Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clarence James Duhart, CSsR (March 23, 1912 – September 21, 1998) was an American born bishop in the Catholic Church.  He served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Undon Thani in the region of Isan, Thailand from 1965–1975.

Biography
Duhart was born in New Orleans, Louisiana.  He was educated at the Redemptorist minor seminary, St. Joseph's College, in Kirkwood, Missouri.  He attended novitiate in De Soto, Missouri where he professed religious vows as a Redemptorist in the St. Louis Province.  He studied for the priesthood at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin and was ordained there on June 29, 1937.

Father Duhart served as a priest in the United States and as a missionary in the Vice Province of Bangkok until May 7, 1953 when Pope Pius XII named him to be the Apostolic Prefect of the newly established Prefecture Apostolic of Udonthani.  He attended the second, third and fourth sessions of the Second Vatican Council from 1963–1964.   On December 18, 1965 Pope Paul VI named Duhart the first bishop of the newly established Diocese of Udonthani (the name of the diocese was altered to Udon Thani in 1969 ).  He was consecrated a bishop by Archbishop Michel Kien Samophithak of Thare and Nonseng on April 21, 1966.  The principal co-consecrators were Bishops Joseph Khiamsun Nittayo of Bangkok and Claude-Philippe Bayet, M.E.P.  of Ubon Ratchathani.  He served the Diocese of Udon Thani for ten years before his resignation was accepted by Paul VI on October 2, 1975.  He then resumed his work as a Redemptorist missionary in Thailand.  He died at the age of 86.

References

1912 births
1998 deaths
Redemptorist bishops
American Roman Catholic bishops by contiguous area of the United States
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Thailand
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Clergy from New Orleans
American Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Thailand
American expatriates in Thailand
Catholics from Louisiana
20th-century American clergy
Bulbophyllum biflorum (two-flowered bulbophyllum) is a species of orchid. This species was found in Java, Sumatra, Bali, Borneo, the Philippines, and the Thai and Malaysian peninsula. The flower size is 7.5 cm long.

References

External links 

Orchids of Java
Orchids of the Philippines
Plants described in 1855
biflorum
Cosmopterix geminella is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Russia (Amur and Primorye regions).

References

geminella
Vikulovo () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Vikulovo, Ryazan Oblast, a village in Myagkovsky Rural Okrug of Klepikovsky District of Ryazan Oblast
Vikulovo, Tyumen Oblast, a selo in Vikulovsky Rural Okrug of Vikulovsky District of Tyumen Oblast
Mabel Madison Watson (December 16, 1872 – September 12, 1952) was an American composer who taught piano and violin students. She was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, to James Madison Watson and Emma Hopper Watson. Her father wrote several school textbooks, and children's author Emilie Poulsson lived with the Watson family during Mabel's childhood.

Watson graduated from the Metropolitan College of Music in New York. She studied music with Kate Sara Chittenden, Herbert Greene, Albert Rosa Parsons, Harry Rowe Shelley, and Otto Meyer in America; and with Oscar Raif in Berlin and Isidor Philipp in Paris.

Watson concentrated on teaching beginning piano and violin students. She published at least one article in the journal Kindergarten Review: Music as an Element in Aesthetic Training. She was known for having beginning piano students use both hands and learn both treble and bass clefs right from the beginning, while most teachers started students using only one hand and one clef. She initially maintained studios in New York City and Philadelphia, but eventually closed the New York City studio and focused on her work in Philadelphia.

In 1920 and 1921, Watson directed the Keene Valley Summer Music Colony (or School) in the Adirondack mountains, with assistance from violinist Otto Meyer, her former teacher.  It was a three month class for instruction in composition, piano, theory, and violin.

Watson was a member of the American String Teachers Association. Her music was published by Theodore Presser Co., Arthur P. Schmidt, and G. Schirmer, Inc. Her compositions include:

Piano 

Alpenrose Waits

Birthday Party Waltz

Children's Party

Christmas Tree (Christmas Morning)

Dance of the Snowflakes

Desert Caravan

First Visits to Tuneland: A Collection of Rhymes and Tunes to Teach the Notes Up and Down from Middle C

Five tuneful sketches for piano

Flight of Swallows

Folk Dance

Games and Toys

Heath and Hall

Junior High Entrance March

Little One Sleep!

