Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St. Bernard's Church ( ) is a historic stone masonry church at 44 University Avenue in Akron, Ohio.

History 
The original church was built in 1861, on the current site of the National Inventors Hall of Fame STEM High School. The current church building was begun in 1902, and opened in 1905. The church's interior was decorated by Rambusch Decorating Company.

It features a German Baroque Romanesque style. St. Bernard Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The church was designed by noted Akron-born architect William P. Ginther, whose legacy of prominent Catholic church buildings is particularly robust in his native Ohio and neighboring states.

References

External links
 Official website

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1905
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Ohio
Churches in Akron, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Ohio
Churches in Summit County, Ohio
Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
1861 establishments in Ohio
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
The San Jorge River is a river in Colombia that begins in National Park Paramillo (departments of Antioquia and Córdoba) and that runs between the mountains of San Geronimo and Ayapel before flowing into the River Cauca in Sucre Department.

The drainage basin comprises  in the southeast of Córdoba Department, including the waters of Ayapel swamp and the Mompox region via the Caribbean departments of Cordoba, Sucre and Bolivar. Its tributaries are the rivers San Pedro, Dirty and Ure. The river registers a minimum flow of  and a maximum of .

Currently the San Jorge is one of the rivers with fish wealth, but its high pollution and deterioration was due largely to fishing with explosives and obtaining gold alluvium of its waters by the method of flotation mercury.

History 
The San Jorge was found by the Spanish conquistador Alonso de Heredia, while seeking to establish contact with the indigenous Zenú culture in the 1530s. At that time the river was known under the name of Xegú or Jegu and its banks flourished numerous villages of pre-Columbian society as Yape Zenú (now Ayapel, Córdoba) and Tacasuán (now San Benito Abad). Heredia gave the name of St. George in honor of the Christian saint who fought a dragon.

In 1966 an American aviator sighted an extensive network of canals and artificial ridges along the San Jorge, finding that the "raking" was not natural but a work of human engineering. In 1986, the Colombian archaeologists Clemencia Plazas and Anna Maria Falchetti, defending this thesis, showed that the ridges and channels built on the banks of San Jorge (covering about  and are the largest of the river networks of Hispanic America) were the work of the pre-Columbian Zenú society, and that the San Jorge Valley was inhabited by a highly technological society can be seen as pottery and jewelry found on the banks of the river. Consisting of an extensive network of canals, hydraulic Prehispanic San Jorge River covers an area of  and was built by an ethnic group that inhabited the area between the first and fourth centuries as the limited data on the subject. As this is an area that remains flooded for several months a year, it was necessary to create a drainage system to allow the permanent establishment of the population there.

See also
List of rivers of Colombia

References
Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.

Rivers of Colombia
Magdalena River
Montgomery Tahsil was an administrative subdivision of Montgomery  District in Punjab province of British India. The tahsil was located between 30°16' and 31°2' N. and 72°27' and 73°26'E on both banks of the Ravi River, with an area of 1,472 square miles.

The population according to the census of 1901 was 76,573, compared with 93,648 in 1891, a decrease of almost 20,000. The decrease being due to migration into the Chenab Colony. The tahsil contained the towns of Montgomery (1901 population, 6,602), the headquarters, and Kamalia (6,976); and 218 villages. The land revenue and cesses
in 1903-4 amounted to Rs. 78,000.

The greater part of the tahsil was uncultivated. It included on the south a narrow strip of the Sutlej valley, from which it rises abruptly into the desert uplands lying between the old banks of the Beds and the Ravi. Farther north lie the Ravi lowlands, interspersed with great stretches of jungle, and, beyond the river, sloping gently upwards towards the fertile plateau irrigated by the Chenab Canal. Cultivation is confined to the lands along the river, and a few scattered patches round the wells elsewhere. The scanty cultivation accounted for the low density of population, 52 persons per
square mile.

References

Tahsils of British India
Sebastian, or Ruling Passions (1983), is the fourth volume in The Avignon Quintet series by British author Lawrence Durrell, which was published from 1974 to 1985. This novel is set mainly in Switzerland immediately after World War II. It continues the story of Constance and a Gnostic cult, which was introduced in the first novel of the quintet, Monsieur (1974).

