Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Isangi () is a Latin suffragan diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of Kisangani in the Democratic Republic of the Congo .

Its cathedral episcopal see is the Cathédrale Marie Médiatrice (Mary Mediatrix) located in the city of Isangi .

History
 14 June 1951: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Isangi on territories split off from the then Apostolic Vicariate of Basankusu, Apostolic Vicariate of Coquilhatville, Apostolic Vicariate of Lisala and Apostolic Vicariate of Stanleyville
 2 July 1962: Promoted as Diocese of Isangi

Bishops

Ordinaries, in reverse chronological order
 Bishops of Isangi (Latin Rite), below
 Bishop Dieudonné Madrapile Tanzi (2 April 2016 – Present)
 Bishop Camille Lembi Zaneli (2 June 2000  – 8 July 2011)
 Bishop Louis Mbwôl-Mpasi, O.M.I. (1 September 1988  – 20 May 1997), appointed Bishop of Idiofa
 Bishop Lodewijk Antoon Jansen, S.M.M. (2 July 1962  – 20 April 1988); see below
 Prefect Apostolic of Isangi (Latin Rite), below
 Father Lodewijk Antoon Jansen, S.M.M. (10 January 1952 – 2 July 1962); see above

Auxiliary bishop
  Louis Mbwôl-Mpasi, O.M.I. (1984-1988), appointed Bishop here

See also
 Roman Catholicism in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Christian organizations established in 1951
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1951 establishments in the Belgian Congo
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Kisangani
The Automotive Researchers' and Journalists' Conference of Japan, also known as (RJC), is a non-profit organization established in 1990, consisting of Japan-based automotive critics and journalists. 

The RJC holds a yearly conference, where they bestow awards regarding:

Person of the Year (related to the automotive world)
Technology of the Year
Car of the Year (Japanese-made)
Import Car of the Year (since 2001)

RJC Car of the Year is one of the prominent Japanese automobile awards, the other being Japan Car of the Year.

Winners

See also

 List of motor vehicle awards
International Engine of the Year
PACE Award
Progressive Insurance Automotive X Prize
Ward's 10 Best Engines

External links
Official website

Japanese science and technology awards
Motor vehicle awards
Tire bead is the term for the edge of a tire that sits on the rim.  Wheels for automobiles, bicycles, etc. are made with a small slot or groove into which the tire bead sits.  When the tire is properly inflated, the air pressure within the tire keeps the bead in this groove.

It is common amongst drivers of off-road vehicles to decrease the air pressure in their tires.  This makes the tread of the tire spread out, creating more surface area for the tire's tread to grip the terrain. If the pressure is too low, there may not be enough pressure to keep the bead on the rim, thus causing the bead to pop off the rim; this is often referred to as "losing a bead". Beadlocks, which clamp the bead on the rim, are often used in this case.

Often, the bead can become frozen to the rim after rusting occurs, requiring the use of a bead breaker.

Materials Used for Tire Bead: 
Tire beads are made of high-tensile steel cable coated with rubber and are responsible for creating and maintaining a seal between the tire and the wheel. The steel wire used to make tire beads is often plated with copper, brass, or bronze to increase its strength. Here are some other materials used in tire manufacturing that are suitable for the tire application:

 Cotton
 Rayon
 Polyester
 Steel
 Fiberglass
 Aramid

While these materials are used in different parts of the tire, the tire bead is primarily made of steel wire coated with rubber.

References 

Tires
Unleashed is a 2016 American romantic comedy written and directed by Finn Taylor and starring Kate Micucci, Justin Chatwin, Steve Howey, Sean Astin and Hana Mae Lee.

Plot 
When a cosmic event turns Emma's dog Summit and cat Ajax into two perfect guys, Emma reconsiders her outlook on dating, hilariously works out her trust issues, and ultimately learns to love herself.

Cast 
 Kate Micucci as Emma
 Justin Chatwin as Diego / Ajax
 Steve Howey as Sam / Summit
 Sean Astin as Carl
 Hana Mae Lee as Nina
 Josh Brener as Luke
 Illeana Douglas as Monty
 Kathy Garver as Jean
 Scott Coffey as Leather Dude

Production 
On June 4, 2015, it was announced Kate Micucci, Justin Chatwin and Steve Howey signed on for the film. On June 18, 2015, it was announced Sean Astin, Hana Mae Lee, Josh Brener and Illeana Douglas joined the cast of the film.

