Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The St. Francis of Assisi Church ( ) also alternatively called Pro Cathedral of St. Francis of Assisi is a religious building belonging to the Catholic Church and serves as the pro-cathedral or temporary cathedral in the city of Oranjestad, on the Caribbean island of Aruba, an autonomous country in the Kingdom of the Netherlands in the Lesser Antilles.

It is a church that follows the Roman or Latin rite and is within the Diocese of Willemstad (Dioecesis Gulielmopolitana). This is one of the most important churches in Aruba that was built in 1829  and offering religious services in Papiamento and English.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Aruba
St. Francis of Assisi Church (disambiguation)

References

Francis of Assisi
Buildings and structures in Oranjestad, Aruba
Francis of Assisi, Oranjestad
1813 establishments in Curaçao and Dependencies
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings
19th-century churches in the Netherlands
Ruellia densa is a plant native to the Cerrado region of Brazil.

See also
 List of plants of Cerrado vegetation of Brazil

densa
Flora of Brazil
Alpaida is a genus of South American orb-weaver spiders first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1889.

Species
 it contains 153 species:

References

External links

Araneidae
Araneomorphae genera
Five Go to Smuggler's Top is the fourth book in the Famous Five series by the British author Enid Blyton.

Plot summary
Siblings Julian, Dick and Anne are spending the Easter school holidays with their cousin George at her parents’ house, Kirrin Cottage. After a tree falls on the house, the four children are sent to Smuggler's Top, the home of Mr. Lenoir, a fellow-scientist of George's father, Uncle Quentin. Smuggler's Top is a queer house at the summit of an old hilltop coastal town, partly surrounded by dangerous marsh. The children are welcomed by Pierre "Sooty" Lenoir (Julian's and Dick's schoolmate and Mr. Lenoir's stepson) and his half-sister Marybelle. Mr Lenoir hates dogs, so George's dog Timmy is hidden in a secret passage. One night, the boys spot a light flashing in the house's tower. They suspect the signaller may be Block, the house's sinister, apparently deaf manservant, but he appears to be sleeping in his bedroom at the time. Uncle Quentin comes to stay with them and intends to sell Mr. Lenoir a plan for draining the marsh. However, Uncle Quentin is kidnapped, along with Sooty, by a local smuggler named Mr Barling, who fears the planned draining of the marsh will bring an end to his smuggling business. The children yet find another secret underground passage, leading to where Sooty and Uncle Quentin are being held captive by Barling and his henchman, who have been assisted by Block. Timmy attacks the kidnappers, allowing the captives and the children to escape. The police arrive to capture the smugglers. Outside the tunnels, Timmy is almost sucked down into the marsh but is saved by Uncle Quentin, assisted by Julian.

External links
 
Enid Blyton Society page
Five Go to Smuggler's Top at www.enidblyton.net

1945 British novels
1945 children's books
Novels about smugglers
Famous Five novels
Hodder & Stoughton books
Pihem () is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Pihem lies about 5 miles (8 km) south of Saint-Omer, on the D195 road.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Pierre, dating from the sixteenth century.
 The remains of a château.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

External links

 A Pihem village website 

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
Tullaroan is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the village of Tullaroan in County Kilkenny, Ireland.  The club was founded in 1884 and is primarily concerned with the game of hurling.  Tullaroan is the most successful club in the history of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship.

History

Tullaroan is the oldest GAA club in County Kilkenny. The club was founded in 1884, the same year as the foundation of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Tullaroan currently lead the roll of honour in Kilkenny with twenty senior county championship titles.

Honours

Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championships: - 20
 1887, 1889, 1895, 1897, 1899, 1901, 1902, 1904, 1907, 1910, 1911, 1915, 1924, 1925, 1930, 1933, 1934, 1948, 1958, 1994
 Beaten Finalists - 11
 1905, 1906, 1913, 1916, 1936, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1992
 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championships: 2
 1988, 2019
 All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championships: 1
 2020
 Leinster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship 1
 2019
 Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championships: 1
 1983
 Kilkenny Minor Hurling Championships: 1
 1999
 Kilkenny Under-21 Hurling Championships: 1
 2001
 All Ireland Under-14A Feile Winners: 1
 1997

Notable hurlers

This is a list of notable hurlers who have played for Tullaroan.  Generally, this means players that have enjoyed much success with the club or have played for the Kilkenny senior hurling team.

