Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lilith Lorraine was the pen-name of Mary Maude Dunn Wright (March 19, 1894 — November 9, 1967) an American pulp fiction author, poet, journalist and editor.

Early life
Mary Maude Dunn was born in Corpus Christi, Texas, the daughter of John Beamond "Red" Dunn and Lelia Nias Dunn. Her father was a Texas Ranger. She attended the Incarnate Word Academy in Corpus Christi, and earned a teaching certificate at age 16. She taught in a rural Texas school as a young woman.

Career

Fiction
Lorraine's feminist utopia novelette, The Brain of the Planet, was published as a chapbook in 1929. Other stories by Lorraine included "Into the 28th Century" (Science and Wonder, 1929), a time-travel story featuring artificial wombs, eugenics, inhaled nutrition, hovercraft, and a woman as President of the United States in 1955; "The Jovian Jest" (Astounding Stories, 1930), "The Celestial Visitor" (Wonder Stories, 1935), "The Isle of Madness" (Wonder Stories, 1935), "Books Hold That Line" (1935), "Entropy" (Orb, 1952), and "Ancestors" (The Avalonian, 1952). There may be other stories of hers, under unknown pseudonyms. "Three of my pen-names are masculine," she explained to a reporter in 1965, "and if the editors and publishers knew I was a woman they wouldn't pay me more than half what they do now."

Poetry
Lorraine was an editor of poetry magazines and early zines. She published several collections of her poetry in the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s. In the 1940s she was billed as the "founder-director of the Avalon National Poetry Shrine", later known as the Avalon World Arts Academy. In connection with Avalon, she wrote a textbook, Character against Chaos (1947). Her Wine of Wonder (1951) was billed as the first volume of science fiction poetry.

Personal life
Mary Maude Dunn married Cleveland Lamar Wright in 1912. Both Wrights died in 1967, Mary Maude a few months after her husband, in Corpus Christi. After she died, the Odessa Poetry Society named an annual prize "The Lilith Lorraine Memorial Award".

References

External links
 
 
 "Lilith Lorraine as a Fortean" From an Oblique Angle (February 10, 2015), a blogpost about the life of Mary Maude Dunn Wright, with photographs. 
 Jane Donawerth, Frankenstein's Daughters: Women Writing Science Fiction (Syracuse University Press 1997): 114. 

1894 births
1967 deaths
Writers from Corpus Christi, Texas
American science fiction writers
American editors
American women poets
20th-century American women writers
The Castle of Petroia is a castle near Gubbio in Umbria, Italy.

History
Erection of a fort at the site first began in the 9th and 10th centuries, by the commune of Gubbio. A document from 1073 recalls a substantial fortification at the site, referring to a deed of gift of a "mansum in curte Petroij". In 1257 a few feudal subordinates rose against Gubbio and submitted their castles to the town of Perugia. On 7 May 1257 Ugolino, count of Coccorano submitted the Castle of Petroia. On 24 March 1384 count Antonio da Montefeltro submitted to Gubbio and became lord of the city. Gubbio ends its existence as a free town, and was annexed to the Duchy of Urbino. On 7 June 1422, the very young Elisabetta degli Accomandugi, daughter of Guidopaolo and niece of Matteo, gave birth to Federico, who later on became Duke of Urbino. Elisabetta, lady companion of Rengarda, Duchesse of Urbino, had her son from an adulterous relation with Rengarda's husband, Guidobaldo da Montefeltro. Other dates in the history:

 5 September 1396 the Count Galasso da Montefeltro bought Castle and lands of Petroia.
 14 April 1414 Matteo degli Accomandugi di Urbino purchased Petroia
 7 June 1422, the very young Elisabetta degli Accomandugi, gave birth to Federico da Montefeltro, who later on became Duke of Urbino.
 In 1458 the freehold estate was inherited from Elisabetta, and the feudal titles were given to Ugolino dei Bardi until the 3red generation.
 In 1487 Guidobaldo da Montefeltro gave the castle and its land to Alessandro Reggeri of Canossa. The property stayed with this family 4 generations (after Alessandro, the son Bonifacio, the grandson Orazio, and the great grandson Camilla).
 In 1617 Camilla di Canossa, who did not have children, willed the property it to the Monte di Pietà of Reggio Emilia (a charity institution).
 8 May 1629 the Monte di Pietà sold to the Ugolini family of Gubbio; the price was 6,200 scudi.
 From 1823 Castle and land belonged to Benvenduti family of Gubbio.
 In 1909 (the Good Friday) the Castle and all of its land were bought by David Sagrini. As of 2015, the family manages the Castle as a hotel.