Principal photography began on June 30, 2015, in San Francisco.

Release
The film had its world premiere at the Mill Valley Film Festival on October 12, 2016. Level 33 Entertainment acquired the domestic distribution rights and released the film on August 25, 2017, in select theaters and through video on demand.

Critical reception
Unleashed received positive reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes the film holds an 75% rating, based on 8 reviews. Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review writing: "Although it never quite lives up to the satirical possibilities of its high-concept premise, Unleashed delivers some mildly enjoyable laughs thanks to its engaging female lead and the exuberantly physical performances of her co-stars."

References

External links
 
 

2016 films
2016 romantic comedy films
American romantic comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
English-language romantic comedy films
Keith Van Eron is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played one season in the American Soccer League and three in the North American Soccer League.  He also played the first eleven seasons of Major Indoor Soccer League, winning the 1984 championship with the Baltimore Blast.  He was the 1986 MISL Goalkeeper of the Year.

Player
Van Eron attended Hartwick College where he played soccer under Timo Liekoski.  He had originally intended to play basketball at Hartwick, but joined the soccer team.  He was a 1976 Honorable Mention (third team) All American.  In 1977, Van Eron turned professional with the New York Apollo in the American Soccer League.  He immediately proved his worth by being named a first team all star.  The Apollos sold his contract to the Houston Hurricane, coached by Liekoski, of the North American Soccer League, two games into the 1978 season.  He played nineteen games for an 8–11 record before the Hurricane acquired Paul Hammond from the Tampa Bay Rowdies.  The team then benched Van Eron and went 1–8 under Hammond.  That fall, he signed with the Cincinnati Kids of the newly established Major Indoor Soccer League.  Although he played one last outdoor season, in the fall of 1980, he moved indoors permanently when he signed with the Wichita Wings.  In January 1981, the Wings traded him to the Philadelphia Fever.  He moved to the Baltimore Blast in the fall of 1981 and would remain with the team until 1988, except for one season with the Las Vegas Americans.  In February 2008, he was inducted into the Baltimore Blast Hall of Fame.

Personal
Van Eron currently owns a company which specializes in holding soccer camps for youth players.

The US release of Microprose Soccer (1988), probably the most popular soccer game for the Commodore 64 computer, was called Keith Van Eron's Pro Soccer

Yearly Awards
 ASL First Team All Star:  1977
 MISL Goalkeeper of the Year: 1986

References

External links
NASL/MISL stats

1955 births
Living people
Soccer players from Brooklyn
American men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Baltimore Blast (1980–1992) players
Cincinnati Kids players
Hartwick Hawks men's soccer players
Houston Hurricane players
Las Vegas Americans players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
New York United players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Philadelphia Fever (MISL) players
Philadelphia Fury (1978–1980) players
Wichita Wings (MISL) players
Men's association football goalkeepers
New York Apollo players
The Archdiocese of Kingston in Jamaica () is an archdiocese of the Roman Rite within the Roman Catholic Church. Its area is the majority of Jamaica, including its capital, Kingston. The ecclesiastical province has three suffragan dioceses: Belize City-Belmopan, Mandeville and Montego Bay, as well as the Mission Sui Iuris of Cayman Islands. They and the archdiocese are members of the Antilles Episcopal Conference.

History 
The archdiocese was originally called the Vicariate Apostolic of Jamaica when it was erected in 1837. In 1956, it became Diocese of Kingston and included all of Jamaica. In September 1967, two suffragans were split from the diocese and the diocese was elevated to an archdiocese.

As of 2006, the diocese contains 32 parishes, 30 active diocesan priests, 27 religious priests, and 56,200 Catholics. It also has 174 religious brothers, 113 religious sisters, and 19 permanent deacons. Donald James Reece was the Archbishop between 12 April 2008 and 15 April 2011. He was succeeded by Charles Henry Dufour, former bishop of the Diocese of Montego Bay, who was appointed 15 April 2011.

