Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Alan Montgomery (June 13, 1866 – February 6, 1949) was an American Episcopal clergyman, Oriental scholar, and biblical scholar who was a professor of the Old Testament and Semitics (Hebrew and Aramaic) at the Philadelphia Divinity School and the University of Pennsylvania.

He also served as president of the American Oriental Society and Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.

Formative years
Montgomery was born in Germantown, Philadelphia, the eldest son of Thomas Harrison Montgomery, a businessman, and Anna Morton Montgomery. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1887, and the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1890.

Career
An Episcopal clergyman, Oriental scholar, and biblical scholar, Montgoery was a professor of Old Testament and Semitics (Hebrew and Aramaic), first at the Philadelphia Divinity School, and later, from 1913 to 1948, at the University of Pennsylvania. He served as president of the American Oriental Society and Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.

He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1925.

Books
 Commentaries on the books of Kings and Daniel
 A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Books of Kings, T. & T. Clark (1951)
 A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Book of Daniel, T. & T. Clark (1927)
 The Samaritans: The Earliest Jewish Sect; Their History, Theology and Literature, J.C. Winston Company (1907)
 Aramaic Incantation Texts from Nippur, University Museum (1913)
 The Origin of the Gospel according to St. John, John C. Winston Co. (1923)
 History of Yaballaha III, Nestorian Patriarch and of His Vicar Bar Sauma, Mongol Ambassador to the Frankish Courts at the End of the Thirteenth Century, Columbia University Press (1927)
 Arabia and the Bible, University of Pennsylvania Press (1934)
 The Ras Shamra Mythological Texts, with Zellig S. Harris (1935)
 The Holy City and Gehenna

References

1866 births
1949 deaths
American biblical scholars
American Episcopal priests
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Anglican biblical scholars
Clergy from Philadelphia
Members of the American Philosophical Society
The Diocese of Tirunelveli is one among the 24 dioceses of the Church of South India (CSI).It is based at Tirunelveli, in the state of Tamil Nadu, southern India. The diocese has 687 churches, 101 pastors, and a membership of 1,86,000.Holy Trinity Cathedral, at Palayamkottai is the Cathedral of Tirunelveli Diocese. The churches were established by church missionary society (CMS) missionaries and Society for propagating gospel (SPG) missionaries. In the year of 1919 Tinnevely Diocese Trust Association (TDTA)was formed by uniting both mission and also with baptists and presbyterians churches in the neighbourhood.

History
V. S. Azariah, the first Indian bishop, came from Tirunelveli Diocese

Issues in 2015
In November 2015, the Tirunelveli diocese increased the annual membership amount (in Tamil : Kanikkai) from Rs 100 to Rs 500. The retirement age of the pastors also increased by the CSI synod from 65 to 67, and correction was made in the rule to permit pastors to remove someone from the diocese. Against all these decisions, members raised their voices. They requested to take a vote to implement these changes, but the Bishop ignored them and said that these changes are acceptable without proper voting. The members have thrown chairs to display their opposition. Due to the decision to increase the retirement age, J J Christdoss's retirement age also increased.

Issues in 2014
In 2014, one school teacher committed suicide as she was transferred. The diocese management was blamed for this.

2008 Issues
In 2008, the then administration led by a bus company owner rigged the election and but were eventually defeated in the election.

Bishops of the Diocese
 Samuel Morley (1896–1903)
 Arthur Williams (1905–1914)
 Edward Waller (1915–1923)
 Norman Tubbs (1923–1928)
 Frederick Western (1923–1928)
 Stephen Neill (1939–1944)
 George Selwyn (1945–1952)
 Augustine Jebaraj	(1953–1970)
 Thomas Garrett (1971–1974)	
 Daniel Abraham (1975–1984)	
 Jason Dharmaraj (1985–1999)
 Jeyapaul David	(1999–2009)
 JJ Christdoss 2009-2020)
 ARGST Barnabas 2021 -

Educational Institutions under the Diocese

Primary and Middle Schools -323
Higher Secondary Schools-13
Colleges -6
Teacher Training Institutes -3

See also
 Church of South India
 Thoothukudi-Nazareth Diocese
 Madurai-Ramnad Diocese
 Diocese of Madras
 Trichy-Tanjore Diocese
 Diocese of Coimbatore
 Diocese of Kanyakumari
 Christianity in Tamil Nadu
 Church of North India
 Christianity in India

References

External links 
 CSI Tirunelveli Diocese

Tirunelveli
Christianity in Tamil Nadu
Tirunelveli
Tirunelveli district
SecurityFocus was an online computer security news portal and purveyor of information security services. Home to the well-known Bugtraq mailing list, SecurityFocus columnists and writers included former Department of Justice cybercrime prosecutor Mark Rasch, and hacker-turned-journalist Kevin Poulsen.

