Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Martin Scott Field (born September 13, 1956) was the eighth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri from March 6, 2011 until September 14, 2021.

Early life and education
Field was born on September 13, 1956 in Salem, Ohio. He was educated at Salem High School in Salem, Ohio, graduating in 1974. He then studied at Bethany College from where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in religious studies. He also earned a Master of Divinity in May 1983 from the Lexington Theological Seminary. He also undertook a Doctor of Ministry in congregational development at the Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois between 2004 and 2006.

Ordained ministry 
Field was ordained into ministry in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) on June 6, 1983 after which he ministered in Maryland and Ohio. After two years he joined the Episcopal Church and served as youth minister at St John's Church in Chevy Chase, Maryland from 1985 until 1989. His ministry was then translated into the Holy Orders of the Episcopal Church when he was ordained a deacon on October 10, 1990, in the Diocese of Hawaii. He was ordained a priest in Hawaii on May 2, 1991 by Bishop Donald Purple Hart. He was a non-stipendiary assistant at St Christopher's Church in Kailua, Hawaii between 1989 and 1993, after which he became interim rector of St Matthew's Church in Covington, Tennessee and in 1996 interim rector of St Anne's Church in Millington, Tennessee.  

He entered the Chaplain Corps of the U.S. Navy and served in Hawaii and Tennessee while on active duty. He also participated in several overseas deployments including Operation Desert Shield, Operation Desert Storm, and Operation Southern Watch. After naval chaplaincy, he served as associate rector at St Luke's Church in Jackson, Tennessee from 1998 until 2003 and then rector of St Paul's Church in Flint, Michigan.

Episcopacy
Field was elected the 8th bishop of West Missouri on November 6, 2010. He was ordained and consecrated as bishop on March 6, 2011 by Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori. On Holy Cross Day, 2021 Bishop Field resigned from his ministry as the eighth Bishop of West Missouri. In 2022 he became interim rector of St Luke's Church in Worcester, Massachusetts. He married Donna Jean Cassarino on August 4, 1979, and the couple has two children: Chandra and Christopher.

See also
 List of Episcopal bishops of the United States
 Historical list of the Episcopal bishops of the United States

References 

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1956 births
Episcopal bishops of West Missouri
United States Navy chaplains
Bethany College (West Virginia) alumni
Seabury-Western Theological Seminary alumni
Lexington Theological Seminary alumni
Converts to Anglicanism
Russell G. Lloyd Sr. (March 29, 1932 – March 21, 1980) served as mayor of Evansville, Indiana from 1972 to 1980 and was an alternate delegate from Indiana to the 1972 Republican National Convention. He was the only Republican to be twice elected mayor of Evansville until the 2015 re-election of Lloyd Winnecke. In the 1960s, Lloyd was an attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Vanderburgh County.

Death 
Evansville citizen Julia Van Orden had a history as a "constant complainer" according to city police and had claimed harassment from officials inspecting her home. On March 18, 1980, Van Orden had thrown a brick at a city inspector's vehicle windshield when he came to inspect an addition to her house.  The following morning, Van Orden, believing Lloyd was still the mayor (his term had actually expired in January of that year), arrived at his home.  She shot Lloyd four times with a handgun, in the head, neck, and shoulders, in a fit of anger after a brief argument. Van Orden fled, and Lloyd was taken to the hospital, where a brain scan indicated brain death.  Doctors announced "there is no hope" shortly before turning off Lloyd's medical ventilator.

Conviction 
Though Van Orden's attorney argued she was too mentally ill to have understood her actions, she was nonetheless convicted and sentenced to between 20 and 40 years in prison.  Days before what would have been her release in 2000, she was committed to Logansport State Hospital in Logansport, Indiana, where on August 22, 2006, she allegedly stabbed a hospital employee and was charged with attempted murder. During her trial for the attack, Van Orden was found guilty but mentally ill. Nevertheless, she was sentenced to 50 years in prison for the attack, and she died in the Indiana Women's Prison's medical ward in 2014.