Little Tales from Tuneland: 34 Simple Tunes with Rhymes

Little Two Voice Songs and Dances 

March of the Merry Men (Christmas Night)

March of the Tin Cavalry

Marionette Ballet

Merry, Merry March

Mummer's Parade

Night in Venice

On Skis

Out of Doors: Six Characteristic Pieces for Piano

Pirates Bold

Playing in the Snow (Christmas Afternoon)

Rubber Doll's Dance

Scenes from Tuneland

Seven Scenes from Childhood

Snow for Christmas (Christmas Eve)

Song of Sleep and Snow (The Night Before Christmas)

Summertime Stories

Tally Ho

Trotting Pony

Twelve Magic Keys: 40 Pieces in all the Major Keys

Warp and Woof: Eleven little Tunes & Rhymes for Independent Part Playing

Violin 

Bel Canto Method (an elementary violin method)

First Folk Songs (violin and piano)

Five Dances in Ancient Style (violin, cello and piano)

References 

American music educators
American women composers
1872 births
1952 deaths
People from Elizabeth, New Jersey
Patilwa is a small village in Mohania block of Kaimur district, Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 541, in 68 households.

References 

Villages in Kaimur district
Padmaja  may refer to

Padmaja Naidu, Former Governor of West Bengal.
Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park, Park located in Darjeeling.
Padmaja Phenany Joglekar, Hindustani classical singer
Padmaja Rao, an Indian actress, television director and producer

Feminine given names
Héctor Vilches (14 February 1926 – 23 September 1998) was a Uruguayan footballer, born in Montevideo, who played for C.A. Cerro.

For the Uruguay national football team, he was part of the 1950 FIFA World Cup winning team, but did not play in any matches in the tournament. In total he earned 10 caps for Uruguay.

In his early days he played as a winger for his club, but he then became a right back with the national team, but could play in both positions.  
He played his whole career with his local club C.A. Cerro.

He retired in 1963.

References

External links
World Cup Champions Squads 1930 - 2002
A primeira grande zebra do Mundial (in Spanish)
Uruguay - Record International Players

1926 births
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
1950 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA World Cup-winning players
C.A. Cerro players
1998 deaths
Men's association football defenders
Wassef Hinein was the only Coptic Christian member of the Egyptian Free Officers group which took power in a military coup against the Egyptian monarchy in 1952. In the period leading up to the coup, Copts were heavily involved in Egypt's nationalist movement, but were underrepresented in the officer corps of the Egyptian military at the time, due to Christians' traditional dhimmi status in Egypt, which meant they could never aspire to high rank. It is for this reason that, other than Hinein, who was recruited very late in the movement, the Free Officers were entirely Muslim.

References

Egyptian people of Coptic descent
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Egyptian nationalists
Vazari-Didda or Vazari Didda) was an Ancient city and bishopric in Roman Africa, which remains a Latin Catholic titular see.

Its presumed modern site is Henchir-Badajr, in present Tunisia.

History 
Vazari-Didda was important enough in the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis to be one of Carthage's Metropolitan archbishopric's. Vazari-Didda, perhaps identifiable with Henchir-Badajr in today's Tunisia, remains an ancient episcopal titular see of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis, and a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Carthage.

Among the bishops at the Council of Carthage (411), between the Catholic and Donatist bishops of Africa, was one Adeodatus, described as Publianus episcopus Bazarididacensis plebis, who declared to have no Donatist competitors in his diocese. There was actually a certain Calipodius  who was physically present in the dioces, but when he saw that this whole congregation converted to Catholic Church , he simply left the place. However, Adeodatus title, is of uncertain identification and the geographic location of his bishopric is  also uncertain in the documents.  
Today Vazari-Didda survives as titular see, and the current bishop is Engelberto Polino Sánchez, auxiliary bishop of Guadalajara Jal.

Titular see 
Vazari-Didda was the seat of an ancient bishopric also known as Vazari-Didda. The Diocese was nominally restored as Latin Catholic titular bishopric in 1933.

