Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mary G. Evans (January 13, 1891 – April 12, 1966) was an American Christian minister. Evans is most known for serving as the pastor of Chicago's Cosmopolitan Community Church for 34 years, from 1932 until her death in 1966. She was the first woman to receive a Doctor of Divinity degree from Wilberforce University.

Early life and education
Evans was born in Washington, D. C. Orphaned at an early age, she was raised by an aunt and uncle and educated in Chicago at Wendell Phillips High School. At age 14, Evans was licensed to preach in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. After high school, she attended Wilberforce University in Ohio as a young woman. In 1913, she traveled the world, visiting Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, and attending the World's Seventh Sunday School Convention as a delegate. Evans pursued further studies in psychology and sociology at Columbia University, the University of Chicago, and Baylor University. She was the first black student to serve as National Student Secretary for the Young Women's Christian Association.

Career
Evans served two churches in Indianapolis, Indiana, before becoming pastor of the interdenominational Cosmopolitan Community Church in Chicago in 1932. When she arrived at Cosmopolitan, the church was heavily in debt. Under her stewardship, the church paid its debts, refurbished its building, and in 1948 built a community center called Faith House which offered a health clinic, a gymnasium, food bank, and child care. The church later built a home for older women, opened in 1963, and Evans lived there in her last years. A colleague, the Rev. Clarence H. Hobbs, commented at her death, "She's the greatest administrator any church has ever had. I don't think any minister, any place, could have done better than Mary Evans." Evans was a strong supporter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and led successful membership drives at Cosmopolitan. She was especially moved by their anti-lynching campaign, explaining to her congregation that "If three Negroes can be lynched in one week in Mississippi, we Negroes should on our knees join the one organization that is fighting lynching." She served on the executive committee of the organization's Chicago branch and was a life member from 1955.

Personal life and death
Evans never married or had children. To some people, Evans was considered "mannish" in her appearance; but she was also referred to as a "motherly presence" at Cosmopolitan Church. Evans lived with teacher Harriet Kelley in Indianapolis, Indiana, and with Edna Cook during her early years in Chicago. Evans died in 1966, aged 75 years.

See also 
 Martha Jayne Keys

References

1891 births
1966 deaths
Clergy from Chicago
Religious leaders from Washington, D.C.
African Methodist Episcopal Church clergy
Wilberforce University alumni
African-American Baptist ministers
20th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
Women Christian clergy
Sara Sajeeda is a 2019 television series co-directed by Eoon Shuhaini, Feroz Kader and Rizwan Zaman, starring Anmol Baloch, Tiz Zaqyah and Arslan Asad Butt. It is the Pakistani-Malaysian joint venture produced by Malaysian-based TV production company, Zeel Production. The show premiered on TV3 from 3 October 2019 and concluded on 25 November 2019.

The series is streaming online on YouTube.

Plot 
Sara (Tiz Zaqyah), a lecturer at a private college forced by her father to marry Megat (Fahrin Ahmad). However, their marriage ended after Sara severed the relationship by not being able to stand up to Megat's demeanor as her father did without her own consent.

Fawaad (Arslan Asad Butt), a young man from Pakistan, initially settled abroad returned to his family in Lahore. Soon after, he was offered to work as an engineer in Malaysia. Fawaad is stuck in the interests of his long-lost family or his career. In the end, he chose to start a new life in Kuala Lumpur.

Fawaad and Sara meet in an incident that has prompted Sara to get to know Fawaad more closely. They started liking each other and their marriage was fixed. Unfortunately before marriage, Fawaad was urgently flee to Pakistan after hearing the news of an earthquake that hit his family.

When Fawaad returned home, it turned out that his family was preparing for the wedding. He feels helpless. Despite initially refusing, Fawaad accepts the decision of his mother, Saima and regrets the fate of Sajeeda (Anmol Baloch) who has lost both of her parents in a landslide and earthquake. Upon returning to Malaysia, Fawaad began to split when Sara confessed that she had fallen in love with Fawaad while he had married Sajeeda without love.