  Seán Clohessy
 Jimmy Coogan
 Jim Dermody
 Jer Doheny
 Shem Downey played senior inter-county team from 1946 until 1954. Shem's daughters, Angela and  Ann won 12 All-Ireland camogie medals each and 13 club titles between them. Angela is commonly recognised as the greatest players the game has seen.
 Dock Grace
 Pierce Grace
 Jack Hoyne
 Dan Kennedy
 Jack Keoghan
 Jim Lawlor
 Pat Maher
 Lory Meagher
 Jimmy Phelan
 Paddy Phelan
 Jack Rochford
 Paddy Saunders
 Pádraig Walsh
 Tommy Walsh - Born 1983 and won 9 all-stars in a row
 Tommy Walsh - Born 1998 and a current member of the Kilkenny hurling panel
 Sim Walton
 Martin White

See also
 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship

References

Hurling clubs in County Kilkenny
Gaelic games clubs in County Kilkenny
1884 establishments in Ireland
Joan Weliky Conaway is an American biochemist who researches gene transcription. She worked at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research from 2001 to 2021 and currently serves as vice provost and dean for basic research at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and American Academy of Arts and Sciences .

Early life and education
Joan Weliky grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and New York. Her father Irving Weliky and her mother Virginia , were both biochemists, though Virginia gave up her work to be a full-time homemaker. She attended Bryn Mawr College, where she was initially undecided between majoring in biomedical science or political science. After her freshman year, she worked in a pharmaceutical company's immunology lab, which was when she made up her mind to become a biomedical scientist. She later was a graduate student at Stanford University under the advisorship of future Nobel laureate Roger D. Kornberg, graduating with a PhD in cell biology.

Career
After finishing her PhD, she completed a postdoctoral research appointment at DNAX Research Institute. She then worked at Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. In 2001 she joined the faculty of the Stowers Institute for Medical Research in Kansas City, Missouri. In 2005 she became Helen Nelson Distinguished Chair at Stowers Institute. While at the Stowers Institute, she was additionally a professor in University of Kansas School of Medicine's department of biochemistry and molecular biology. In 2021, she moved to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, where she holds the Cecil H. Green Distinguished Chair in Cellular and Molecular Biology and is vice provost, dean of basic research, and professor of molecular biology. With her husband, Ron Conaway, she publishes research about the mechanisms of gene transcription.

Awards and honors
In 2002 she became a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a recipient of the Edward L. and Thelma Gaylord Award for Scientific Excellence (1991) and the ASBMB – Amgen Award (1997). In 2020 she was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in the biochemistry division.

Personal life
She is married to fellow researcher Ronald Conaway. She and Ronald enjoy jazz performances.

References

Living people
American biochemists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bryn Mawr College alumni
Stanford University alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
American women scientists
Stowers Institute for Medical Research people
21st-century American women
Erving Dzho Botaka-Ioboma (; born 5 October 1998) is a Russian footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ufa.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Professional Football League for FC Solyaris Moscow on 20 July 2016 in a game against FSK Dolgoprudny.

In July 2018 his failed transfer back to Torpedo Moscow caused a stir when it was reported the club canceled his contract because the ultras refused to allow a black footballer to play for the club. Torpedo later denied this via an official statement but the Torpedo ultras were adamant with their own statement.

He made his Russian Football National League debut for Luch Vladivostok on 24 July 2019 in a game against FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk.

