Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The I.O.O.F. – Paris Fair Building in Hood River, Oregon was built in 1906, with Early Commercial architecture.  Also known as Idlewild Lodge No. 107, Odd Fellow's Hall, and Paris Fair Department Store, it served historically as a department store and as an International Order of Odd Fellows meeting hall.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Its third floor was originally the lodge hall.

References

1906 establishments in Oregon
Commercial buildings completed in 1906
Buildings and structures in Hood River, Oregon
Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Hood River County, Oregon
Odd Fellows buildings in Oregon
Jonathan Fawkner is a visual effects artist.

He was nominated at the 87th Academy Awards, the 90th Academy Awards and the 94th Academy Awards in the Best Visual Effects category for his work on the films Guardians of the Galaxy, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 and No Time to Die.

References

External links

Living people
Special effects people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1973 births
Moosa Manik also known as Reeko Moosa Manik is a Maldivian former actor and politician. He also served as former deputy speaker of the Maldives Parliament, and former chairman of the Maldivian Democratic Party. He was a member of parliament Hulhu Henveiru constituency.

Private business, acting, and politics
Manik and his family own Heavy Load Private Limited, a company based in the Maldives which is primarily involved in island reclamation and harbor development works. under his chairmship in the company, Heavy Load Private Limited was awarded major government projects including a US$21 million (Rf269.8 million) reclamation project to reclaim 130 hectares from Thilafushi lagoon and Emboodhoo. Major projects awarded were forwarded to Maldives Anti corruption Commission, including Thilafushi reclamation project.

Moosa launched a campaign for the parliament in 2019 but later withdrew stating lack of interest. He was contesting for Laamu Atoll Constituency, which was the constituency he initiated his political career as special Majilis Member.

Filmography

Feature film

Television

Short film

Accolades

References

External links
Heavy Load website

Living people
Maldivian politicians
People from Malé
Maldivian male actors
Maldivian Democratic Party politicians
Date of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tertrema is an extinct genus of trematosaurian temnospondyl within the family Trematosauridae. It is known from skull material from the Vikinghøgda Formation on Spitsbergen Island in Svalbard. Relative to most trematosaurids, Tertrema It has a proportionally short snout and widely spaced occipital condyles. While typically placed in the subfamily Trematosaurinae, a 2021 phylogenetic analysis suggested that it was actually nested among the long-snouted lonchorhynchine trematosaurids.

See also
 Prehistoric amphibian
 List of prehistoric amphibians

References

Trematosaurines
Fossil taxa described in 1915
James Henry Tate (March 5, 1830April 18, 1918) was an American merchant, farmer, and Republican politician.  He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate (1876 & 1877) and  representing Vernon County.

Biography

Born in Landgrove, Vermont, where he was raised on his family's farm, he moved to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1847 where he was a clerk. In 1849, he moved to California and then back to Boston. In 1860, Tate moved to Rhode Island. During the American Civil War, he enlisted in the 2nd Rhode Island Infantry and was a commissary sergeant. Then, in 1865, Tate settled in Viroqua, Wisconsin, where he owned a store. He also owned another store in Cashton, Wisconsin. Tate served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican and then served in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1876 and 1877.

References

1830 births
1918 deaths
People from Landgrove, Vermont
People from Viroqua, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
19th-century American businesspeople
People of Rhode Island in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
Mabel Ruth Williamson (born July 1, 1907) was an American missionary to China. She served under the auspices of the China Inland Mission, later known as the Overseas Missionary Fellowship.

Williamson wrote a thesis for Wheaton College "The indigenous church in the New Testament and its relation to the missionary" in 1952.

Williamson is best known for her book Have We No Rights.

Williamson was born in Charles Mix County, South Dakota.

References

Bibliography
Mabel Williamson, Have We No Rights, Chicago: Moody Press (1957)

External links
 
 

1907 births
Year of death missing
20th-century American writers
Protestant missionaries in China
American Protestant missionaries
Female Christian missionaries
20th-century American women writers
American expatriates in China
Jaime Huélamo (17 November 1948 – 31 January 2014) was a road racing cyclist from Spain, who was a professional rider from 1973 to 1975. He was born in Cuenca, Spain. He represented his native country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany, where he finished third in the men's individual road race but was disqualified and stripped of the bronze medal after failing a drug test.