It has had the following incumbents, of the lowest (episcopal) rank with an archiepiscopal (intermediary rank) exception :

Known Bishops
Publiano (fl. 411 ) 
 Titular Archbishop Lawrence Leo Graner, Holy Cross Fathers (C.S.C.) (1967.11.23 – 1971.01.23), as emeritate: formerly last Bishop of Dacca (Bangladesh) (1947.02.13 – 1950.07.15), promoted first Metropolitan Archbishop of Dacca (1950.07.15 – 1967.11.23)
 Titular Bishop Gilberto Valbuena Sánchez (1972.12.09 – 1988.03.21)
 Titular Bishop Jose Serofia Palma) (1997.11.28 – 1999.01.13) as Auxiliary Bishop of Cebu (Philippines) (1997.11.28 – 1999.01.13), later Bishop of Calbayog (Philippines) (1999.01.13 – 2006.03.18), Metropolitan Archbishop of Palo (Philippines) (2006.03.18 – 2010.10.15), Metropolitan Archbishop of above Cebu (2010.10.15 – ...), President of Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (C.B.C.P.) (2011.12.01 – 2013.12.01)
 Titular Bishop José Colin Mendoza Bagaforo (2006.02.02 – ...), Auxiliary Bishop of Cotabato (Philippines)

See also 
 Vazari 
 Vazi-Sarra

References  

10.El Papa nombró el viernes nuevos Obispos para Guadalajara. https://www.ejecentral.com.mx/el-papa-francisco-nombro-el-viernes-nuevos-obispos-para-guadalajara/

External links 
 GCatholic with titular incumbent bio links

Catholic titular sees in Europe
The Waynesboro Historical Society, Incorporated is an historical society founded in 1963 and based in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. The Society's headquarters are housed in the Oller House. The society works for the preservation of landmarks and structures in the Waynesboro area and holds regular meetings, open to the public, which feature speakers on topics of local interest.

Donation of the building
J.J. and Myrtle (Funk) Oller eldest child, Rello Oller (1895-1992), never married and in 1990 she leased the house to the Society for U.S. $1.00 a year with the understanding that on her death the property would inure to the Society. She had two younger brothers, both of whom married but had no children.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

Collections

The Society's collections include a number of different types of materials:

Books and pamphlets: ranging from limited-edition and out-of-print volumes to current reference works and scholarly monographs. 
Manuscripts: materials such as letters, diaries, account books, deeds, minutes, and scrapbooks. Manuscript collections include personal papers created by individuals and families, and records created by organizations and businesses.
Graphics: prints, watercolors, and other works of art on paper, architectural drawings, photographs, broadsides, maps, posters, and other images.
Printed ephemera: such as event programs, brochures, invitations, advertisements, trade cards, certificates, and menus.
Genealogical resources include many 3 ring binders with material on local family names, cemetery burial lists, undertakers records and other original local history in addition to published books and pamphlets.

Publications
In addition to the Society's quarterly newsletter, the Society has published two volumes of a cookbook Culinary Traditions: A Taste of Waynesboro and has back issues of Antietam Ancestors a former journal published by the Society.

Properties
The Society holds title to and maintains 5 properties in the Waynesboro area:

Oller House
Harbaugh Church
Historic Marker at the birthplace of the Reverend Dr. Henry Harbaugh
Welty's Bridge
Zullinger School

References

External links

History organizations based in the United States
History of Pennsylvania
Historical societies in Pennsylvania
Libraries in Pennsylvania
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Queen Anne architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1892
Houses in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
1963 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
El gran almuerzo de José Campo (U.S. title: "José's Big Lunch") is a 1928 Mexican film. It was directed by Chano Urueta as his second feature. It is a social satire about a rich man who holds a banquet in Guadalajara only to have it end in catastrophe. It is thought to be a lost film.

References

1928 films
Mexican silent films
Films directed by Chano Urueta
Mexican black-and-white films
Birdman Rally is a competition where members of the public build home-made gliders, hang gliders and human-powered aircraft, ranging from very serious aircraft to mere costumes, leap from a river– or sea–side jetty, or from a bridge, and compete for distance and entertainment value.

Birdman rallies occur in multiple locations around the world, including Bognor Regis and Worthing in the United Kingdom, the Yarra River in Melbourne, Australia and Lake Biwa in Japan and in China, which has been created by regular entrants in the Bognor Regis event.

History 

The oldest Birdman rally in the world started in Selsey, West Sussex, United Kingdom in 1971.  Moved to Bognor Regis, where it was known as the International Bognor Birdman throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the event moved along the coast to Worthing in 2008 and since 2010 annual rallies have been held in both Bognor Regis and Worthing.

The Australian competition first started in 1972 in Glenelg, South Australia but now occurs as a part of Melbourne's Moomba festival in March.  
 
In New Zealand, the Birdman Rally ran from 1974 to 1979 and beyond including 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019. Festival organiser Martin Wilson ran them as an annual event on the Wellington Waterfront.