Bishops

Ordinaries
Benito Fernández, O.F.M. (1837–1855) 
James Eustace Dupeyron, S.J. (1855–1872) 
Joseph Sidney Woollett, S.J. (1871–1877) 
Thomas Porter, S.J. (1877–1888) 
Charles Gordon, S.J. (1889–1906) 
John J. Collins, S.J. (1907–1918) 
William F. O'Hare, S.J. (1919–1926) 
Joseph N. Dinand, S.J. (1927–1930) 
Thomas Addis Emmet, S.J. (1930–1949) 
John J. McEleney, S.J. (1950–1970) 
Samuel Carter, S.J. (1970–1994)
Edgerton Clarke (1994–2004)
Lawrence Aloysius Burke, S.J. (2004–2008)
Donald James Reece (2008–2011)
Charles Dufour (2011–2016)
Kenneth Richards (2017–present)'''

Coadjutor bishop
James Eustace Dupeyron, S.J. (1851–1875), as Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic
Donald James Reece (2007–2008)

Auxiliary bishop
Samuel Carter, S.J. (1967–1970), appointed Archbishop here

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
Burchell Alexander McPherson, appointed Bishop of Montego Bay, Jamaica in 2013

References

External links

Kingston, Jamaica
Roman Catholic dioceses in Jamaica
Religious organizations established in 1837
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century
1837 establishments in Jamaica
A
West Central Florida Council was the former Boy Scouts of America Council serving Pinellas County and west Pasco County in Florida, between 1917–2016. It merged with Gulf Ridge Council to form the Greater Tampa Bay Area Council on May 1, 2016.

At the time of its merger, over 6,000 youth and 4,000 adult volunteers were served by the West Central Florida Council. More than 100 young men earned the rank of Eagle Scout in 2012. The West Central Florida Council earned the prestigious 2008 Centennial Quality Council Award from the Boy Scouts of America.

History
West Central Florida Council was originally chartered as the Pinellas Council in 1917. Pinellas Area Council changed its name to West Central Florida Council in the late 1970s to recognize that west Pasco County had been a part of the Council for many years.

Organization
The West Central Florida Council was divided into three distinct geographical Districts to best serve the youth of Pinellas and west Pasco Counties.

Anclote District (northern Pinellas County and western Pasco County): Is named after the Anclote River and Anclote Key which mark the border between Pinellas and Pasco Counties.  More than 65 Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Venturing Crews serving areas including Oldsmar, Palm Harbor, Dunedin, Tarpon Springs, East Lake, Trinity, New Port Richey, Shady Hills, and Hudson.
Miccosukee District (central Pinellas County):  Is named after the Miccosukee, a Florida Native American tribe.  More than 60 Packs, Troops, and Crews serving areas including Clearwater, Belleair, Pinellas Park, Seminole, Safety Harbor, and Largo.
Skyway District (southern Pinellas County):  Is named after the Sunshine Skyway Bridge that crosses the mouth of Tampa Bay.  More than 60 Packs, Troops, and Crews serving areas including St. Petersburg, Tierra Verde, South Pasadena, St. Pete Beach, and Treasure Island.

Camps
Its two main Scout camps were Sand Hill Scout Reservation in Spring Hill and Camp Soule in Clearwater. There was also a smaller facility at Bigfoot Wilderness Camp near Dade City.

Order of the Arrow

The West Central Florida Council's Order of the Arrow Lodge was  Timuquan Lodge, founded in 1946.  The Order of the Arrow is Scouting's National Honor Society that recognizes youth and adult leaders who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Scout Law in their daily lives. The lodge was named in honor of the extinct Timucua Native American tribe of northern and central Florida. Timuquan Lodge hosted the S-4 OA Section Conference at Sand Hill Scout Reservation from April 17–19, 2009.  Nearly 1,100 Scouts and leaders from throughout Florida and southern Georgia attended the event.

With the merger of the two councils in 2016, Timuquan Lodge joined the Gulf Ridge Council's Seminole Lodge to form the newly named Uh-To-Yeh-Hut-Tee Lodge.

See also
Scouting in Florida

References

External links

Defunct local councils of the Boy Scouts of America
1917 establishments in Florida
Senillé-Saint-Sauveur () is a commune in the Vienne department of western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Senillé and Saint-Sauveur.