See also
 List of sportspeople sanctioned for doping offences
 List of doping cases in cycling

References

External links
 Spanish Olympic Committee
 
 Jaime Huélamo's obituary 

1948 births
2014 deaths
Spanish male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Spain
Doping cases in cycling
Spanish sportspeople in doping cases
Competitors stripped of Summer Olympics medals
People from Cuenca, Spain
Sportspeople from the Province of Cuenca
Cyclists from Castilla-La Mancha
"Light of a Clear Blue Morning" is a song written and recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton. The song first appeared on her 1977 New Harvest...First Gathering album, and provided a top twenty country music hit for her as a single. As Parton has told interviewers over the years, "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" was her "song of deliverance," coming out of the pain from her break with longtime musical and business partner Porter Wagoner. Parton left Wagoner's band in 1974, in an effort to aim her career in a more mainstream pop direction; Wagoner responded by taking legal action, and the next couple of years were reportedly painful for both performers. According to the unauthorized 1978 biography, Dolly, by Alanna Nash, "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" was written as Parton felt the figurative clouds lifting, as the fruits of her sacrifices of the previous few years were becoming apparent.

Parton has recorded "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" three times. It was released as a single in March 1977 from the album New Harvest...First Gathering. The song just missed the top ten on the U.S. country charts, peaking at number 11. Parton rerecorded the song to include in her 1992 film Straight Talk; for this recording, she changed the lyrics of verse two. A third recording of the song appeared on an album of patriotic and religious songs Parton released in 2003 titled, For God and Country.

Critical reception
Mark Deming of Allmusic declared that, "'Light of a Clear Blue Morning', is a sophisticated piece of adult contemporary songcraft".

On a list of top 50 Dolly Parton songs, Rolling Stone magazine ranked "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" at number 4, calling it symbolic of a "new-era Dolly — luminous, independent, and on the verge of superstardom."

Chart performance

Covers and other appearances
Glen Campbell covered the song on his 1991 album Unconditional Love.

American professional choir, Conspirare, covered it in 2009 live and for their album "A Company of Voices: Conspirare in Concert." The group's director, Craig Hella Johnson, created the arrangement for a cappella choir with Tin whistle. The arrangement has been published and has since been performed by many choirs around the world. The arrangement omits verse 2.

The Wailin' Jennys covered the song on their 2017 album Fifteen.

Miley Cyrus covered the song on the May 8, 2021 episode of Saturday Night Live as a Mother's Day tribute. Cyrus honored her godmother, Parton, during the tribute along with her own and the cast member's mothers.

Morgan James covered the song in the May 14, 2021 airing of a PBS Special called We Are Family: Songs of Hope and Unity.

Waxahatchee included the song in an extended version of her 2020 album Saint Cloud, released to celebrate the album's one year anniversary with three cover songs added to the original track list.

References

Further reading
 Nash Alanna, 1978. Dolly. Cooper Square Press, New York.

External links

Light Of A Clear Blue Morning lyrics at Dolly Parton On-Line

1977 singles
1977 songs
1992 singles
Columbia Records singles
Dolly Parton songs
Glen Campbell songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Dolly Parton
The asterion is a meeting point between three sutures between bones of the skull. It is an important surgical landmark.

Structure 
In human anatomy, the asterion is a visible (craniometric) point on the exposed skull. It is just posterior to the ear. It is the point where three cranial sutures meet:
 the lambdoid suture.
 parietomastoid suture.
 occipitomastoid suture.

It is also the point where three cranial bones meet:
 the parietal bone.
 the occipital bone.
 the mastoid portion of the temporal bone.

In the adult, it lies 4 cm behind and 12 mm above the center of the entrance to the ear canal. Its relation to other anatomical structures is fairly variable.

Clinical significance 

Neurosurgeons may use the asterion to orient themselves, in order to plan safe entry into the skull for some operations, such as when using a retro-sigmoid approach. The asterion marks the junction of the transverse and the sigmoid sinuses

Etymology 
The asterion receives its name from the Greek ἀστέριον (astērion), meaning "star" or "starry".

The Mercedes point is an alternative term for the asterion, for its resemblance to the Mercedes-Benz logo.