Pictures

Castles in Umbria
Buildings and structures in the Province of Perugia
Tirdad Zolghadr (born 1973) works as a freelance curator, writes for Frieze magazine and has also contributed to Parkett, Bidoun, Cabinet, Afterall, Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Straits Times (Singapore) and other publications. He is co-founder of the Tehran-based feminist online magazine Bad Jens (1999) and co-director of "Tehran 1380" (with Solmaz Shahbazi), a documentary on mass housing estates in Tehran (2001). Since 2004, Zolghadr has curated events at Cubitt London, IASPIS Stockholm, Kunsthalle Geneva, various Tehran artspaces, the UAE pavilion at the Venice Biennale and other venues. He was co-curator of the Taipei Biennial and the International Sharjah biennial 2005. Zolghadr is a founding member of the Shahrzad Design Collective.

Background
Zolghadr grew up in Tehran, Zurich, North- and West Africa. He studied Comparative Literature in Geneva, then worked as a cultural journalist and translator before starting to work as a freelance art critic and curator.

Curator
Curated exhibitions:
Taipei Biennial 2010
UAE National Pavilion in Venice 2009
'Ethnic Marketing' at the Kunsthalle Geneva with M. Anderfuhren, 2004
Various venues in Tehran in April 2006
7th International Sharjah Biennial
Contributions to Manifesta 6
 Lapdogs of the Bourgeoisie: 2006-2009 Gasworks, London, Platform Garanti Contemporary Art Center, Istanbul, Tensta Konsthall, Townhouse Cairo (2008), Arnolfini Bristol (2009)

Writer
Tirdad Zolghadr has also written a novel, "Softcore", published by Telegram Books in the UK (2007: ) and Kiepenheuer & Witsch in Germany (2008)

...Tirdad Zolghadr's debut novel tells the story of the Promessa nightclub in Tehran, once a glamorous cocktail bar of the 70s and soon to be reopened as a heady mix of art, fashion, and culture. Narrated by an art enthusiast who soon finds himself locked into a complex political detective story, Softcore traces the story of modern-day Iran with wit and panache.

References

Swiss art curators
Living people
1973 births
Israel Chamber Orchestra (abbreviation ICO, Hebrew: התזמורת הקאמרית הישראלית) (Hatizmoret hakamerit) is an Israeli orchestra based in Tel Aviv. Primary funding comes from the Israel Ministry of Education and the Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality.

History
Gary Bertini founded the orchestra in 1965 and was its first artistic director, for 10 years.  The ICO's first US appearance was in New York in 1969.  Luciano Berio was the ICO's artistic director in 1975.  Rudolf Barshai led the ICO from 1976 to 1981.  Other leaders of the orchestra have included Uri Segal, Yoav Talmi (1984-1988), and Shlomo Mintz (1989-1993).  Philippe Entremont was artistic director from 1995 to 1998, and is now the ICO's conductor laureate.  

Noam Sheriff was the ICO's music director from 2002 to 2005.  Gil Shohat succeeded Sheriff as artistic director and chief conductor from 2005 to 2008.  In 2009, Roberto Paternostro was appointed as the ICO's musical adviser, and Elizabeth Wallfisch was named the orchestra's baroque program adviser.  In February 2013, Yoav Talmi returned to the ICO as its music director, but resigned in 2014. Since 2015 the orchestra is led by the conductor Ariel Zuckermann.

The ICO has recorded with such labels as Chandos, Naxos (music of Alberto Ginastera), Musicmasters, Koch and Teldec (music of Schoenberg and Tchaikovsky).