See also 
Communes of the Vienne department

References 

Communes of Vienne
Not war nor peace (Macedonian Cyrillic: Ниту војна ниту мир; Macedonian Latin: Nitu vojna nitu mir) is a book about Albanian terrorism in Macedonia in 2001.

See also
List of books about Albanian terrorism in 2001 in Macedonia
Insurgency in the Republic of Macedonia

References

Macedonian literature
Macedonian-language books
2001 insurgency in Macedonia
Multilocular cystic renal cell carcinoma (MCRCC) is rare subtype of renal cell carcinoma. Histologically, the tumor has a fibrous capsule and contains multiple cysts with clear cells.

1-5% of renal cell carcinomas are MCRCC.

References

Kidney cancer
Cao Shuo (born October 8, 1991) is a Chinese track and field athlete who specialises in the triple jump. He was born in Hebei.  His personal bests were both set in 2012, outdoors, his personal best is 17.35 m, while his indoor personal best is 17.01 m.  He competed at both the 2012 and 2016 Olympics.  In Rio, he finished in 4th place.

Competition record

References

Living people
1991 births
Chinese male triple jumpers
Athletes from Hebei
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for China
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for China
Olympic male triple jumpers
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Elizabeth McIntosh (born 1967, Simcoe, Ontario) is a Canadian painter. Her work explores geometric abstraction. Her work is in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Canada and Art Gallery of Ontario. She lives and works in Vancouver.

Education
McIntosh received her Honors BFA from York University in Toronto, and her MFA from Chelsea College of Art, London, UK.

Work
McIntosh has exhibited widely in Canada and the United States including solo exhibitions at Diaz Contemporary (2008, 2010, 2012, 2014), Contemporary Art Gallery (Vancouver) (2010), Blanket Contemporary Gallery in Vancouver (2008), and Parisian Laundry in Montreal (2007). Group exhibitions include Two Women: Elizabeth McIntosh and Mina Totino, Model, Vancouver (2014), Persian Rose, Chartreuse Muse, Vancouver Grey, Equinox Gallery, BC PAINT at the Vancouver Art Gallery, and Spell: A Travelling Exhibition of Contemporary Abstraction at the Mendel Art Gallery in Saskatoon. She is represented by Diaz Contemporary. Her work is primarily characterized by large scale abstract and figurative compositions that draw from modern, art historical sources and often blur the border between abstraction and representation.

McIntosh is an associate professor in the Faculty of Visual Art + Material Practice at the Emily Carr University of Art and Design.

Selected collections
National Gallery of Canada
Art Gallery of Ontario

Selected awards
International Residency Program in Visual Arts] (2014/15)
VIVA Award (2013)
Canada Council for the Arts Project Grant to Visual Artists (2009)
Steam Whistle Arts Award: Best Painting Exhibition (2003)

Selected exhibitions
"Elizabeth McIntosh : Fairy Bread," Diaz Contemporary (2014)
Violet's Hair, Elizabeth McIntosh, Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver (2011)
Cut Out, Goodwater,  Toronto (2009)
Fire at Full Moon, Blanket Contemporary Art, Vancouver (2007)
Young Night Thought, Diaz Contemporary, Toronto (2006)

References

External links
Profile page on Diaz Contemporary Gallery
Profile on Canadian Art
Faculty profile page at Emily Carr
Video of McIntosh discussing her work at the CAG

1967 births
Living people
Canadian painters
Canadian women artists
Artists from Ontario
21st-century Canadian women artists
Canadian women painters
21st-century Canadian painters
{{DISPLAYTITLE:1QIsab}}

1QIsab is a fragmentary copy of the Book of Isaiah found at Qumran Cave 1 by Bedouin from the Ta'amireh tribe in 1947. It was discovered along with and grouped and sold together with two other Dead Sea Scrolls, the Thanksgiving Hymn and the War Scroll.

History
Eleazar Sukenik purchased the scroll from an antiquities dealer in Bethlehem named Faidi Salahi, who had purchased the scroll from the Bedouin, on December 21, 1947. Much of the scroll is dark and blackened, preserved in multiple fragments, and in four major sheets that contain the upper section of the last third of the book. Paleography dates the scroll to the late Hasmonaean or early Herodian period in the first century BCE.