References 

Human head and neck
Skull
Antique No. 1 may refer to:
 Antique No. 1 (1904 typeface), a typeface produced by Stephenson Blake
 Antique No. 1 (1906 typeface), a typeface produced by Inland Type Foundry
Dr. Soyu Matsuoka (松岡 操雄, 1912–1997), along with Sokei-an and Nyogen Senzaki, was one of the early Zen teachers to make the United States his home.

Biography
Shortly before World War II Matsuoka came to the US, to serve Japanese immigrants. He came to be the assistant to the abbot of Zenshuji Temple in Los Angeles, and was later the supervisor at Sokoji Soto Zen Mission (Temple) in San Francisco.

Matsuoka established the Chicago Buddhist Temple in 1949 (now the Zen Buddhist Temple of Chicago). In the 1960s he gathered a following of Americans. Richard Langlois was one of the first Americans ever to receive Dharma transmission. In 1970 Matsuoka left Chicago and moved to Long Beach, California, where he continued to preside over other communities. Matsuoka left the Soto-shu, Matsuoka holding that Zen is a personal experience, and that the authority of the Soto Sect and its training monasteries (専門僧堂) inhibit the practice of Zen.

Matsuoka died in 1997.

Dharma heirs
According to Kozen Sampson, at least three of Matsuoka's students received inka shomei. These three "were considered to be fully transmitted priests with the status of Roshi by him". Four students were registered with the Soto-Shu as "initial novice priest", and to five students was conferred "full priesthood".

Three Dharma Heirs of Soyu Matsuoka were:
 Hogaku Shozen McGuire,
 Zenkai Taiun Michael Elliston,
 Kaiten Johndennis Govert,

Hogaku established Daibutsuji Zen Temple in Cloudcroft and the Zen Center of Las Cruces, in Las Cruces, New Mexico. So Gozen is now the Abbot of Daibutsuji and the Zen Center of Las Cruces.
Daiho Hilbert left Daibutsuji to establish the Order of Clear Mind Zen, a socially engaged sangha in New Mexico.
Taiun Elliston Sensei established the Atlanta Soto Zen Center and is working to establish an order honoring Matsuoka.

References
Notes

Sources

External links
 Mount Adams Zen Center, Rev. Dr. Soyu Zengaku Matsuoka, Roshi. 25 November 1912 – 20 November 1997

1912 births
1997 deaths
Komazawa University alumni
Soto Zen Buddhists
Zen Buddhist spiritual teachers
Japanese Zen Buddhists
People from Hiroshima Prefecture
Orana is a north-western suburb of Albany in southern Western Australia, northwest of Albany's central business district. Its local government area is the City of Albany.

It was gazetted as a suburb in 1979.

Geography 

The suburb is bounded in the north by Anson Road, to the south and east by the South Coast Highway and to the west by Le Grand Avenue.
Albany Highway passes through the middle of the suburb.

Education
The suburb contains North Albany Senior High School and Parklands School (Albany), a Montessori school.

References

Suburbs of Albany, Western Australia
{{Album ratings
| rev1 = AllMusic
| rev1Score = 
| rev2 = The New York Times
| rev2score = positive
| rev3 = Tampa Bay Times| rev3score = 4/5
}}Riders of the Storm: The Underwater Album is the debut album by rap group Boogiemonsters. It was released on August 9, 1994, through EMI America Records and was produced by the Boogiemonsters and was one of the first albums to feature session work from Scott Storch. The album peaked at #42 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and #19 on the Top Heatseekers and spawned two charting singles, "Recognized Thresholds of Negative Stress" peaked at #65 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks and #19 on the Hot Rap Singles, while "Strange" peaked at #43 on the Hot Rap Singles.

 Lyricism and music 

Intending to bring substance to hip hop, Boogiemonsters wrote songs which they felt would add depth to the genre's lyricism, including "Old Man Jacob's Well," which portrayed a child murderer who believes that he is helping children "by taking them out of this evil world." Another example of this lyricism was found in "Recognized Thresholds of Negative Stress," which promotes what the group believed were "the benefits of having a carefree spirit."

Group member Ivor Myers cited Jim Morrison, Pearl Jam, Nirvana, De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, Yellowman and Bob Marley as influences on the album's music. The group intended to combine these musical influences with a form of abstract spirituality which combined elements of Christianity, Rastafarianism, Eastern mysticism and African religions to form the content of the album's lyrics.