Cast

Main
 Anmol Baloch as Sajeeda
 Tiz Zaqyah as Sara
 Arslan Asad Butt as Fawaad Khan

Recurring
 Fahrin Ahmad as Megat
 Hareb Farooq as Mikaal
 Alif Muhaimin as Khalif
 Saima Saleem as Saima
 Raheela Agha as Reema
 Fouziah Gous as Nelisa
 Alizeh Shah as Jasmin
 Shaharuddin Thamby as Tan Sri Ismadi
 Mas Anizan as Puan Sri Norizan
 Zoya Khan as Asha
 Uyaina Arshad as Iman Dahlia
 Aliha Chaudry as Mehwar
 Aneela Agha as Sakinah
 Khalid Saleem Butt as Sheroz Khan
 Rohi Khan as Sarwat
 Ajmal Shezad as Malek Rahman
 Sofia Ibrahim as Tok Nani
 Ali Reza Kavoosi as Salam
 Jasper Supayah as Rita
 Shasha Abedul as Emelda
 Sachal Afzal as Aslam

Cameo appearance
 Mira Filzah as Sofea
 Amri Aziz as Remy

References 

2021 Pakistani television series debuts
2021 Pakistani television series endings
2019 Malaysian television series debuts
2019 Malaysian television series endings
TV3 (Malaysia) original programming
Malaysian drama television series
Urdu-language television shows
K. Gireesh Kumar is an Indian screenwriter in Malayalam cinema.

Films

References

External links

Malayalam screenwriters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thamnolia juncea is a species of whiteworm lichen in the family Icmadophilaceae. It was described as a new species in 2004 by Norwegian lichenologist Rolf Santesson. It is found in Papua New Guinea, where it grows on the ground in subalpine or alpine grassland.

References

Pertusariales
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2004
Lichens of New Guinea
Taxa named by Rolf Santesson
Ahuroa is a locality in the north of Auckland, New Zealand. Ahuroa is located in the Rodney Local Board area of the city, within the Warkworth subdivision. Puhoi is to the south-east, Warkworth to the north-east, and Kaipara Flats to the north. The North Auckland railway line passes through the area.

Ahuroa and its surrounds in Meshblock 0146600 had a population of 132 people in 48 households in the 2013 New Zealand census.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "Long Mound" for Ahuroa.

The North Auckland Line reached Ahuroa from Kaukapakapa in 1905, allowing exploitation of the local forests. Because it had a railway station, the road between Ahuroa and Glorit on the western coast was chosen to be a highway in the late 1920s, and metalled.

Ahuroa is also the site of King's College's Venture Camp. The school owns land and forests there and runs camps such as the 8 days stay as part of the 26 days Year 10 Adventure Challenge at Kings College and the Ahuroa venture camp hosts the Year 12 Leadership camp, preparing them to become prefects in Year 13, as well as leasing out the facility to many corporations from New Zealand.

Education
Ahuroa School is a coeducational full primary (years 1–8) school with a roll of  as of

Economy
The economy of Ahuroa is primarily based on agriculture, with farming and livestock production serving as the main industries in the region. Tourism is also an important industry in the region, with visitors drawn to the area's stunning natural beauty and rural charm.

Notes

External links
 Ahuroa local website
 Ahuroa community website
 Ahuroa School website

Rodney Local Board Area
Populated places in the Auckland Region
is a private university in Sayama, Saitama, Japan, established in 2004. The school also has attached middle school (in Tokyo), high school (in Tokyo), graduate school (in Sayama), junior college (in Sayama) and kindergarten (in Sayama).

History
The school was founded in 1920 as . In 1923, the high school and middle school divisions were established in Tokyo. The junior college division was established in Sayama in 1981, and the university division was started in 2004.

Courses Offered
 Pedagogy (Junior College Program)
 Communication Study (Undergraduate, Graduate, and PhD Program)

See also
Musashino Junior College
Nobuo Takahashi (President)
Matsushige Ono

References

External links

 Official website 

Educational institutions established in 2004
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Saitama Prefecture
Sayama
2004 establishments in Japan
Arthur Byron Jenks (October 15, 1866 – December 14, 1947) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire.

Born in West Dennis, Massachusetts, Jenks attended public schools.  He was employed as a shoe worker in 1881. He engaged in the shoe manufacturing business at Manchester, New Hampshire from 1902 to 1930. He also became engaged in the banking business in 1917 in Manchester.