External links
  (no longer active)

Internet properties disestablished in 2002
Computer security organizations
Gen Digital acquisitions
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 68 (P. Oxy. 68) concerns a dispute over a debt, written in Greek. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The document was written on 25 June 131. Currently it is housed in the John Rylands University Library in Manchester. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.

The letter was addressed to a high official, probably the epistrategus, petitioning for his intervention. The name of the author is lost. He disputes the validity of a claim for payment by the author's son Sarapion against the son's maternal grandfather's estate. The measurements of the fragment are 182 by 92 mm.

See also 
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 67
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 69

References 

068
2nd-century manuscripts
Aberaeron Hospital () was a community hospital in Aberaeron, Wales. It was managed by the Hywel Dda University Health Board.

History
The hospital has its origins in the Aberaeron Union Workhouse which was completed in 1838. It served as a hospital for injured soldiers during the First World War and became a cottage hospital in 1930.

The hospital closed in 2019 with services relocated to the Aberaeron Integrated Care Centre. Work to demolish the hospital begun in 2021 to make way for an apartment complex.

References

NHS hospitals in Wales
Hospitals in Ceredigion
Hospitals established in 1838
Hospital buildings completed in 1838
Aberaeron
Hywel Dda University Health Board
Office Zone (now ABC Office) is a privately owned, United States-based office machine and equipment retailer and distributor.  Office Zone incorporated in 1996.  Office Zone supplies office equipment and furniture to corporations and small businesses in North America. In June of 2019 Office Zone joined with American Binding Company Inc. (DBA ABC Office) and now operates under that name.

External links
 
Company website

American companies established in 1996
Retail companies established in 1996
Office supply retailers of the United States
Privately held companies based in Utah
Beggar and Co (also written Beggar & Co) are 
a British jazz-funk group formed by Kenny Wellington, David Baptiste and Neville 'Breeze' McKrieth, originally members of the group Light of the World.

Overview
Beggar and Co's first single was "(Somebody) Help Me Out", which entered the chart on 7 February 1981. It peaked at number 15 and spent a total of ten weeks on the UK Singles Chart. Their second release was "Mule (Chant No.2)", which entered the UK Singles Chart on 12 September 1981, and reached number 37, remaining in the chart for five weeks.
 
Beggar and Co was also the featured brass section on a number of chart records for other artists, both as a horn section or as individual musicians. Recorded studio sessions included Spandau Ballet's hit single, "Chant No. 1 (I Don't Need This Pressure On)". In 2007, the band released a live recording from The Jazz Cafe, Brass, Strings N' Things. 

Since 2016, Breeze McKrieth, Kenny Wellington, David Baptiste became part of a performing and recording collective, incorporating original members of Beggar & Co, Hi Tension and other members of bands from the genre to be known under the collective umbrella as the Brit Funk Association, performing material from the different repertoires of each band and releasing two albums Full Circle in 2018 and Lifted in 2020. In 2021 the band released the self titled album Beggar & Co on Expansion Records.

Discography

Studio albums
 Monument (1981)
 Sleeping Giants (2012) (Featuring the Funk Jazz Collective)
 Beggar & Co (2021)

Singles

References

External links
 
 Discography at Discogs.

British vocal groups
Black British musical groups
British funk musical groups
British soul musical groups
Balakair Paddabil is located at Balakair of Karpara Union under Gopal Ganj Sadar Upazila in Gopal Ganj District Bangladesh. Balakair Paddabil is one of the most scenic natural tourist attractions to see lotus flower of Bangladesh in an area of about a thousand bighas of water landform. It is the only lotus flower area in Bangladesh. Many visitors from different parts of Bangladesh and also from abroad come together to see its natural beauties during the lotus  flower's season.