On 11 June 2021, he signed a long-term contract with Russian Premier League club Ufa, reuniting with his former Veles coach Aleksei Stukalov. He made his RPL debut for Ufa on 18 September 2021 in a game against FC Khimki.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 
 

1998 births
People from Pushkino
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
Russian people of Republic of the Congo descent
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Solyaris Moscow players
FC Samgurali Tsqaltubo players
FC Veles Moscow players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
FC Ufa players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
Erovnuli Liga 2 players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Georgia (country)
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Georgia (country)
2812 km () is a rural locality (a railway station) in Glukhovskoye Rural Settlement of Kalachinsky District, Russia. The population was 21 as of 2010.

Geography 
The village is located 19 km east-north-east from Kalachinsk.

Streets 
 Zheleznodorozhnaya

References 

Rural localities in Omsk Oblast
Midtown Miami Residences consists of three residential towers located in Midtown Miami.

The buildings are located on Northeast 1st Avenue between Northwest 32nd Street and Northwest 35th Street, on the site of the former Buena Vista rail yard. Gold Krown Financial purchased a total of 538 units from a group of lenders represented by HSBC for approximately $110 million in 2012.
Midblock consists of nine stories and 173 units. According to CityBizList, the building was originally planned as a condominium but was converted to rentals as a result of the 2008 economic downturn. Construction on Midblock was completed in 2008 and beginning in 2011 Beztak Companies managed the rental program. Tenant occupancy was consistently more than 90 percent. Gold Krown Financial converted Midblock from a rental building back to a condominium in August 2013.

4 Midtown is a 33-story tower with 304 units, ranging from 638 square feet to 1,842 square feet with penthouses up to 3,557 square feet. Gold Krown hired RS3 Designs to renovate the lobby, rooftop pool deck and fitness center in 2012. More than 70 percent of buyers purchasing units in 4 Midtown were Florida locals. In 2013, Gold Krown Financial offered 97 percent financing through a loan program aimed at emerging neighborhoods.

2 Midtown is a 29-story tower with 337 units, ranging from 493 square feet to 5,070 square feet with penthouses up to 3,990 square feet. 2 Midtown was designed by Zyscovich Architects.

References 

Buildings and structures in Miami
Bagmati River is a river in Nepal.

Bagmati may also refer to places in Nepal:
 Bagmati, Sarlahi, a municipality in Sarlahi District, Province No. 2, Nepal
 Bagmati Province, Nepal
 Bagmati Rural Municipality (disambiguation)
 Bagmati, Lalitpur, a rural municipality in Bagmati Pradesh, Nepal
 Bagmati, Makwanpur, a rural municipality in Bagmati Province, Nepal
 Bagmati Zone, a former zone in Nepal

See also 
 Bhagmati  (disambiguation)
Heterochrosis is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1926.

Species
 Heterochrosis molybdophora Lower, 1903
 Heterochrosis oligochrodes Hampson, 1926

References

Phycitini
Pyralidae genera
Guide Gift Week was a fundraising appeal by the Girl Guides throughout the British Empire in 1940. The United Kingdom was at this time engaged in World War II and much of the money raised was used to help those in the Armed Forces.

An announcement in April 1940 in the magazine The Guider appealed for a total of £20000. Two air ambulances, being "the first specially constructed ambulance aircraft to be used by the R.A.F. in the war", cost a total of £15000 and the remaining £5000 was to be spent on a lifeboat.

Money was to be raised directly from the members, each being asked to contribute half a day's salary or income. Younger members raised money by doing odd jobs, such as gardening and child care.

At the end of the designated week £46217 had been raised and money continued to be added to the fund.

Money raised in Guide Gift Week finally bought:

two air ambulances
a lifeboat, later named the Guide of Dunkirk
two mobile canteens to be run by the YMCA
equipment for rest huts for the British Army
furnishing and equipment for the Trefoil Hut in Iceland for the Merchant Navy
twenty motor ambulances for the Royal Navy.

The British Film Institute holds footage of the presentations of many of these items.

See also

Notes

References

Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting
Girlguiding

Scouting and Guiding in Australia
The 1927 Paris–Tours was the 22nd edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 1 May 1927. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Heiri Suter.