Legacy 
Lloyd's son, Russell G. Lloyd Jr., served as mayor of Evansville from 2000 to 2004.

See also
Lloyd Expressway
List of assassinated American politicians

References

Assassinated American politicians
1932 births
1980 deaths
Mayors of Evansville, Indiana
Indiana Republicans
Deaths by firearm in Indiana
People murdered in Indiana
20th-century American politicians
1980s assassinated politicians
This is a list of cricket umpires who have officiated at least one men's One Day International (ODI) match. As of October 2022, 418 umpires have officiated in an ODI match. The first ODI match took place on 5 January 1971 between Australia and England at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The umpires for this game were Tom Brooks and Lou Rowan. In April 2019, Claire Polosak became the first woman to stand in men's ODI match, when she was one of the on-field umpires for the final of the 2019 ICC World Cricket League Division Two tournament. Three umpires, Rudi Koertzen of South Africa, Billy Bowden of New Zealand and Aleem Dar of Pakistan, have officiated in 200 or more ODI matches.

On 1 November 2020, in the second ODI between Pakistan and Zimbabwe, Pakistan's Aleem Dar stood in his 210th ODI match as an on-field umpire, surpassing South African Rudi Koertzen's record of officiating in the most ODI matches.

In-game changes
The figures include the following occasion when an on-field umpire was replaced during an ODI:
Three umpires were used for the 4th ODI between Australia and India at Canberra in 2015–16. Richard Kettleborough was injured during Australia's innings and was replaced by third umpire Paul Wilson.

References

International cricket umpires
One Day International umpires
Umpires
One Day International cricket umpires
The Robert and Suzanne Drucker House is an architecturally significant house in Wilmette, Illinois, United States. It was designed by architect Harry Weese for his sister Sue Drucker and her husband Robert. Brother Ben Weese designed an addition in 1963.

History
Sue (née Weese) Drucker was the younger sister of architect Harry Weese. In 1952, she and her husband Robert Drucker were living with their three children in an Evanston, Illinois apartment when they decided that they wanted to have a house. Her brother Harry Weese was an architect who started his own practice in 1947 following World War II. They chose to stay in the vicinity, selecting a site in nearby Wilmette, Illinois by her mother. Construction took much longer than expected, as Harry had to fire his contractor halfway through the project. The house was completed in 1954.

Because Harry Weese was close with his family, he had a good idea of what Sue was looking for in a home. He designed the house to have many windows on the south so that it would always be filled with sunlight during the day. Although it is generally an open floor plan, rooms could also be closed off with accordion doors for privacy. In lieu of garage—which Harry saw only as a storage building—Weese designed a carport with storage cabinets. In 1963, Harry and Sue's brother Ben Weese designed a second-floor wing with three bedrooms. As of September 2013, the Drucker family still resides in the house.

Architecture
The Robert and Suzanne Drucker House is in the Indian Hills Subdivision of Wilmette. It is on the south side of Iroquois Street halfway between Illinois Road to the east and Hibbard Road to the west. The house stands out on its block, which is otherwise filled with standard historical revival homes. It is situated on a deep rectangular  lot with a fenced rear yard. The house sits  back from Iroquois Street. The two-story house is generally L-shaped with its long portion parallel to Iroquois and its wing extension on the west. Typical of the International Style, the house lacks excess ornamentation. Roofs are flat, covered with tar and gravel, and edged with aluminum. Exterior walls are painted vertical board-and-batten cedar siting. Doors and windows have painted metal frames. The carport, porches, and terrace have wood privacy walls.

The main section of the house measures . Originally one story, the Druckers commissioned a second-story addition on the main section in 1963. The rear wing is irregular, measuring  on the west,  on the south,  on the east and  on the north. The front porch and terrace, extending  from the house, stretch  along the front of the house. To the west of the porch and terrace is the  carport. The rear of the house features a  screened-in porch with a flat roof and a simple wooden cornice. A small terrace fits between the porch and the western wing of the house.