References

Book of Isaiah
1946 archaeological discoveries
Dead Sea Scrolls
1st-century BC biblical manuscripts
Port O'Connor is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Calhoun County, Texas, United States, near the Gulf coastline between Galveston and Corpus Christi. The CDP had a population of 1,253 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Victoria, Texas metropolitan statistical area.

History
Port O'Connor was laid out in the late 19th century as a fishing settlement called "Alligator Head". As it grew in popularity with both permanent residents and tourists, the community took on more municipal characteristics, earning the formal designation finally in 1909 as the town site of Port O'Connor. It was named after its main landowner at the time, Thomas M. O'Connor, who owned . Aside from local cattle raising and fishing, the town was also a producer of figs and citrus fruit.

Its initial population growth spanned the years 1909 to 1919. Excursion trains ran on weekends to Port O'Connor, and an estimated 10,000 tourists came every summer.

Port O'Connor has been struck by four hurricanes since it was initially settled. The 1919 Florida Keys hurricane brought the "good old days" to a halt, destroying the town. It rebuilt slowly, but the 1942 and 1945 hurricanes so close in time were hard to overcome. In 1961, Port O'Connor was in the midst of another growth boom due to the increase of military personnel on nearby Matagorda Island Air Force Base. That same year, Hurricane Carla destroyed the town again, but times reflect its will to survive, fueled by tourism, commercial fisheries, and the petrochemical industry. Hurricane Harvey struck the town again in 2017.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 954 people, 433 households, and 331 families residing in the CDP.

Education

Port O'Connor is served by the Calhoun County Independent School District.

Due to its small population, the town has only one school, Port O'Connor Elementary School, which has the dolphin as its mascot. Port O'Connor Elementary School covers prekindergarten through grade five. Children are then bused to the nearby town of Seadrift or to Port Lavaca to finish their sixth- through 12th-grade educations. The secondary schools that serve Port O'Connor are Seadrift Middle School, Travis Middle School, and Calhoun High School.

References

External links 
 Brief History
 Handbook of Texas Online article
 Tourist Welcome Site, Chamber of Commerce
 Live Cam Real Time Weather
 Port O'Connor Local Information and Events
 Port O'Connor Fishing Guides
 

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Census-designated places in Calhoun County, Texas
Victoria, Texas metropolitan area
Populated coastal places in Texas
Bull Street Cemetery was a Jewish cemetery established in Savannah, Province of Georgia, in 1733. Today, a memorial in the median of West Oglethorpe Avenue, at Bull Street, erected in 1983 by the trustees of the Mordecai Sheftall Cemetery, marks the former location of the cemetery, which contained around twenty graves when it was built over around a century after it opened. The memorial says: "Original 1733 burial plot allotted by James Edward Oglethorpe to the Savannah Jewish Community."

On November 3, 1761, George III "conveyed a certain half lot of land in Holland Tything, Percival Ward, to David Truan." This land was at the northwest corner of today's Bull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue.

Several Jews were interred here before the family cemeteries were established. To honor the services of Benjamin Sheftall, one of the original forty or so Jews who arrived in Savannah on July 11, 1733, South Broad Street (as Oglethorpe Avenue was originally known) was extended to include within its bounds the unmarked burial of Sheftall's mother.

The burial ground was closed in the first half of the 19th century, with some of the headstones that would otherwise have been discarded used as doorsteps at homes in the neighborhood.

Notable burials
 Abraham Minis (1694–1757), European immigrant to, and early settler of, Savannah
 Perla Sheftall (died 1736), wife of Benjamin

References

External links
  
 "Original 1733 Burial Plot" – Historical Marker Database

1733 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
Cemeteries in Savannah, Georgia
Jewish cemeteries in Georgia (U.S. state)
Neville Hunte (born 5 August 1948) is a former Guyanese cyclist. He competed in the sprint and 1000m time trial events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

He is also president of the Guyana Cycling Association of North America, which raises money to provide equipment and training to underserved Guyanese cyclists. 

Hunte's brother Cyril is also a competitive cyclist.

References

External links
 

1948 births
Living people
Guyanese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Guyana
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Guyana
Cyclists at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Place of birth missing (living people)