See also
Music of Israel
Culture of Israel

References

External links
 
 8593 Chandos CHAN 8593, information on ICO recording of Ernest Bloch, Samuel Barber, Edvard Grieg, and Giacomo Puccini string works
 Naxos 8.572249, information on Ginastera recording

Israeli orchestras
Musical groups established in 1965
Centaur Records artists
Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 East was an English Rugby Union league, forming part of the South West Division, for clubs primarily based in Berkshire and Wiltshire.  Promoted teams moved up to Berks/Dorset/Wilts 2 (currently Dorset & Wilts 2 North and Dorset & Wilts 2 South) and there was no relegation.  The league ran for four seasons until 1992 when it merged with Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 West to form Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3.

Original teams
When this division was introduced in 1988 it contained the following teams from Berkshire, Hampshire and Wiltshire:

Amesbury
Berkshire Shire Hall
Calne
Colerne
Melksham
Tadley
Thatcham

Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 East honours

Originally known as Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 East and involved involving clubs based in Berkshire, Dorset and Wiltshire.  It was a tier 10 league with promotion to Berks/Dorset/Wilts 2 and there was no relegation.  At the end of the 1991–92 season Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 East and counterpart Dorset & Wilts 3 West would merge into a single division known as Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 (currently Dorset & Wilts 3 North and Dorset & Wilts 3 South).

Number of league titles

Calne (1)
Melksham (1)
Minety (1)
Tadley (1)

Notes

See also
Dorset & Wilts RFU
English Rugby Union Leagues
English rugby union system
Rugby union in England

References

Defunct rugby union leagues in England
Rugby union in Dorset
Rugby union in Wiltshire
Edward Matthew Rice (born July 28, 1960) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.  He has been serving as bishop of the Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau in Missouri since 2016. Rice previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis in Missouri from 2010 to 2016.

Biography

Early life and education
Edward Rice was born July 28, 1960, in St. Louis, Missouri, one of the ten children of John and Helen (nee Madden) Rice. He graduated from St. Mary's High School in St. Louis. He received his Master of Divinity degree from Kenrick School of Theology in Shrewsbury, Missouri, in 1987.Rice was ordained a deacon on May 3, 1986, by Bishop J. Terry Steib.

Priestly Ordination and ministry
Rice was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of St. Louis on January 3, 1987, by Archbishop John L. May.  Rice started teaching at St. Mary's High School in 1991. In 1995, he became assistant director of Cardinal Glennon College in Shrewsury, the minor seminary of the archdiocese.  Rice was named director of Cardinal Glennon in 1996, holding that position until 2000.  

In 2000, Rice was appointed pastor of St. John the Baptist Parish in St. Louis. In 2008, he left St. John to become director of the Office of Vocations for the archdiocese. On July 2, 2008, Rice was appointed by the Vatican as a chaplain of his holiness with the title monsignor.

Auxiliary Bishop of St. Louis

On December 1, 2010, Pope Benedict XVI appointed Rice as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Saint Louis and titular bishop of Sufes. Rice's episcopal consecration took place on January 13, 2011, at the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis in St. Louis.  Archbishop Robert Carlson was the principal consecrator. Bishops John R. Gaydos and Richard F. Stika were the principal co-consecrators. Cardinal Raymond Burke and Bishop Robert Hermann were also in attendance.

Bishop of Springfield-Cape Girardeau
On April 26, 2016, Pope Francis appointed Rice as bishop of the Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau. His installation took place June 1, 2016, at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in Springfield, Missouri.

See also

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Saint Louis Bishops
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

References

External links

 Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield–Cape Girardeau Official Site
 USCCB Bishops Directory

Episcopal succession
 

 

Living people
1960 births
21st-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
Kenrick–Glennon Seminary alumni
Pontifical North American College alumni
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis
Religious leaders from Missouri
American Roman Catholic clergy of Irish descent
Jezebelle, also known as Jezebelle of the Fiery Eyes, is a fictional character, a superheroine in publications from DC Comics. Created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton, the character first appeared in New Gods #12 (July 1977). She was the second female character in the series, after Big Barda.

Fictional character biography
A mutant born on Apokolips, she was once one of Granny Goodness' students, but not a Female Fury. The beautiful blue-skinned, yellow-eyed and crimson-haired Jezebelle was always depicted as being reluctant to kill, so when she was captured during a battle with New Genesis, she gladly defected.

New Gods vol. 3 #1 featured her death caused by one of Necromina's "morrow blocks", but she was later seen alongside other supposedly dead New Gods Forager and Highfather in the Seven Soldiers: Mister Miracle limited series of 2006.