Location 
It is located at Balakair in Gopal Ganj Sadar Upazila Gopal Ganj. Its distance by road from Gopal Ganj district headquarter is about fifteen or sixteen kilometers North-East side. On its East side is Bil Bajunia, on its West side is Bangram, on its North  side is Krishnapur and its South side is Manikhar, Bhojergati and Kathi areas.

Route Direction 
Anyone can visit this tourist zone by different kinds of motor vehicles from Gopal Ganj District headquarter.

Gopal Ganj District Headquarter → Kathi → Manikhar → Balakair (Tourist Zone)

Alternative Route:
From any parts of the country to Tekerhat → Boultali Bazar → Balakair (Tourist Zone)

Gopal Ganj Police line → Kangsur Bus Stand → Bangram → Balakair (Tourist Zone)

Gallery

References

Tourism in Bangladesh
Tourist attractions in Bangladesh
Oregon Sports Properties is a division of Learfield which handles the sports broadcasting, accommodation, and billboard rights for the teams of the University of Oregon's athletic programs and its venues. Until 2012, it was known as the Oregon Sports Network (abbreviated to OSN) and also handled the school's television rights. It launched in 1987 to handle the team's radio rights, with KUGN in Eugene the school's longtime flagship radio station since 1959, outside the period between 1987 and 1995 where KPNW served as the flagship with OSN producing broadcasts. Later, its television coverage aired on NBC Sports Northwest, with additional coverage carried on KLSR and KEVU. OSN contracted with KEZI to host and produce its coaches' shows for football and men's and women's basketball.

The network's television operations were wound down completely by the start of the 2012–13 academic year, when the Pac-12 Networks were launched and OSN's sports rights were given over to the conference, and its remaining audio and web operations are now a part of Learfield.

References

Sports television networks in the United States
Defunct television networks in the United States
Television channels and stations established in 1988
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2012
Oregon Ducks
College sports television networks
1988 establishments in Oregon
2012 disestablishments in Oregon
The acronym NCCT may mean:

 The National Committee for Counter Trafficking, a National Committee in Cambodia
 Non-Cooperative Countries or Territories, designated by the FATF
 "Na-Cl co-transporter", or sodium-chloride symporter
 National Center for Competency Testing, an American certification organization
 National Center for Computational Toxicology, office under United States Environmental Protection Agency
 Network-Centric Collaborative Targeting, a military collaboration program by L3 Communications 
 Non-contrast computed tomography
 NISSAN Cyclic Corrosion Test
is a national park in Mie Prefecture, Japan. It is characterized by its ria coast and islands scattered around a number of bays. The interior is hilly with Mount Asama-ga-take ( the highest peak.

Natural areas
 Ago Bay
 Kami-shima
 Kashiko-jima
 Kozukumi-jima
 Gokasho Bay
 Matoya Bay
 Mount Asama-ga-take 
 Tōshi-jima

Cultural sites
 Ise Jingū
 Meoto Iwa
 Kongōshō-ji

Related municipalities
 Ise
 Toba
 Shima
 Minami-Ise

See also
 List of national parks of Japan

References

External links

  Ise-Shima National Park
  Ise-Shima National Park
  Map of Ise-Shima National Park (PDF)

1946 establishments in Japan
National parks of Japan
Parks and gardens in Mie Prefecture
Protected areas established in 1946
The Nive Nulls was a YouTube channel of daily Vlogs, with over 350,000 subscribers. The vlogs feature the Null Family who live in Kansas City, Missouri. The family of five consist of husband, Austin, his wife, Brittany, and their three young children Audriauna, Kailand, and Maddox. The Nulls are an interracial family; Austin Null is white and Brittany Null is African American. Austin Null was inspired by the vlogging family YouTube channel, the SHAYTARDS to create his family's own YouTube channel. The Nive Nulls and the Shaytards were later to become friends can be seen making appearances in each other's Vlogs. The family posts videos Monday through Friday, of their daily lives as parents, which include typical family behaviors such as taking care of their children and eating together. They also share their experiences of racism, interracial relationships, natural hair and, Christianity. They began their channel in 2010 and have over 60,000,000 views. Their channel has propelled other YouTube family vloggers such as Austin’s own brother, Grayson Null and his wife, former gymnast Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs (Null). The Nive Nulls have over 80,102,662 views on their YouTube channel. In 2013 they won a YouTube Next Up Award. Brittany Null has her own YouTube channel titled "Britt's Breakdown" where she Vlogs about fashion, cooking and, motherhood.