Plot summary
A letter informs the Egyptian Sebastian Affad that he will die; a mix up has caused major ructions within the Gnostic sect in Egypt. Affad is called back to Egypt for admonishment. Before leaving Switzerland, however, he has asked Constance to use her psychiatric skills to treat his son, who has become autistic. She is gradually successful in working with the boy. After Affad returns to Switzerland from Egypt, the couple renew their relationship.

The psychopath Mnemidis intervenes. After escaping from the institution where Constance works, he goes to her flat, intending to kill her, but murders Affad instead.  The book finishes in a surreal manner. Affad seems virtually to disappear from Constance's memory; and two chapters give conflicting accounts of Constance's action upon the death of her boss Schwartz. Unexpectedly Sylvie reappears, for the first time since Monsieur. (She is said to be a fictional creation of author Aubrey Blanford, also introduced in the first novel as a character). She begins an affair with Constance.

Reception
Critic Graham Hough of the London Review of Books wrote about the need to read all the novels in this series. But he also wrote, "As it happened, I read them in the wrong order, but such is the vitality and attack of Durrell’s writing that it hardly mattered. Enter them anywhere and one is sucked into the stream."

References

External links
The International Lawrence Durrell Society, Official website of ILDS

1980 British novels
Faber and Faber books
Novels by Lawrence Durrell
Novels set in Switzerland
Novels with lesbian themes
Disco Party is an album released by Percy Faith and his Orchestra in 1975 on Columbia LP record AS 33549.

Track listing 
 "Cherry, Cherry" (Instrumental) (Neil Diamond) – 4:20
 "El Bimbo" (Claude Morgan) – 2:40
 "The King is Dead" (Instrumental) (Tony Cole) – 2:30
 "Love Music" (Dennis Lambert, Brian Potter) – 3:51
 "7-6-5-4-3-2-1 (Blow Your Whistle)" (Roger Cook) – 3:46
 "Chompin’" [Instrumental] (Percy Faith) – 3:21
 "Mongonucleosis" (Instrumental) (James Pankow) – 2:29
 "Coldwater Morning" (Neil Diamond) – 2:54
 "Substitute" (Willie Harry Wilson) – 2:45
 "Hava Nagilah" (Percy Faith) – 3:38

References

1975 albums
Percy Faith albums
Columbia Records albums
Instrumental albums
The UB Mingoes are the varsity intercollegiate athletic programs of the University of the Bahamas. The program has six clubs and is aiming to join the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

History 
On February 28, 2017 the Government of the Bahamas announced the Mingoes as the university's name and revealed the mascot. The goal of the program is to join the NAIA.

The men's soccer team won the BFA Senior League title in 2017–18.

Teams 
 Men Track & Field
 Women's Track & Field
 Men's Soccer
 Men's Basketball
 Women's Volleyball
 Women's Softball

References 

University and college sports clubs in the Bahamas
Sport in Nassau, Bahamas
Twice is a South Korean girl group.

Twice may also refer to:

Literature
 Twice (magazine), a consumer electronics trade magazine
 Twice (novel), a novel by Lisa Miscione

Music
 Twice (Hollie Cook album) (2014)
 Twice (The Tyde album) (2003)
 Twice, a 2009 EP by Yeti Lane
 "Twice", a 2015 song by Ludovico Einaudi and the Amsterdam Sinfonietta from Elements
 "Twice" (song), a 2018 song by Christina Aguilera
 "Twice", a 2016 song by Catfish and the Bottlemen from The Ride
 "Twice", a 2022 song by Charli XCX from Crash

Other uses
 Twice (online retailer), an American online marketplace
 Twice (My Hero Academia), a character in My Hero Academia

See also
 #Twice and &Twice, albums by Twice
Janet Perry (born December 27, 1947, Minneapolis) is an American operatic soprano. In 1959, aged 11, she was seen in a stage-version of The Wizard of Oz at the St Paul Civic Opera. Following high school, she matriculated at the Curtis Institute of Music, under the tutelage of Mme Eufemia Giannini-Gregory.

Having earned her Bachelor of Music, she left for Europe where she debuted at the Linz Opera as Zerlina in Don Giovanni in 1969. In subsequent seasons, Perry was featured in most of the continent's major opera houses (including La Scala, 1978), as well as most of its famed festivals, including those of Salzburg, Glyndebourne, Aix-en-Provence, and Bregenz.