General classification

References

1927 in French sport
1927
May 1927 sports events
Cumberland School District is a school district that serves students from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade. This district is located in Cumberland, Wisconsin, which is located at the intersection of US Hwy 63 and Wisconsin Hwy 48 just 50 miles north of Interstate 94. The approximate enrollment is about 1,100 students. Cumberland is nicknamed the “Island City“ and it is located in Wisconsin's “Great Northwest.”

Schools

Cumberland Elementary School
Cumberland Elementary School is for kindergarten to fourth grade students. The school's principal is Jim Richie. There are about 397 students who attend Cumberland Elementary. For every teacher there is about fifteen students. The policy at the school is to always put the child first.

Cumberland Middle School
Cumberland Middle School is for fifth through eighth grade students. The school's principal is Colin Green. There are about 247 students who attend Cumberland Middle School. When teaching the curriculum, it is enhanced with options in technical and technology education, physical education, the arts that include general music, chorus, band, and two computer labs. Also offered are many extra-curricular sports and clubs to round out the total middle school program.

Cumberland High School
Cumberland High School is for ninth through twelfth grade students. The school's principal is Richie Narges. There are about 311 students who attend CHS. The student-to-teacher ratio is around 16 students per one full-time teacher. The music and drama departments provide other opportunities in band, chorus and theatre, with the Cumberland High School marching band having won WSMA state championships in 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2013. There are extra-curricular activities such as sports, service clubs, academics, art and the performing arts. About 86 percent of CHS students are white, eight percent are Hispanic, four percent are Native American, and all other races combine for the remaining two percent of the school's enrollment.

Island City Academy
Island City Academy is the Cumberland School District's charter school. It serves grades seven through twelve.

Alumni
Ben Peterson, 2x NCAA Champion wrestler at Iowa State; 1972 and 1976 Olympic Gold and Silver medalist respectfully
Roger A. Towberman, 1st chief master sergeant of the Space Force

References

External links
 
 What's Going on in Cumberland

School districts in Wisconsin
Education in Barron County, Wisconsin
Ihlow () is a village and a municipality in the district of Aurich, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 8 km southwest of Aurich, and 15 km east of Emden.

References

Towns and villages in East Frisia
Aurich (district)
The 1923 North Dakota Flickertails football team, also known as the Nodaks, was an American football team that represented the University of North Dakota as a member of the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1923 college football season. In their fifth year under head coach Paul J. Davis, the Flickertails compiled a 5–3 record (2–1 against NCC opponents), finished in second place out of eight teams in the NCC, and outscored opponents by a total of 157 to 92. The team played its home games at the University field.

Schedule

References

North Dakota
North Dakota Fighting Hawks football seasons
North Dakota Flickertails football
The National Organization for Men Against Sexism (NOMAS) is an American organization that began in the 1970s as an adjunct to the second-wave feminism movement of the time. In 1982, the organization, then called the M&M (Men and Masculinity) Conference, elected its first national council "to provide a collective leadership to the anti-sexist men's movement."  In 1990, the organization adopted its present name.

According to its website, "NOMAS advocates a perspective that is pro-feminist, gay affirmative, anti-racist, dedicated to enhancing men's lives, and committed to justice on a broad range of social issues including class, age, religion, and physical abilities." The organization is a part of the men's movement that includes the men's liberation movement, pro-feminist men's movement, mythopoetic men's movement, men's rights movement, and the Christian men's movement, most notably represented by the Promise Keepers.

Principles 

NOMAS believes "men can live as happier and more fulfilled human beings by challenging the old-fashioned rules of masculinity that embody the assumption of male superiority."  "We applaud and support the insights and positive social changes that feminism has stimulated for both women and men. We oppose such injustices to women as femicide, economic and legal discrimination, rape, domestic violence, sexual harassment, and many others." 

One of the strongest and deepest anxieties of most American men is their fear of homosexuality. This homophobia contributes directly to the many injustices experienced by gay, lesbian and bisexual persons, and is a debilitating restriction for heterosexual men.