In July 2017, the couple announced their divorce in a vlog. Austin added that he would not be in future family vlogs, leaving Brittany to solely manage the channel and continue to vlog daily with their children. Ultimately, the channel was renamed "Britt's Space."

References

YouTube channels launched in 2010
Families from Kansas
Interracial relationships
Arthur Montague Septimus Jones was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Fitzroy Football Club in the Victorian Football League. He was killed on 7 August 1915 in Ottoman Turkey during World War I.

Family
The son of Railton farmers Henry Jones and Martha Jones, née Wells, he was born on 12 October 1891.

Football
He played for the Lefroy Football Club in 1912 and 1913. Recruited from Lefroy, he played in seven matches for the Fitzroy First XVIII in 1914; the first being the (round 2) match against Richmond, on 2 May 1914, when he took the place of an injured Artie Harrison.

Military
He enlisted in the First AIF on 21 October 1914, and served in the 8th Australian Light Horse Regiment. He was killed in action on 7 August 1915 at Gallipoli.

See also
 List of Victorian Football League players who died on active service

Footnotes

References
 
 First World War Nominal Roll: Arthur Jones (828).
 Roll of Honour: Trooper Arthur M Jones (828), Australian War Museum.
 Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1891 births
1915 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
Fitzroy Football Club players
Lefroy Football Club players
Australian military personnel killed in World War I
Alexandria Loutitt (born 7 January 2004) is a Canadian ski jumper. She is the Canada’s first ever world champion in ski jumping and the first Canadian woman to win a World Cup ski jumping event.

Loutitt trains in Slovenia, as the ski jumping facility at the Canada Olympic Park in Calgary was shut down.

Career
Loutitt became captivated with ski jumping while watching the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. She attended the National Sports School in Calgary, Alberta, which allowed her to spend several months a year in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany for training as a teenager before joining the Canadian national team.

Loutitt competed in four events at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2021, finishing 46th on the normal hill, 38th on the large hill, 11th on the women's team normal hill and 10th in the mixed team normal hill. In December 2021, Loutitt had her season's best performance on the World Cup circuit with a 14th-place finish in the large hill event in Lillehammer.

In January 2022, Loutitt was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. On 7 February, Loutitt won the bronze medal as part of Canada's entry into the mixed team competition. This was Canada's first ever Olympic medal in ski jumping. In March 2022, Loutitt would win the bronze medal at the 2022 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in the women's normal hill event.

In January 2023, Loutitt won the normal hill event at the World Cup stop in Zaō, Japan. This marked the first ever victory for a Canadian woman in the competition. The next month, she also became the first Canadian woman to win a world junior title in ski jumping, taking the individual normal hill gold in front of home fans in Whistler, British Columbia. In March, Loutitt became the first-ever Canadian ski jumping world champion, winning the women's large hill event at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2023 in Planica, Slovenia.

On 18 March 2023, in the first ever women's ski flying event in Vikersund, Loutitt set a new female world record with . However, her record was surpassed the next day by Ema Klinec.

Major tournament results

Winter Olympics

FIS Nordic World Ski Championships

World Cup

Standings

Individual wins

Individual starts

References

External links
 

2004 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Calgary
Canadian female ski jumpers
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Ski jumpers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic ski jumpers for Canada
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in ski jumping
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
21st-century Canadian women
Hoek () is a village in the Dutch province of Zeeland. It is a part of the municipality of Terneuzen, and lies about 22 km south-east of Vlissingen.

History 
Hoek is a dike village which developed at a location where three dikes met. To defend the former inlet Braakman, Fort Nassau was built near Hoek in 1588 opposite the fortress of Philippine. After Hulst was conquered by the Dutch Republic in 1645, the fort started to deteriorate.

The Dutch Reformed church is an aisleless church from 1608. In 1900, a tower was added in Renaissance Revival style with a needle spire. In 2015, it was severely damaged by fire, and restored in 2016.

The grist mill Windlust was built in 1857. It was in service until 1958. It was restored between 1979 and 1980 and returned to active service.