A particular favorite of Herbert von Karajan, she also sang under Carlos Kleiber, Karl Böhm, Riccardo Muti, Daniel Barenboim, Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Mstislav Rostropovich, Rafael Kubelík, James Levine and Wolfgang Sawallisch, as well as the stage directors Jean-Pierre Ponnelle and Giorgio Strehler.

Abridged discography
 Smetana: The Bartered Bride [as Esmeralda] {in German} (Stratas, Kollo; Krombholc, 1975) Eurodisc
 Verdi: Falstaff [as Nannetta] (Kabaivanska, Ludwig, Araiza, Taddei; Karajan, 1980) Philips
 Mozart: Die Zauberflöte [as Papagena] (Mathis, Ott, Araiza, van Dam; Karajan, 1980) Deutsche Grammophon
 Mozart: Thamos, König in Ägypten (Harnoncourt, 1980) Teldec
 Mozart: Great Mass in C minor (Hendricks, Schreier, Luxon; Karajan, 1982) Deutsche Grammophon
 R. Strauss: Der Rosenkavalier [as Sophie] (Tomowa-Sintow, Baltsa, Moll; Karajan, 1982) Deutsche Grammophon
 Beethoven: Ninth Symphony (Baltsa, Cole, van Dam; Karajan, 1983) Deutsche Grammophon
 Bruckner: "Te Deum" (Karajan, 1984) Deutsche Grammophon
 Mercadante: Il bravo (Aprea, 1990) [live] Nuova Era

Abridged videography
 Mozart: Le nozze di Figaro [as Barbarina] (Freni, Te Kanawa, Ewing, Prey, Fischer-Dieskau; Böhm, Ponnelle, 1976) Deutsche Grammophon
 Monteverdi: Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria [as Melanto] (Hollweg, Schmidt, Araiza, Estes; Harnoncourt, Ponnelle, 1979) Deutsche Grammophon
 Monteverdi: L'incoronazione di Poppea [as Drusilla] (Yakar, Schmidt, Esswood, Tappy, Araiza, Salminen; Harnoncourt, Ponnelle, 1980) Deutsche Grammophon
 Verdi: Falstaff (Kabaivanska, Ludwig, Araiza, Taddei; Karajan, Karajan, 1982) [live] Sony
 J. S. Bach: Kaffeekantate (Schreier, Holl; Harnoncourt, 1984) [live] Deutsche Grammophon
 R. Strauss: Der Rosenkavalier (Tomowa-Sintow, Baltsa, Moll; Karajan, Karajan, 1984) [live] Sony
 J. Strauss II: Die Fledermaus [as Adele] (Coburn, Faßbaender, Hopferwieser, Wächter; Kleiber, Schenk, 1987) [live] Deutsche Grammophon

References

External links
 .

American operatic sopranos
Curtis Institute of Music alumni
Living people
1947 births
Musicians from Minneapolis
Singers from Minnesota
Classical musicians from Minnesota
21st-century American women
Louis Charles Marx (26 July 1903 – 13 June 1946) was a Luxembourgian politician for the Communist Party of Luxembourg. He was a medical doctor by profession, and fought for the French Resistance during the Second World War.

He had very well succeeded in his medical studies in Paris starting as an intern (1929), to become chief of clinical surgery, then a laureate of the Académie Nationale de Médecine and finally a member of the Committee of the French Association of Surgery (1935). He founded his own hospital, of 50 beds, in Ettelbruck, in north-western Luxembourg. There, in 1940, he helped two interned French airmen to escape to France. Charles Marx escaped himself, with his family, just before the German invasion. He briefly directed four French hospitals, in Nevers and Quillan. In July, he founded the first resistance group of the Armée secrète, which, in May 1943, was followed by a first maquis in the western Pyrenees. In June 1943, he was condemned to death in absentia in Montpellier by the Nazis.

In February 1944, Marx was appointed medical commander of the FFI and chief health manager of the Resistance in the oriental Pyrenees. In September 1944, he took part in the liberation of Lyon. In October, being the delegate of the medical resistance council, he was named attaché to the Health Minister and was charged to organise French-American military surgical structures. At the end of July, he took up the management of the Ettelbruck hospital. In November 1945, he was nominated Minister for Social Assistance and Public Health in Luxembourg.

Marx participated in the National Union Government under Prime Minister Pierre Dupong, representing the Communist Party in the all-party administration. However, Marx and his Romanian wife died on 13 June 1946 in a car accident at La Ferté-sous-Jouarre, in France. He was replaced by Dominique Urbany.