He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1934 to the Seventy-fourth Congress and in 1936 to the next Congress.  In the 1936 election, Jenks first received a plurality of 550 votes, seemingly winning the contest, but after a recount the race was tied. Both Jenks and his opponent Democrat Alphonse Roy appealed to the state ballot-law commission which considered more than 100 disputed ballots before declaring Roy the winner by 17 votes. Jenks brought forward 34 more ballots, which the commission included, making Jenks the winner. Jenks was certified the winner, but Roy contested the election at the United States House of Representatives. When the new House was sworn in, Jenks was told to "stand aside", but then he was sworn in immediately afterward, after the House passed a resolution allowing for it. Following two investigations by the House Committee on Elections it was decided that Roy had won the race by 20 votes. On June 9, 1938, more than a year after the election, the House voted that Jenks was not entitled to the seat and that Roy was.

He served as delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1936 and 1940.  He was served as a Republican in the Seventy-fifth Congress from January 3, 1937, until June 9, 1938, when he was succeeded by Alphonse Roy, who contested his election.

Jenks was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seventh Congresses (January 3, 1939 – January 3, 1943). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1942.

He resumed the banking business in Manchester until his death there on December 14, 1947. He was interred in Pine Grove Cemetery.

References

1866 births
1947 deaths
People from Dennis, Massachusetts
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Hampshire
Members of the United States House of Representatives removed by contest
The 2018–19 Philadelphia Flyers season was the 52nd season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on June 5, 1967. The Flyers were eliminated from playoff contention on March 30, 2019, after a 5–2 loss to the Carolina Hurricanes.

Standings

Schedule and results

Preseason
The preseason schedule was published on June 15, 2018.

Regular season
The regular season schedule was published on June 21, 2018.

Player statistics

Skaters

Goaltenders

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Flyers. Stats reflect time with the Flyers only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Flyers only.
Bold/italics denotes franchise record.

Awards and records

Awards

Records

Among the team records set during the 2018–19 season was for the most shots on goal during a single period (28) on February 11. The Flyers’ one shootout loss is tied for the fewest in team history.

Suspensions and fines

Transactions
The Flyers have been involved in the following transactions during the 2018–19 season.

Trades

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks

Below are the Philadelphia Flyers' selections at the 2018 NHL Entry Draft, which was held on June 22 and 23, 2018, at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas.

Notes

References
General
 
 
 

Specific

Philadelphia Flyers seasons
Philadelphia Flyers
Flyers
Flyers
La ceinture du grand froid, by Nic & Cauvin, is the thirtieth album of the Spirou et Fantasio series, and the first of the authors. The story was initially serialised in Spirou magazine, before released as a hardcover album in 1983.

Story

In The Belt of Great Cold, Fantasio made the eccentric purchase of an old ship on which he, Spirou and Spip go on a journey by sea. They end up arriving in a zone in which the climate resembles the North Pole, but the three scientists living the close island explains to them that this "belt of cold" is caused artificially and that the island is fictitious also.
Thus, these scientists build an interplanetary vessel in order to flee the Earth, whose great powers try to exploit their genius with fine soldiers. Mercenaries occur, with the orders of the commander Alexander, in order to take them along, but Spirou and Fantasio manage to slow down them sufficiently a long time and the scientists flee in their making believe that they all are died.

References

 Cauvin publications in Spirou and Nic Broca publications in Spirou BDoubliées

External links
Spirou official site album index 

Spirou et Fantasio albums
Works originally published in Spirou (magazine)
Literature first published in serial form
1983 books
1983 in comics
Comics set in the Arctic
Nautical comics
This article describes the qualifying for the 2012–13 EHF Champions League.

Qualification tournament
A total of 14 teams took part in the qualification tournaments. The clubs were drawn into three groups of four and played a semifinal and the final. The winner of the qualification groups advanced to the group stage, while the eliminated clubs went to the EHF Cup. Matches were played at 8–9 September 2011. The draw took place on July 3, at 11:00 local time at Vienna, Austria.

Seedings
The two remaining teams from Pot 1 and 4 played a knock-out match, the winner went into the group stage. The draw was held on July 3, 2012.

Qualification tournament 1
RK Partizan organized the event.

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

Qualification tournament 2
Haslum HK organized the event.

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

Qualification tournament 3
HCM Constanța organized the event.

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

Play-off
HC Dinamo-Minsk and Beşiktaş J.K. played a playoff series to determine a participant for the group stage.