The enduring injustice of racism, which like sexism has long divided humankind into unequal and isolated groups, is of particular concern to us. Racism touches all of us and remains a primary source of inequality and oppression in our society. NOMAS is committed to examine and challenge racism in our organizations, our communities, and ourselves. We also acknowledge that many people are oppressed today because of their class, age, religion and physical condition. We believe that such injustices are vitally connected to sexism, with its fundamental premise of unequal distribution of power. Our goal is to change not just ourselves and other men but also the institutions that create inequality.

References 

Men's organizations in the United States
Feminist organizations in the United States
Anti-homophobia
Domestic violence-related organizations in the United States
Sexism
Organizations based in Colorado
Leo Mielziner (8 December 1869 – 11 August 1935) was a noted portrait artist.

Leo was the son of Dr. Moses Mielziner (1828-1903), Rabbi, and Rosette Mielziner Levald of Copenhagen who had married in 1861. His father taught at Hebrew Union College and was a noted Talmudic scholar, publishing among other works, An Introduction to the Talmud.

Leo and his twin sister Bella Mielziner were born in New York City at 22 Jefferson Street, but then moved as children with their family to settle in Cincinnati, Ohio. They were two of ten children, one of whom died in infancy. When Moses Mielzinger died in 1903, Leo was an artist in Paris and beside his brother Jacob — who was a rabbi in Helena, Montana — one of the seven children who survived Moses.

Leo Mielziner would marry Ella Friend McKenna and become the father of the noted actor and MGM Story Director, Kenneth MacKenna (1899–1962) and of the five-time Tony Award-winning stage designer, Jo Mielziner (1901-1976).

Sources
« Mielziner, Leo », In : William H. Ingram, Who’s who in Paris Anglo-American colony : a biographical dictionary of the leading members of the Anglo-American colony of Paris, The American Register, Paris, 1905, p. 63 (online)
Henderson, Mary C., Mielziner: Master of Modern Stage Design, 2001

References 

1869 births
1935 deaths
American artists
American people of German-Jewish descent
Jewish American artists
Woodward High School (Cincinnati, Ohio) alumni
Holly Lang is a New York-based writer, editor and consultant. She was the founding editor of Pine Magazine, an award-winning online-only publication based in Atlanta. She has worked as a reporter for publications and news outlets, including the Birmingham Post-Herald, Southeast Performer and The Associated Press.

Bibliography
Dr. Dre (2006, Greenwood Publishing Group)
The Notorious B.I.G.: A Biography (2007, Greenwood Publishing Group)
How to Procrastinate (Knock Knock Publishing)
Goodnight Girl

References

American magazine writers
American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women
The Zetland pipes were a type of bagpipe designed and crafted by Pipe Major Royce Lerwick in the 1990s.

Historical impetus
Lerwick believed that the bagpipes had been introduced to the British Isles by the Vikings.  His "Zetland pipes" were intended to resemble single-drone, single-reeded pipes such as might have been brought to the Shetland Islands by the Vikings.  The term "Zetland" is an antiquated variant of "Shetland".

The original impetus for the design, according to Lerwick, was the Lady Maket pipes, or Silver Pipes of Ur.  This was an archaeological find, resembling bagpipes, dating back to 2500 BCE.

Practical impetus
Lerwick's Zetland pipes were also intended to be a type of smallpipe that would be easy to learn and maintain, and applicable to popular folk and Celtic music.  The handbook supplied with the pipes offered options for adapting different types of open or closed fingerings for the pipe, for maximum versatility, and also methods to change the modal scale of the pipe for playing different types of music.

Design
The pipes consisted of a mouth-blown blowpipe, a single bass drone, and a single-reeded chanter in the key of D.  This key was chosen as it was ideally suited for much of the Celtic repertoire.  The single-reed gave the chanter a mellow sound, akin to the Swedish sackpipa.

Marketing
The Zetland pipes were sold online, offered in either "American green ebony" or striped ebony.  Natural drone reeds were included, with synthetic Highland drone reeds an option for both drone and chanter.  Lerwick ceased production of the pipes around the year 2000.

References

Bagpipes
Reconstructed musical instruments
Shetland musical instruments