Hoek was home to 420 people in 1840. Hoek was a separate municipality until 1970 when it became part of the municipality of Terneuzen.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Zeeland
Former municipalities of Zeeland
Terneuzen
HMAS Air Faith (909) was a Miami-class 63-foot Air-Sea Rescue Boat that was operated by the Royal Australian Navy during World War II, and later by the Royal Australian Air Force.

Design
The Miami class rescue boats were wooden-hulled, and powered by two  Hall-Scott Defender petrol engines giving a top speed of 31.5 knots. They were armed with two twin .50 calibre M2 Browning machine guns mounted either side of the bridge. The crew comprised one officer in command, a coxswain, two engineers, two seamen and one or two radio operators.

Service history
Air Faith was one of a class of twenty boats ordered on 4 March 1944. They were all Model 314 boats, designed by the Miami Shipbuilding Corporation, of Miami, Florida, but built at a number of shipyards in California. Air Faith was built by South Coast Company in Newport Beach, California, as hull C-26647 and arrived at Sydney aboard the Cecil G. Sellars and was commissioned on 8 February 1945.

Air Faith was placed into reserve on 20 August 1946, and in 1949 she was one of thirteen RAN rescue boats transferred to the Royal Australian Air Force, and renamed 02-101.

The boat was returned to the RAN in 1965, and sold to private interests on 3 July 1968. The boat was sold again in 1972 and has been with the current owner ever since. The boat is moored in Sydney Harbour and has been operating as a charter vessel since 1998. The boat has had major modifications, but the hull is clearly visible as its former air sea rescue style. A superstructure was fitted as a saloon area in the 1980s.
The Hall Scott petrol engines were replaced in the 1970s with GM's, and recently with Fiat diesels.

References

1944 ships
Ships built in California
Auxiliary ships of the Royal Australian Navy
Ships of the Royal Australian Air Force
Cosmopterix navarroi is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Tucumán, Argentina.

Adults have been recorded in the month of November.

Description

Male. Forewing length 3.9 mm. Head: frons shining silvery white, vertex shining pale brown, neck tufts dark brown, laterally lined white, collar shining dark brown; labial palpus first segment very short, white, second segment three-fifths of the length of third, shining white on inside, dark brown with white longitudinal line on outside, third segment white, lined dark brown laterally; scape dorsally shining dark brown with a white anterior and a pale brown posterior line, ventrally shining white, antenna shining dark brown, with a white line from base to one-half, followed towards apex by approximately eight dark brown segments, eight white and approximately ten dark brown segments at apex. Thorax shining dark brown with a short white median line at posterior end, tegulae shining dark brown, narrowly lined white inwardly. Legs: femora ochreous-grey, tibiae and tarsi shining dark brown, foreleg with a white line on tibia and tarsal segments one to three, segment five entirely white, tibia of midleg with a white oblique basal line and white medial and apical rings, tarsal segments one and two with white apical rings, segment five entirely white, tibia of hindleg as midleg, tarsal segment one with a white basal ring, segments three to five dorsally white, spurs brownish grey, tips ochreous. Forewing shining dark brown, three narrow white lines in the basal area, a subcostal from one-sixth to one-third, bending from costa and slightly longer than the other two, a medial just above fold, from the middle of the subcostal to just beyond it, a subdorsal as long as the medial, but further from base, a bright yellow transverse fascia beyond the middle, narrowed towards dorsum, edged brownish grey at costa, bordered at the inner edge by an outward oblique tubercular pale golden metallic fascia with a small blackish brown subcostal spot on the outside, bordered at the outer edge by a similarly coloured, but inwardly oblique, fascia, narrowed in middle and dark brown edged on the inside, the outer tubercular fascia on costa with a white costal streak, a shining white apical line from the distal half of the apical area, interrupted before the cilia, the shorter inner part downwardly bent, cilia dark brown around apex, paler towards dorsum. Hindwing shining brown, cilia brown. Underside: forewing shining dark greyish brown, the white costal streak and apical line visible, hindwing shining dark greyish brown. Abdomen shining greyish brown with orange brown spots dorsally, last three segments greyish white banded posteriorly, ventrally shining yellowish white, anal tuft shining brownish grey.

Etymology
The species is dedicated to Dr Fernando Navarro from Tucumán, Argentina, honouring his collaboration with the Netherlands Entomological Expedition to the north of Argentina in 1995 and 1996.

References

navarroi