Powers and abilities
Aside from possessing superior physical attributes and fighting skills, Jezebelle can fire heat rays from her eyes, fly, and survive unprotected in the cold airless void of space.

Brief bibliography
 New Gods vol. 1: #12 - 19
 Adventure Comics: #459-460
 New Gods vol. 2: #1

References

External links
 Cosmic Teams: Jezebelle
 Fourth World index
 Inhabitants of the Fourth World

Comics characters introduced in 1977
DC Comics aliens
DC Comics characters with superhuman strength
DC Comics deities
DC Comics demons
DC Comics female superheroes
New Gods of Apokolips
Characters created by Gerry Conway
Leo Jaworowski (born as Ludwik Jaworowski; ; 1764 – 2 November 1833) was a bishop of the Ruthenian Uniate Church served administrator for Suprasl Eparchy.

In 1806-07 as a priest Leo Jaworowski served as administrator of Suprasl Eparchy.

On 27 January 1811 he was consecrated as a titular bishop of Wlodzimierz and Bresc by bishops Gregory Kochanowicz, John Krasowski, Josaphat Bulhak and Adrian Holownia.

In 1825 Jaworowski assisted in consecration of bishop Cyril Syrotinski.

See also
 Supraśl Orthodox Monastery

References

External links
 Leo Jaworowski at the catholic-hierarchy.org

1764 births
1833 deaths
People from Białystok
People from Podlaskie Voivodeship
Bishops of the Ruthenian Uniate Church
USS Allen was a row galley built in 1814 at Vergennes, Vermont, by Adam and Noah Brown. She was commissioned during the summer of 1814, with Sailing Master William M. Robins in command. She became a unit of Commodore Thomas Macdonough's squadron on Lake Champlain and participated in the Battle of Lake Champlain in September 1814, during which the American squadron captured the remnants of the British squadron under Captain George Downie. After the War of 1812, she remained in active service for another decade. She was sold at Whitehall, New York, sometime in late 1824 or early 1825.

References
 

1814 ships
Row galleys of the United States Navy
War of 1812 ships of the United States
Ships built in Vermont
1814 establishments in Vermont
The 1957 Los Angeles Rams season was the team's 20th year with the National Football League and the 12th season in Los Angeles.

Season highlights 

The Los Angeles Rams set an all-time National Football League attendance record in 1957, playing before a total of 1,051,106 fans in a total of 19 home and away games, including pre-season contests. This attendance total exceeded any previous cumulative total for an American football team at any level of competition, including the college and professional levels. Topping the one game record, the team drew an astounding 102,368 fans to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to see a November 10 contest between the Rams and their in-state rivals, the San Francisco 49ers.

The 1957 season would be the last in a Rams uniform for quarterback and punter Norm Van Brocklin, the team's starting signal caller since 1950. Van Brocklin passed for 20 touchdowns on the year, gaining 2,105 yards in the air, but gave up 21 costly interceptions, contributing to the team's 4th-place finish in the Western Conference. The team also parted ways at the end of the 1957 season with top receiver Elroy Hirsch, a veteran of 9 NFL seasons.

Defensively, the Rams limited their opponents to nearly 300 fewer yards on the ground and 75 yards via the pass than the totals put up by themselves. The pass defense was headed by linebacker Les Richter, who led the team with 4 interceptions.

Schedule

Standings

Footnotes 

Los Angeles Rams
Los Angeles Rams seasons
Los Angeles
Off-kilter is an idiom meaning "askew". It may also refer to:
 Off Kilter (band), a Celtic rock band that played at Epcot during 1997–2014 and remained active afterwards
 "Off Kilter" (song), a 2005 song by Birds of Tokyo on their debut album Day One
Vanku or Vaanku may refer to:

 Vanku, a fictional sage from the Sanskrit poem Nava-sahasanka-charita
 Banku (call to prayer), the Muslim call to public prayer in the Malabar region
 "Vaanku", a short story by Unni R.
 Vaanku (film), a 2021 Malayalam film based on the story

See also
 Vank (disambiguation)
 Banku (disambiguation)
For the Louisiana political commentator, see Ed Renwick.