References

Health ministers of Luxembourg
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Luxembourg)
Communist Party of Luxembourg politicians
Communist members of the French Resistance
Luxembourgian surgeons
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
1903 births
1946 deaths
People from Luxembourg City
Road incident deaths in France
Alumni of the Athénée de Luxembourg
People condemned by Nazi courts
People sentenced to death in absentia
Luxembourgian military doctors
20th-century surgeons
Domagoj Franić (born 17 August 1993) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for NK Solin.

Career

Early career
Franić started off his professional playing career at Split in 2012. After Split, Franić played primarily for 2. HNL and 3. HNL clubs Dugopolje, Mosor and Lučko. After that, he went to Hajduk Split, but never got a chance at Hajduk and mostly played for the second team. After Hajduk, from 2016 to 2017 he played for Gorica in the 2. HNL.

Radnik Bijeljina
On 20 January 2017, Franić signed with Bosnian Premier League club Radnik Bijeljina. He made his debut for Radnik on 25 February 2017 in a 2–0 win against Olimpik. With the club, Franić won the Republika Srpska Cup in 2017 and 2018. He left Radnik on 18 January 2019, 2 years after joining the club.

Slovácko
On 31 January 2019, Franić signed with Czech First League club Slovácko.

NK Uskok
In July 2020, it was announced that Franić joined third-tier NK Uskok in Croatia.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Radnik Bijeljina
Republika Srpska Cup: 2016–17, 2017–18

References

External links

Domagoj Franić at Sofascore

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Men's association football central defenders
Croatian men's footballers
RNK Split players
NK Dugopolje players
NK Mosor players
NK Lučko players
HNK Hajduk Split II players
HNK Gorica players
FK Radnik Bijeljina players
1. FC Slovácko players
NK Uskok players
NK Solin players
Croatian Football League players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Second Football League (Croatia) players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Czech First League players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Lena: The Bride of Ice is a 2008 British drama film that was directed by Polly Steele.

References

External links
 

British drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Maria Piedade Rebello is an Indian former footballer and professional football referee who officiates primarily in the I-League, having been appointed to the list of I-League referees before the 2013–14 season, and has been a FIFA listed referee since 2011. Rebello is the only FIFA-listed women's referee from India. She is also the former captain of the India women's football team.

Early life and footballing career
Born in Curtorim, Goa, Rebello started to play football from a young age with the local boys. She then played competitive football for her school side on less than satisfactory fields with makeshift goals which she said made her "rough and tough" and thus made it easier for her to become a footballer.

She then went on to captain the India women's team in the 2001 AFC Women's Championship in which India finished second-to-last in their group. She then retired early from the game.

Refereeing career
After retiring from playing football, Rebello joined the Bombay Referees Association where she trained to become a referee. She then joined the Goa Football Association and refereed matches for men in the local leagues. Eventually she managed to referee matches in the Goa Professional League, the top football league in Goa. She also refereed matches in the SAFF Championship. She has also managed to referee matches at the professional and semi-professional club level in men's football in India by officiating matches in the Federation Cup and Santosh Trophy.

I-League
Rebello was then confirmed to be one of the referees on the list of referees for the 2013–14 season on 22 July 2013. She officiated her first I-League match on 8 March 2014 between Pune and Shillong Lajong. She gave four yellow cards out that match as the match ended 2–2.

References

Living people
People from South Goa district
Indian women's footballers
India women's international footballers
Indian football referees
Footballers from Goa
Sportswomen from Goa
Women's association football players not categorized by position
Year of birth missing (living people)
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for India
Women referees and umpires
The 2013 Le Samyn des Dames was the second running of the women's Le Samyn, a women's bicycle race in Fayt-le-Franc, Belgium. It was held on 27 February 2013 over a distance of  starting in Frameries and finishing in Dour. It was rated by the UCI as a 1.2 category race. The race was part of the 2013 Lotto Cycling Cup.

Race
A miscommunication caused the race started while some teams were on the stage signing the startlist. The race was controlled for the most part by the teams of Tibco, , Orica–AIS and Hitec. It stayed together until the last third of the race. With about  to go Ellen van Dijk attacked over a cobbled section. In the scramble to close the gap, a number of riders went down at the front of the peloton. Emma Johansson and Elisa Longo Borghini managed to avoid the carnage and chased, but van Dijk was too strong and had created a gap of over a minute. Despite hitting the pavement, Shelley Olds bridged up to the pair but the trio could scarcely close down a minute of the large gap to the leader. With a lead of more than three minutes, van Dijk rode solo over the finish line. Behind her, Olds out-sprinted Johansson for the second place, while Longo Borghini claimed fourth place. Tiffany Cromwell led home the main bunch for the fifth place.