Critical receptionThe New York Times'' called the album "idiosyncratic, energetic and refreshingly underivative" and "full of head-bobbing pleasures and food for thought."

Track listing
 All songs are written by Mondo McCann, Sean Pollard, Sean Myers, Ivor Myers and Derek Jackson.

"Jugganauts" – 5:14
"Recognized Thresholds of Negative Stress" – 5:41
"Boogie" – 3:53
"Muzic Appreciation" – 2:33
"Mark of the Beast" – 4:20
"Altered States of Consciousness" – 4:33
"Honeydips in Gotham" – 4:17
"Strange" – 4:04
"Old Man Jacob's Well" – 5:30
"Bronx Bombas" – 3:20
"Salt Water Taffy" – 4:24
"Riders of the Storm" – 5:03
"Recognized Thresholds of Negative Stress" (Stressless Mix) – 5:50

Personnel
 Drum programming: D!, The LG Experience on "Boogie", "Honeydips in Gotham" and "Salt Water Taffy"
 Bass: Clinton Sands, Mike Tyler on "Juggaknots"
 Guitar: Mike Tyler
 Keyboards: Darren Lighty, Scott Storch
 Scratches: Lord Jazz
 Additional vocals: Cosmic Ray, Xtreem, Basic, Ajaru and Baba Wisdom

References 

1994 debut albums
Boogiemonsters albums
EMI America Records albums
Pendulum Records albums
Albums produced by Scott Storch
Brachybacterium endophyticum is a species of Gram positive, facultatively anaerobic, halotolerant, cream-pigmented bacterium. The cells are coccoid during the stationary phase, and irregular rods during the exponential phase. It was first isolated from surface-sterilized bark of Scutellaria baicalensis from Guizhou, China. The species was first proposed in 2018, and the name refers to the fact that the bacteria is likely an endophyte.

The optimum growth temperature for B. endophyticum is 30 °C, but can grow in the 4-37 °C range. The pH optimum is 8.0, and can grow in the 5.0-11.0 range. The cells are halotolerant, and can grow in NaCl salt concentrations up to 15%.

References

Micrococcales
Bacteria described in 2018
How the Quest Was Won is a TV series on ABC Network (Australia) that aired Friday 6.30PM in 2004–2005.
Hosted by Sam Longley, the series focused on sending three reporters (Jimmy Eaton, Brendan Hutchens, Sam Longley, Jane Cunningham) on a weekly challenge. The reporters commonly complete a quest to gain an insight into varying topics such as homelessness or life as a senior.

External links
 Official site

Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
Kaleigh Quennec (born 15 February 1998) is a Canadian-Swiss ice hockey player and member of the Swiss national team, currently playing in the Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec (RSEQ) conference of U Sports with the Montreal Carabins women's ice hockey program.

Quennec represented Switzerland at the IIHF Women's World Championships in 2019 and 2021. As a junior player with the Swiss national under-18 team, she participated in the IIHF U18 Women's World Championships at the Division I Group A tournament in 2014 and at the Top Division tournaments in 2015 and 2016.

Personal life
Quennec played in the Swiss Mini A and Top Novizen leagues with the youth teams of Genève-Servette HC. During the 2016–17 season, she attended the Loomis Chaffee School in Windsor, Connecticut and played with the LC girls' varsity team in the New England Prep Division I league. 

Her father, Hugh Quennec, was the franchise owner and president of Genève-Servette HC during 2005 to 2017, and of Servette FC during 2012 to 2015.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Canadian people of Swiss descent
Loomis Chaffee School alumni
Montreal Carabins women's ice hockey players
Sportspeople from the canton of Fribourg
Swiss expatriate ice hockey people
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Swiss people of Canadian descent
Swiss women's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Switzerland
Kimberly Pate may refer to:

 Kim Pate, executive director of the Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies and Member of the Order of Canada
 K. Michelle, American R&B singer and songwriter
John Leek may refer to:
John Leek (priest) (died 1369), Canon of Windsor
John Leek (died c.1415), MP for Nottinghamshire
John Leek (died c.1449), MP for Nottinghamshire

See also
John Leak, VC recipient
John Leake (disambiguation)
John Leeke, Anglican bishop
Bruno Visentini (August 1, 1914 – February 13, 1995) was an Italian politician, senator, minister, lecturer and industrialist.

Biography
Visentini was born in Treviso.