Edward Sabine Renwick (1823–1912) was an American mechanical engineer, inventor and patent expert.

Early life
Renwick lost most of his eyesight while working as a patent examiner. He worked for a time in Wilkes-Barre as an ironmaster, but failed.

Family connections
His father, James Renwick, Sr., was a Professor of chemistry and physics at Columbia University. His mother, Margaret, was a member of the Brevoort family of New York.
One brother, James Renwick, Jr., was a leading US architect, designer of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Grace Church, Vassar College, the Smithsonian Institution and the Croton Aqueduct. The other, Henry, was a former steamboat inspector and co-author with his father. His grandmother Jean Jeffrey/Jeannie Jaffray of Lochmaben was the Blue-Eyed Lassie mentioned in Robert Burns' poem I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen. Charles Wilkes was an uncle of his.

Edward Renwick married Elizabeth Anne Brevoort in 1862.

Inventions
Renwick formulated at least 25 inventions over his lifetime, including a combination chicken brooder and incubator, and a self-binding reaping machine. He sued Cyrus McCormick over royalties, but was awarded none.

His patent dates stretch from 1850 (age 27) to 1904 (age 81).

Great Eastern
One of his greatest achievements was the designing and supervising, with his brother Henry, of a repairing of a break in the bilge of the Great Eastern steamship with a floating caisson, clamped to the hull. It was  long by  wide and  deep.

Later life
He later settled in Millburn, New Jersey in 1867. He built a large Victorian mansion at 140 Old Short Hills Road which stood until 2001. He died there in 1912 at the age of 89.

Notes

Sources
 Renwick Family Letters and Manuscripts 1794-1916
 A History of Millburn Township by Marian Meisner, Chapter XVIII
 History of the Atlantic Cable & Undersea Communications Great Eastern by Bill Glover
 James Dugan, The Great Iron Ship, 1953 , pgs 149-155
 Black, George Fraser, Scotland's Mark on America, 1921

Resources
 
 Renwick, Edward S. (1893). Patentable invention (PDF). Rochester, N.Y. 168 pages.

American mechanical engineers
19th-century American inventors
1823 births
1912 deaths
A number of local elections took place in Mexico during 2004:

July 4, 2004

Chihuahua
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Chihuahua state election

Durango
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Durango state election

Zacatecas
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Zacatecas state election

August 1, 2004

Aguascalientes
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Aguascalientes state election

Baja California
State congress and five mayors
See: 2004 Baja California state election

Oaxaca
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Oaxaca state election

September 5, 2004

Veracruz
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Veracruz state election

November 14, 2004

Puebla
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Puebla state election

Sinaloa
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Sinaloa state election

Tamaulipas
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Tamaulipas state election

Tlaxcala
Governor, state congress, and mayors
See: 2004 Tlaxcala state election

See also
Politics of Mexico
List of political parties in Mexico
Michael Mandel (May 6, 1948 – October 27, 2013) was a Canadian legal academic, specializing in criminal law with a particular interest in criminal sentencing and legal theory. 

He was the author of the 2005 book How America Gets Away With Murder.

Education 
Mandel graduated from Osgoode with his LL.B. and the silver medal. Mandel also had a B.C.L. from Oxford, where he studied under the late renowned legal scholar Ronald Dworkin.

Career 
Mandel was a part of Osgoode Hall Law School's faculty from 1974 until 2013.

In 1999, during the NATO bombing of Serbia, Mandel filed a formal complaint of NATO war crimes with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), charging 67 NATO leaders with war crimes. Mandel's submissions were dismissed by the tribunal. He was anti-war and suggested that US President George W. Bush be banned from entering Canada because of the American invasion of Iraq. He was also a critic of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and opposed Zionist settlements in the West Bank and Gaza.

Publications
Michael Mandel, How America Gets Away with Murder: Illegal Wars, Collateral Damage and Crimes Against Humanity, Pluto Press, 2004 ()
Michael Mandel, Charter of Rights and The Legalization of Politics in Canada: Revised, Updated and Expanded, Thompson Educational Publishing, 1994 ()

References 

Canadian legal scholars
2013 deaths
Academic staff of York University
1948 births
Osgoode Hall Law School alumni
Academic staff of the Osgoode Hall Law School
Alumni of the University of Oxford