Dinamo-Minsk wins 61–46 on aggregate.

Wild card tournament
Saint-Raphaël Var HB was awarded the right to organize the tournament.

 Note 1: RK Cimos Koper was invited to the Wild card tournament to replace Bjerringbro-Silkeborg, who replaced AG København in the group stage.

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

References

External links
 Official website

2012–13 EHF Champions League
Mount Bozgush, Bozqush or Bozqush Kuh is a  volcanic mountain  south of Sarab and north of Mianeh, East Azarbaijan Province, Iran that separates Iranian plateau from Caucasus. Tulips are cultivated on the rich volcanic soil of Mount Bozgush, and medicinal herbs such as pennyroyal, thyme, borage, nettle and liquorice grow wild on the mountain's slopes.  Mount Bozgush is a stratovolcano composed mostly of andesite.

Etymology
The name Bozgush in Azerbaijani language means grey bird.

Highest peak
Ağ Dağ with an elevation of 3306 m is the highest peak in Mount Bozgush.

Notes

Mountains of East Azerbaijan Province
Bozgush
Landforms of East Azerbaijan Province
Mountains of Iran
Olympic Dream for Darfur is an organization and campaign to pressure the Government of the People's Republic of China to intervene on the side of civilians in the Darfur conflict. It claims that the Chinese government has the requisite influence to pressure the Sudanese government to accept international police into its country, although China disputes this. The methods of the campaign are alternative torch relays and boycotts intended to disrupt the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Goals 
The Olympic Dream for Darfur is based in New York and headed by Hollywood actress and U.N. Goodwill Ambassador Mia Farrow. The organization was founded by Farrow, Sudan expert Eric Reeves, and campaign director Jill Savitt. The goals of the campaign and organization are the new deployment of an African Union and United Nations peace force, and the disarmament of Janjaweed militias. Olympic Dream for Darfur says that because China supplies oil and arms to Darfur and has extensive economic interests there, that China could influence the Sudanese government to accept an international police force to halt violence in Darfur.

The Chinese government's position is that the Darfur problem is very important to China; that China is making real efforts to bring the Sudanese government and the international community together to resolve the issue; that drawing a connection between Darfur and China, and drawing a connection between Darfur and the Olympics, do not help to resolve the issue; and that the actions of the campaign are contrary to the Olympic spirit and a violation of the principle of non-politicisation of the Olympic Games.

Methods 
Olympic Dream for Darfur organizes torch relays to sway public opinion towards pressuring China to use its influence in the Darfur conflict. In May 2008, Olympic Dream for Darfur lead an unofficial torch relay in Hong Kong at the same time as the official Olympic torch relay. Hollywood actress and Dream for Darfur chairwoman Mia Farrow delivered a speech calling on world leaders to boycott the 2008 Summer Olympics opening ceremony and criticizing the corporate sponsors of the Olympics for not pressuring China on Darfur. A Coca-Cola spokesperson responded by pledging $5 million for assistance in Darfur. In addition to Hong Kong, she has staged torch relays in Rwanda, Germany, Armenia and Cambodia. An alternative torch relay in the United States was staged by Dream for Darfur with the Save Darfur Coalition and STAND: A Student Anti-Genocide Coalition.

See also
Team Darfur
Genocide Intervention Network

External links
Official website

References

War in Darfur
Human rights organizations based in the United States
Darfur
Tullynacleigh () is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Glangevlin and barony of Tullyhaw.

Geography

Tullynacleigh is bounded on the north by Garvalt Lower townland, on the east by Carrick West townland and on the west by Carnmaclean townland. Its chief geographical features are Tully Lough, mountain streams, forestry plantations and spring wells. The townland is traversed by the local L1016 road, minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 58 statute acres. A subdivision of the townland was named Sheskinmore.

History

In earlier times the townland was probably uninhabited as it consists mainly of bog and poor clay soils. It was not seized by the English during the Plantation of Ulster in 1610 or in the Cromwellian Settlement of the 1660s so some dispossessed Irish families moved there and began to clear and farm the land.

A deed by Thomas Enery dated 29 Jan 1735 includes the lands of Tullynecleff & Sheskinmore.

A deed dated 13 Nov 1738 includes: Tullynacleff and Sheskimmore.

The 1790 Cavan Carvaghs list spells the name as Tullonacloigh & Seskenmore.