References

Houses completed in 1954
Buildings and structures in Wilmette, Illinois
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Cook County, Illinois
Harry Weese buildings
1950s architecture in the United States
International style architecture in Illinois
Modernist architecture in Illinois
André Luiz Geraissati (7 September 1951) is a Brazilian guitarist. He has played with Grupo D'Alma, Egberto Gismonti, Bobby McFerrin, and Wynton Marsalis.

Grupo D'Alma
From 1979 to 1985 he was a part of Grupo D'Alma, a guitar trio which also included Rui Saleme and Ulisses Rocha.  In 1979 they released A Quem Interessar Possa.  In 1982 they played the International Jazz Festival of São Paulo.

Solo
In 1985 Geraissati began a solo career releasing Insight. In 1987, he signed with Warner Bros. released the double album Solo. In 1988 DADGAD was released, and in 1989, the album 7989.

References

1951 births
Living people
Brazilian jazz musicians
The Aleksander Węgierko Drama Theatre in Białystok () is a repertory theatre in Białystok, established in 1938. It was founded by actor Aleksander Węgierko.

History

In 1938, the building of the Municipal Theatre – Marshal Józef Piłsudski People's Home (Polish: Teatr Miejski –  Dom Ludowy im. Marszałka Józefa Piłsudskiego) was completed. Shortly after Christmas, a performance of Cydzik & Co (Polish: Cydzik i spółka) was staged there, as the first performance in this building.

In 1940, a group of distinguished Warsaw actors, under the guidance of Aleksander Węgierko, came to Białystok fleeing from the Germans. Their stay in Białystok was short, but pivotal, since they created the first permanent company in the theatre. They produced such plays as Intrigue and Love by Friedrich Schiller,  Life Pension by Aleksander Fredro, and Pygmalion by George B. Shaw. The most popular event though was a Mickiewicz evening, consisting of excerpts of Pan Tadeusz, Konrad Wallenrod and Forefathers’ Eve (Polish: Dziady). The performances were all in Polish and the national anthem was sung, all this at the time when Białystok belonged to the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic.

This episode finished in 1941. While the company was giving guest performances in Minsk and Brest, the Operation Barbarossa broke out. On the way back, some of the artists, including Węgierko, were arrested by the Germans and never returned to Białystok. The theatre itself also suffered: part of the building was burnt while the city was being bombarded. Węgierko was even said to have perished in the walls of the Białystok theatre. However, this is only a legend, showing how closely the theatre had become connected with this artist in the imagination of the residents of Białystok. Węgierko died in Warsaw, though it is not clear whether in the ghetto or in Pawiak prison.

Shortly after the liberation of the city, a handful of artists who had survived the war and could not immediately return to Warsaw or Cracow, where war was still waging, took cover in Białystok. Joanna Błońska, Halina Kossobudzka, Halina Czengery, Lidia Zamkow, Marian Meller (the first postwar managing director), Jan Świderski, and Czesław Wołłejko made up the first company after the war, and were soon joined by Białystok actors. As early as on 22 September 1944 they premiered My Quail  Has Fled (Polish: Uciekła mi przepióreczka) by Stefan Żeromski, which was the first performance in post-war Poland.

References

External links

Węgierki
Theatres completed in 1938
1938 establishments in Poland
Dhurringile is a heritage-listed mansion and former rural estate in northern Victoria, Australia. It is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register for its architectural significance as "one of Victoria's grandest homesteads", for its associations with the Winter-Irving pastoral family, and for its later uses as an internment and prisoner of war camp, boys' training home and most recently, as part of HM Prison Dhurringile.

Dhurringile was built in 1876-77 for James Winter, a member of the established Winter-Irving pastoral family, replacing an earlier wooden homestead on the property. The double-storey brick mansion, designed in the Victorian Italianate style by prominent Melbourne architectural firm Lloyd Tayler and Wyatt and built at a cost of £30,000, had between 65 and 68 rooms, with a large entrance hall, a tower, hand-painted windows and hand-carved staircase, extensive staff quarters, stables, a woolshed, its own gasworks, and a "village of numerous buildings". At its height as a pastoral property, the Dhurringile estate carried 50,000 sheep. Winter remained at Dhurringile until his death in 1885, and it remained in his family until 1907. It subsequently had a number of owners and was vacant for long periods of time.