Started in 1977, the Japanese competition takes place every year in July, and the majority of competitors come from engineering programmes at universities. Known in English as  the event takes place at Lake Biwa and since 1986 has had separate glider and human-powered divisions with the tournament record standing at 60km for the human-powered triangle course.

Since 1991, Red Bull has been holding its own  Birdman Rallies under the name Red Bull Flugtag.

References

External links
International Bognor Birdman
Worthing Birdman
Japan's Quirky Festivals: Japan International Birdman Rally
 Japan's 39th International Birdman Rally
 Birdman Rally, Melbourne's Moomba Festival 2017
Ilfracombe Birdman

Aviation competitions and awards
Sport in Australia
Sport in Japan
Sport in Shiga Prefecture
Beerston is a hamlet in Delaware County, New York. It is located south-southwest of Walton at the corner of NY–10 and Beers Brook Road. Beers Brook converges with the West Branch Delaware River, which flows west through the hamlet.

References

Geography of Delaware County, New York
Hamlets in Delaware County, New York
Hamlets in New York (state)
Sarah Anne Worthington King Peter (10 May 1800, Chillicothe, Ohio - 6 February 1877, Cincinnati) was an American philanthropist and patron of the arts.

Life
Sarah Anne Worthington was born on May 10, 1800, at Chillicothe, Ohio. Her father, Thomas Worthington, was Governor of Ohio, from 1814–18, and also served in the United States Senate. She attended private schools in Frankfort, Kentucky, and in Washington, D.C.

On May 15, 1816, she married Edward King, son of Rufus King of New York. In 1831, she and her husband moved from Chillicothe to Cincinnati, where he died on February 6, 1836. Following Edward King's death, she moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts to be near two of her children attending Harvard.

In October 1844, she married William Peter, British consul at Philadelphia. During her residence at Philadelphia, she founded on December 2, 1850, the Philadelphia School of Design for Women now Moore College of Art and Design. Today, Moore College of Art & Design annually enrolls more than 500 women in its undergraduate BFA program. She attended St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia at Third and Pine during this time. William Peter died on February 6, 1853.

Returning to Cincinnati, she spent most of her remaining years as a patron of art, and in works of charity and philanthropy, and established the Ladies' Academy of Fine Arts. Sarah Peter became a Catholic convert at Rome in March, 1855, being instructed there by Mgr Mermillod. The foundations of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, the Sisters of Mercy, the Little Sisters of the Poor in Cincinnati and other institutions owed much to her generosity. In 1862, she volunteered as a nurse, and went with the sisters who followed General Grant's army in the southwest after the Battle of Pittsburg Landing.

References

Sources
King, Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Sarah Peter(Cincinnati, 1889); 
Catholic Telegraph (Cincinnati), files; 
Freeman's Journal (New York), files.

1800 births
1877 deaths
Converts to Roman Catholicism
Moore College of Art and Design
19th-century American philanthropists
Von Hemmling is the solo project of Jim McIntyre and one of many experimental music projects associated with The Elephant 6 Recording Company. Though Jim McIntyre is the band's primary performer, Hilarie Sidney and John Hill have both been members of Von Hemmling before becoming members of The Apples in Stereo. Other frequent collaborators include Rich Sandoval, Rob Greene, Dane Terry, Mike Snowden, John Ferguson, Trevor Tremaine and Mike Buckley.  Von Hemmling was named by Denver artist Little Fyodor, in a conversation where Don Henley was mistakenly heard as "Von Hemmling"

Discography

References

External links
Official site
Von Hemmling at Elephant6.com
Von Hemmling at MySpace
6 Questions with Jim McIntyre at Optical Atlas

The Elephant 6 Recording Company artists
William de Forz, 4th Earl of Albemarle (died 1260) (Latinised as de Fortibus, sometimes spelt Deforce) played a conspicuous part in the reign of Henry III of England, notably in the Mad Parliament of 1258.

William married twice. His first wife was Christina (died 1246), daughter and co-heiress of Alan, Lord of Galloway.  Her mother was one of the co-heiresses of the Earldom of Chester on the death of the last Earl in 1237.  He claimed that, as a Palatine, it could not be divided, and his wife should get it as the oldest co-heir. He got the title, but the court decided that the lands should be divided, but this wife died in 1239 without issue.  However, he and his wife quitclaimed the earldom to Henry III in 1241 in exchange for modest lands elsewhere.