The Ordnance Survey Name Books for 1836 give the following description of the townland- The soil is of a light blue gravelly nature. Freestone is interspersed through it, but is not raised nor used for any thing.

The Tullynacleigh Valuation Office Field books are available for August 1839.

Griffith's Valuation of 1857 lists two landholders in the townland.

In the 19th century the landlord of Tullynacleigh was the Annesley estate.

Census

In the 1901 census of Ireland, there was one family listed in the townland.

In the 1911 census of Ireland, there were no families living in the townland.

Antiquities

 Tullynacleigh National School was erected in the 1830s but in the late nineteenth century, the parish priest of Glangevlin, Father Thomas Corr, replaced Tullynacleigh school with a new one in Carrick West.

References

External links
The IreAtlas Townland Data Base

Townlands of County Cavan
Middle Fork may refer to:

Middle Fork, Kentucky
Middle Fork, Tennessee
Middle Fork, West Virginia
Middle Fork Township, Forsyth County, North Carolina
Middle Fork River, West Virginia
Middle Fork River (South Fork), part of the South Fork New River in North Carolina.
Middle Fork Popo Agie River in Wyoming

See also
Middlefork (disambiguation)
The Charlottesville Tribune was a weekly newspaper in Charlottesville, Virginia, that began in 1950 and ran through at least 1951. It is distinct from the Charlottesville-Albemarle Tribune, a separate newspaper with different founders that began publication in 1954.

Written by and for members of Charlottesville's African American community, the Tribune covered local news and events; national news; and commentary, much relating to the status of Black Americans. It is notable for its editorials, often composed by T. J. Sellers, who was a prominent member of the community and a strong voice for integration and interracial collaboration in Charlottesville.

The paper was an offshoot of the Roanoke Tribune and was edited by F. E. Alexander, founder of the Roanoke Tribune, and Charlottesville-born journalist T. J. Sellers.

F. E. Alexander also composed editorials, and these are significant for the precision of arguments and evidence of his particular perspective of how realistic integration efforts are: in one published in January 1951 he noted "our people need a deeper sense of race pride and self respect. Above all they need a sane, sober, and deeper respect for womanhood, particularly the womanhood of our own race."

The broader significance of Sellers' and Alexanders' editorials has to do with their illumination of mid-20th century Charlottesville, a Southern city known for its at times troubled racial history, through the eyes of the African American intellectuals who lived there.

References

Defunct newspapers published in Virginia
Defunct weekly newspapers
Newspapers established in 1950
Publications disestablished in 1951
Charlottesville, Virginia
1950 establishments in Virginia
Easington was, from 1974 to 2009, a local government district in eastern County Durham, England. It contained the settlements of Easington, Seaham, Peterlee, Murton, Horden, Blackhall, Wingate and Castle Eden.  It did not however include Easington Lane which is administered as part of the City of Sunderland.

The district was formed on 1 April 1974 by the merger of Seaham urban district with most of Easington Rural District.

It had the lowest percentage of foreign-born residents in England at 1.2% (2001 census).

The district was abolished as part of the 2009 structural changes to local government in England. An electoral ward in the name of Easington still exists. The population of this ward taken at the 2011 census was 7,693.

Electoral divisions 

Blackhalls 	Blackhalls ward; Nesbitt parish; Sheraton with Hulam parish; Hutton Henry and Station Town parish wards of Hutton Henry parish; Hesleden parish ward of Monk Hesleden parish
Dawdon 	Dawdon ward; Seaham Harbour South parish ward of Seaham parish
Deneside 	Deneside ward; Westlea parish ward of Seaham parish
Easington 	Easington Colliery ward; Easington Village parish; Hawthorn parish
Horden 	Horden North ward; Horden South ward
Murton   Murton East ward; Murton West ward
Peterlee East   Dene House ward; Eden Hill ward
Peterlee West   Acre Rigg ward; Howletch ward
Seaham   Seaton with Slingley parish; Seaham Harbour North and Seaham North parish wards of Seaham parish
Shotton   Haswell and Shotton ward; South Hetton parish
Thornley   Thornley and Wheatley Hill ward; Trimdon Foundry parish
Wingate   Passfield ward; Castle Eden parish; Wingate parish

References 

English districts abolished in 2009
Former non-metropolitan districts of Durham