It was leased by the Government of Australia in 1939-40 as an internment camp for detainees of German and Italian descent during the early stages of World War II, and again from 1941 to 1945 as a prisoner of war camp for captured German prisoners. It was sold to the Presbyterian Church of Australia in 1947 for use as a home for migrant boys from the United Kingdom, and operated as the Dhurringile Rural Training Farm from 1951 to 1964. It was then purchased by the Government of Victoria in 1965 for what would become HM Prison Dhurringile. The historic mansion subsequently underwent restoration by prisoners, and is now used as a training centre.

References

Victorian architecture in Victoria (state)
Houses in Victoria (state)
Victorian Heritage Register
Victorian Heritage Register Hume (region)
City of Greater Shepparton
Acid Brass is a musical collaboration between Turner-Prize-winning artist Jeremy Deller and the Williams Fairey Brass Band. The project is based on fusing the music of a traditional brass band with acid house and Detroit techno.

History
Acid Brass began in 1997 as a collaboration between Deller, the Stockport-based Fairey Brass Band and Rodney Newton who created all the brass arrangements. Deller saw a connection between the two apparently disparate genres, viewing them as "two authentic forms of folk art rooted in specific communities". The music has since been taken all over the world, and was performed by the Fairey Band before a London crowd of 25,000 in July 2005.

In 1997, The KLF co-founder Bill Drummond heard Acid Brass performing The KLF's "What Time Is Love?" as part of their encore. Consequently, Acid Brass collaborated with The KLF (appearing in their alternative personae as The Justified Ancients of Mu-Mu) on a track titled "Fuck the Millennium", incorporating Acid Brass' cover of "What Time Is Love?". The track was released as a single under the moniker 2K.

The track "The Groove that won't stop" was played over the end titles to the 2010 movie "Four Lions".

The Fairey Band still plays regular Acid Brass gigs at major music festivals in the UK and abroad, and in 2011 issued a new Acid Brass CD.

Albums
The original Acid Brass album was released on 3 November on the Blast First label and featured versions of dance classics such as A Guy Called Gerald's "Voodoo Ray", Rhythm Is Rhythm's "Strings of Life" and 808 State's "Pacific 202". The original studio album was recorded at the BBC North's sound studios on Oxford Road in Manchester, whilst a live version was recorded on 1 March 1997 at the Liverpool Institute of Performing Arts.

A new collection entitled Acid Brass 2 - In Yer Face! was recorded in January 2011. It consists of 10 arrangements by Richard Rock of acid house hits such as "Infinity", "Jack to the Sound of the Underground", "Acid Thunder", "Theme from S-Express" and "We Call It Acieed".

Critical reception
Acid Brass was released to generally favourable reviews. Steve Huey of Allmusic was mixed in his assessment, who said "the somewhat dodgy (and condescending) concept for this record, by artist Jeremy Deller, is that both brass bands and raves are staples of British working-class life, so a fusion of the two styles of music is natural. While the results are certainly well played, it's extremely difficult to figure out exactly who Acid Brass is supposed to appeal to, except maybe the kitsch audience." Joshua Klein of The A.V. Club was favourable, saying: "If the musicians weren't so serious about the endeavor, it wouldn't quite work, and as it stands, A Guy Called Gerald's 'Voodoo Ray' sounds pretty silly when played by a marching band. But the arrangements retain much of the simple hookiness of the originals."

References

External links
 – official site

Acid house groups
Blast First artists
British brass bands
Karyan (, also Romanized as Karyān; also known as Kharīān, Kūreyān, Kūrīān, and Kūrīyān) is a village in Bazarjan Rural District, in the Central District of Tafresh County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 320, in 88 families.

References 

Populated places in Tafresh County
An Earth anthem is a celebratory song or a musical composition that eulogizes, extols or exalts the planet Earth.

History

Songs composed for the United Nations

Voices for Today
Voices for Today is a song composed by Benjamin Britten in 1965 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the foundation of the United Nations. The lyrics are based on Virgil’s fourth Eclogue.