Results

Source

See also
 2013 in women's road cycling

References

External links
 Official website 

Le Samyn des Dames
Le Samyn des Dames
Le Samyn des Dames
JB Marks Oval is a Cricket ground in Potchefstroom, North West Province, South Africa. It has hosted two Test matches, with the first in 2002. The Highveld Lions also play some home matches here.  It is also home to AFL South Africa, the Australian rules football, body responsible for developing the game in that country and the stadium is home to the South African national Australian rules football team, the Lions. On 29 October 2017, the venue hosted its first T20I match for South Africa against Bangladesh, which was the 100th T20I for South Africa.

As of September 2021, due to a naming rights agreement, the ground was renamed to JB Marks Oval. It has previously been known as Senwes Park and Sedgars Park.

See also
 List of Test cricket grounds

References

External links
Cricinfo's Senwes Park page

Cricket grounds in South Africa
Potchefstroom
Highveld Lions
Australian rules football in South Africa
Test cricket grounds in South Africa
Australian rules football grounds
Sports venues in North West (South African province)
2003 Cricket World Cup stadiums
Clifford Silva Reuter III (November 15, 1927 – July 27, 2021) was an American politician in the state of Florida.

Early life and education
Reuter was born in Scarsdale, New York (Bronxville Hospital) on November 15, 1927, to Clifford Silva Reuter II and Louise Hull Reuter. He attended the Berkshire School in Massachusetts and enlisted in the US Army as a private during the second world war.
In 1951, he earned a BS in Business Administration & Electrical Engineering from the University of New Hampshire.

He moved to Florida in 1958.

Career
Reuter was elected to the state senate for the 30th district (comprising Space Coast and Treasure Coast) in 1966 and served until 1971. While he served as a Republican Florida Senator, he later became a member of the Democratic party. During his senate tenure, he worked towards authorizing the creation of Disney World, the 528 Beeline Causeway, and Florida's Aquaculture Farming Industry.

References

2021 deaths
1927 births
University of New Hampshire alumni
Berkshire School alumni
Florida state senators
People from Bronxville, New York
Florida Republicans
Florida Democrats
The canton of Lassay-les-Châteaux is an administrative division of the Mayenne department, northwestern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Lassay-les-Châteaux.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Aron
La Bazoge-Montpinçon
Belgeard
Champéon
La Chapelle-au-Riboul
Charchigné
Commer
Grazay
La Haie-Traversaine
Hardanges
Le Horps
Le Housseau-Brétignolles
Jublains
Lassay-les-Châteaux
Marcillé-la-Ville
Martigné-sur-Mayenne
Montreuil-Poulay
Moulay
Rennes-en-Grenouilles
Le Ribay
Sainte-Marie-du-Bois
Saint-Fraimbault-de-Prières
Saint-Julien-du-Terroux
Thubœuf

References

Cantons of Mayenne
Silly Verse for Kids is a collection of humorous poems, limericks and drawings for children by Spike Milligan, first published by Dennis Dobson in 1959.

Silly Verse for Kids was Milligan's first book. Many of the pieces had been written to entertain his children, who inspired some of the poems. Their lengths vary: some are as short as four lines, and very few extend to more than one page. Most are accompanied by one or more of Milligan's drawings, a few of which do not relate to the poems. The collection includes "On the Ning Nang Nong".

Later editions combine the original content of Silly Verse for Kids with two of Milligan's later collections: A Dustbin of Milligan and The Little Pot Boiler, which had been published in 1961 and 1963 respectively.

References

English poetry collections
British children's books
Works by Spike Milligan
1959 books
1959 poems
Dimitar Petrov (, 22 October 1924 – 16 October 2018) was a Bulgarian film director. He directed 12 films between 1955 and 1991.

Selected filmography
 Porcupines Are Born Without Bristles (1971)
 With Children at the Seaside (1972)
 A Dog in a Drawer (1982)

References

External links

1924 births
2018 deaths
Bulgarian film directors
People from Kyustendil Province