In 1241, on the death of his father, William de Forz, 3rd Earl of Albemarle, he inherited his lands, including honours associated with Cockermouth Castle in Cumberland, and Skipton Castle in Craven, Skipsea Castle in Holderness, both in Yorkshire.  He joined Henry III in campaigns in Poitou and Wales in 1242 and 1245, but not in Wales in 1257 because he was ill.  He held local offices in Cumberland, including justice of the forest for Cumberland in 1251, and sheriff of Cumberland in 1255 and keeper of Carlisle Castle, an office he held until his death.

Two years after the death of his first wife, he remarried in 1248 to Isabella de Redvers (1237–1293), daughter of Baldwin de Redvers, 6th Earl of Devon and Lord of the Isle of Wight.

William de Forz died at Amiens in 1260.  His widow Isabella, on the death of her brother Baldwin de Redvers, 7th Earl of Devon in 1262, inherited his lands and called herself Countess of Devon and Aumale. She had six children, all of whom pre-deceased her, including Thomas who died unmarried in 1269, and Avelina who married Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Lancaster in 1269, but died childless in 1274 aged 15.

Sources

References

1260 deaths
History of Galloway
Earls of Albemarle
High Sheriffs of Cumberland
Year of birth unknown
Goboat  is a Danish developer and operator of solar energy-powered, picnic boats. The company opened its first terminal at Islands Brygge in Copenhagen in 2014.

Design
The company is founded by Carl Kai Rand, architect and Boatdesigner, Kasper Højer Romme and Anders Mørk. The concept is centred on eco-friendly principles. The boats are built out of recycled plastic from cola bottles and a later version will be built out of decommissioned windmills. Norwegian wood company Kebony has delivered sustainable wood for the Goboat terminal, the floating pier and the boats themselves. The solar-powered rental terminal is developed by Gaia Solar.

Concept
The boats fits up to eight people around a picnic table and their navigation requires no previous experience with sailing. A boat can sail up to 12 hours on one charge. It is also possible to buy picnic baskets at the terminal.

References

External links
 Official website

Port of Copenhagen
Tourist attractions in Copenhagen
Water transport in Copenhagen
John Sheldon Olliff (1 December 1908 – 29 June 1951) was an English tennis player, author and sportsjournalist.

Life 
Olliff took part in the Wimbledon Championships from 1928. In singles, he advanced to the fourth round several times until 1939. In doubles, he reached the semifinals with his partner Ronnie Shayes where they lost to Harold Hare and Frank Wilde. At the French Championships, Olliff reached the fourth round in 1932. He also played at the US Championships in 1929 and 1930, advancing to the quarterfinals in the last year.

Olliff won 24 tournaments in his career as a tennis player such as: the Northern Lawn Tennis Championships (1928, 1929, 1931), the Irish Championships (1930), the Queen's Club Championships (1931) and the Surrey Grass Court Championships (1938). In addition he won single titles at the Westgate-on-Sea Tournament (1938) on hard asphalt. After the Second World War, he played a match for the British Davis Cup team in the first round against France in 1946. With Henry Billington, he lost against Marcel Bernard and Bernard Destremau.

After his active career, he took a job as a sportsjournalist at the Daily Telegraph and succeeded A. Wallis Myers as tennis correspondent. He died of a heart attack on the way to a match at Wimbledon on 29 June 1951. His successor at the Telegraph became Lance Tingay.

Bibliography 
 The Groundwork of Lawn Tennis. Methuen & Co., London 1934.
 Olliff on Tennis. Eyre and Spottiswoode, London 1948.
 The Romance of Wimbledon. London 1949.
 Lawn Tennis. Pitman & Sons, London 1950.
 Lawn Tennis for Beginners. W. & G. Foyle, London 1951.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1908 births
1951 deaths
British sports journalists
Tennis writers
English male tennis players
Tennis people from Greater London
British male tennis players
Emiljano Shehaj (born 25 May 1989 in Fier) is an Albanian professional footballer who most recently played for Dinamo Tirana in the Albanian First Division.

References

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Fier
Men's association football midfielders
Albanian men's footballers
KF Luftëtari players
KF Devolli players
KF Bylis players
KF Elbasani players
FC Dinamo City players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players
Kategoria e Dytë players
Ultimate Survivor is a 2004 compilation album by the American rock band Survivor, containing 18 songs from 1979 to 1988, plus the previously unreleased song "Rockin' into the Night" (which was also recorded by 38 Special in 1980).

Track listing

References

External links
 
 
 

Survivor (band) albums
2004 compilation albums
Volcano Entertainment compilation albums
Legacy Recordings compilation albums