Hymn to the United Nations 
On the request of then United Nations Secretary-General U Thant, a Hymn to the United Nations was performed on the occasion of its 26th anniversary, on October 24, 1971, by Pablo Casals, the lyrics to which were penned by the poet W. H. Auden. Thant first approached Casals, who was a personal friend, looking to create a hymn to peace and hoping for the song to be based on the preamble of the Charter of the United Nations. Thant later commissioned Auden to write the poem after Casals requested one to set to music. Auden completed his work in three days time. The finished work, scored for chorus and orchestra, takes approximately seven minutes to play. However, there were never any plans to adopt the song as the organization's official anthem.

Songs about Earth 
There are a number of songs or a musical composition that eulogizes, extols or exalts the planet Earth. One is "World Anthem" by the Mindshare Institute and Foundation. Other songs on the same theme include "Earth Anthem" by The Turtles (later covered by Dan Fogelberg), "Mother Earth (Natural Anthem)" by Neil Young, "Earth Song" by Michael Jackson, "Earth Hour Anthem" by Andrew Huang and "Earth Anthem" by Abhay Kumar.
The "Earth Day Anthem" lyrics by William Wallace (and sometimes the original lyrics by Barbara George) are widely sung to the tune of "Ode to Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven to celebrate Earth Day. Another song about earth is "Earth" by Lil Dicky.

Call for an official Earth anthem 
The call for an official Earth Anthem was made by the Permanent Delegation of India in Paris to UNESCO in January 2014.

See also

 Flag of Earth
 Global citizenship
 Olympic Hymn
 "We Are the World"

References

Anthems
Muratbağı can refer:

 Muratbağı, Kovancılar
 Muratbağı, Horasan
Vadim Donatovich Filimonov (; 14 January 1931 – 12 September 2022) was a Russian legal scholar and politician. A member of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, he served in the State Duma from 1993 to 1999.

Filimonov died in Moscow on 12 September 2022, at the age of 91.

References

1931 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Russian politicians
First convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Second convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Communist Party of the Russian Federation members
Tomsk State University alumni
Academic staff of Tomsk State University
Russian legal scholars
Politicians from Novosibirsk
Lawyers from Novosibirsk
Armel is an unincorporated community in Frederick County, Virginia, United States. It lies east of Stephens City on Front Royal Pike (U.S. Highway 522). According to the Geographic Names Information System, Armel has also been known throughout its history as Bridgeport.

References

Unincorporated communities in Frederick County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
The Willows Hotel at 112 S. Broadway in Linton, North Dakota, United States, was built in 1922.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.  Also known as the Hogue Building, it is in Early Commercial architecture style.

According to its NRHP nomination, "Willows Hotel is an early North Dakota example of a commercial structure that was the product of international experimentation, using the reinforced concrete method of construction."  It was the city of Linton's first fireproof commercial building.

References

Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places
Hotel buildings completed in 1922
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Emmons County, North Dakota
1922 establishments in North Dakota
Zhenghe Feng from the Tsinghua University, Beijing, China was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for contributions to smart antennas and mobile communications, and for leadership in microwave and antenna education.

References

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Tsinghua University
Ismael Sauce (born 6 November 1951) is a Venezuelan former tennis player.

Born in Caracas, Sauce represented Venezuela at the 1975 Pan American Games and in two editions of the Bolivarian Games. He was a men's doubles gold medalist at the 1978 Central American and Caribbean Games, partnering Juan Bóveda.

In 1981 he competed in his two career Davis Cup ties for Venezuela. He debuted in the America Zone semi-final against the Caribbean, winning a doubles rubber, then played doubles and reverse singles in the final against Colombia, losing both rubbers.

References

External links
 
 
 

1951 births
Living people
Venezuelan male tennis players
Tennis players from Caracas
Tennis players at the 1975 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Venezuela
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in tennis
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Venezuela
Competitors at the 1978 Central American and Caribbean Games
20th-century Venezuelan people
21st-century Venezuelan people