He graduated in law from Padua University and joined several anti-fascist student associations. In early 1943 he was arrested for being a partisan and released after July 25, the day of Benito Mussolini's resignation. While in prison, Visentini would ask his wife to bring food and clothes for all his cellmates, as well as various books to remain occupied and mentally stimulated. He was the co-founder of the Action Party (Partito d'Azione) with Ugo La Malfa, and took part in the resistance against the German occupation in Veneto and in Rome.

In 1946 he abandoned the Action Party and joined the Italian Republican Party (PRI). He was also appointed professor at the University of Urbino. In December 1945 Visentini was nominated undersecretary for the Minister of Finance in Alcide De Gasperi's first cabinet. In 1950 he became vice-president of the Institute for Industrial Reconstruction (IRI), a position he held until 1970; while at IRI, he was chairman of Olivetti (1963–1982, with a short interruption).

In the 1972 election, Visentini was elected as a Member of Parliament for the PRI. Two years later he was elected vice-president of Confederation of Italian Industry (Confindustria), but on November 23 he resigned to become Minister of Finance in Aldo Moro's fourth government, during which he launched a program of reforms of the fiscal system. In the 1976 election Visentini was elected Senator, and in 1979 he became Minister for the Budget in Giulio Andreotti's fifth government (after Ugo La Malfa's death) until he resigned the following July. He was again Minister of Finance when Bettino Craxi held tenure as Italian Prime Minister in the 1980s.

He was president of his party from 1979 to 1992, Member of the European Parliament twice (elected in 1979 and 1989), and also re-elected Senator in the 1983, 1987 and 1992 general elections. Later he left the PRI and was again elected to the Italian Senate in the 1994 general election, as a member of the Alliance of Progressives led by Achille Occhetto.

Visentini died in Rome in 1995.

Politicians of Veneto
1914 births
1995 deaths
People from Treviso
Italian Republican Party politicians
Action Party (Italy) politicians
20th-century Italian politicians
Finance ministers of Italy
Adavere is a small borough () in Põltsamaa Parish, Jõgeva County in central Estonia. It has a population of 632 (as of 1 January 2010). Just outside the town is the 'Estonian mainland midpoint symbol denoting'.

Adavere Manor
Adavere Manor () was established as an estate in the 17th century. The estate has belonged to several Baltic German aristocratic families during the centuries. The present building was constructed in 1892–1893. Some original interior details survive to this day, and Art Nouveau ceiling decorations were uncovered in 2000.

Gallery

References

External links
Põltsamaa Parish 
Adavere Manor
Adavere Primary School 

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
Manor houses in Estonia
Kreis Fellin
John IX Agapetos or Hieromnemon (), (? – April 1134) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople between 1111 and 1134. John's nickname is because before his election to the Patriarchal throne he held the office of hieromnemon within the Patriarchate. He was the nephew of a prominent Metropolitan of Chalcedon.

He was a cleric from within the scholarly, philosophical branch of the Church hierarchy, and had risen through the ranks of the patriarchal clergy.  He sought to reverse the secularising trend within the clergy by banning them from acting as advocates in civil courts. A lifelong scholar, he sought to reclaim the great, but dispersed, collection of books within the capital, as there was no central library. He made it a practice to acquire the book collections of deceased powerful men, and then had the patriarchal staff recopy them. His measures greatly expanded the range of titles held in the Great Church to which teachers were attached.

Within religious matters, he pushed the trend of making the patriarchal clergy, rather than the monastic community, the authoritative voice of Orthodoxy.  He also convened a synod in Constantinople in 1117 which condemned the doctrine of Eustratius of Nicaea as Nestorian, despite the defence offered by the Patriarch. During his patriarchate some efforts were made by Emperor Alexios I Komnenos to bridge the schism between the Orthodox and the Catholic Church but these failed, as Pope Pascal II in late 1112 pressed the demand that the Patriarch of Constantinople recognise the Pope's primacy over "all the churches of God throughout the world". This was something the patriarch could not do in face of opposition from the majority of secular clergy, the monastic world, and the laity.

Sources
Ecumenical Patriarchate
Hussey, J.M.. The Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire. Oxford: University Press, 1986.
Magdalino, Paul. The Empire of Manuel Komnenos. Cambridge: University Press, 1993.

References

12th-century patriarchs of Constantinople
1134 deaths