Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Klimkowicze  (, Klymkovychi) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Milejczyce, within Siemiatycze County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Milejczyce,  north-east of Siemiatycze, and  south of the regional capital Białystok.

According to the 1921 census, the village was inhabited by 47 people, among whom 41 Orthodox, and 6 Mosaic. At the same time, all inhabitants declared Polish nationalityn. There were 8 residential buildings in the village.

References

Klimkowicze
The .EDU Film Festival is Minnesota's only school-sponsored, statewide, high school film festival. The two-day event puts Minnesota's young filmmakers together with film industry professionals and provides them with an authentic festival experience. The festival features student film screenings, equipment demos; roundtables with film directors, writers, and producers; and meet-and-greets with post secondary institutions that feature strong film/video production programs.

In 2009, young filmmakers representing 25 schools from around the state of Minnesota submitted 125 short films to the festival. Films are categorized as narrative, documentary, animation, or experimental film and must be student-made and without violence, profanity or drug use.

The festival takes place in Minneapolis, Minnesota and is housed in several venues such as the Riverview Theater in South Minneapolis, St. Anthony Main Theater on the Mississippi Riverfront in Northeast Minneapolis, and the Parkway Theater also in South Minneapolis.

A long list of notable Minnesota filmmakers support the .EDU Film Festival by serving as panelists during both days of the event.  In 2009 panelists included: documentarian Melody Gilbert, documentarian Matt Ehling, film reviewer and novelist Peter Schilling, film critic Colin Covert, film writer Jim Brunzell III, news editor Euan Kerr, filmmaker and animator Tom Schroeder, screenwriter Michael Starrbury, producer/filmmaker Bobby Marsden, production manager Deena Graf, and creative director Jeffrey Bair.

Mission statement
As the only school-sponsored, statewide, student film festival in the state of Minnesota, The .EDU Film Festival serves an important role in the development of young filmmakers in our state. .EDU aims to provide young filmmakers with an authentic film festival experience, a valuable understanding of the film industry, and an opportunity to screen their movies on “the big screen.”

By putting students together with Minnesota filmmakers, industry professionals, and post high school educational institutions, the .EDU Film Festival also introduces the young people of Minnesota to the variety of film industry options available right here in our state.

Lastly, The .EDU Film Festival provides a time and place for young filmmakers from all over the state to interact with each other, form friendships and partnerships, and to create a professional network of peers.

Organizations with a similar mission 

 All American High School Film Festival
 Student World Impact Film Festival
 The Lighthouse Initiative - Filmmaking for Students

References

Film festivals in Minnesota
Student film festivals
Jocelyn Vollmar (November 25, 1925 – July 13, 2018) was an American ballerina, known for her career with the San Francisco Ballet.

Career
Vollmar was born in San Francisco, California, where she began dancing with the San Francisco Ballet at age 12. Under the tutelage of Willam Christensen, Vollmar started dancing in small roles with the San Francisco Ballet in productions including the 1939 premiere of Coppélia and the first full-length Swan Lake produced in America, in 1940. Upon her graduation from Lowell High School at age 17, she joined the company. With the San Francisco Ballet, Vollmar went on to dance as the Snow Queen in The Nutcracker in 1944, in its first full American production.

In 1948, Vollmar was invited by George Balanchine to dance as a principal with New York City Ballet during its inaugural year. After the New York City Ballet, Vollmar also danced with the American Ballet Theatre and Grand Ballet du Marquis de Cuevas (the precursor of the Grand Ballet de Monte Carlo). Vollmar was invited by Edouard Borovansky, the former Ballets Russes dancer, to dance with the Borovansky Ballet, the precursor of the Australian Ballet, in 1954, where she stayed for two years. While in Australia, Vollmar danced leading roles in Giselle, Les Sylphides, The Nutcracker and several ballets restaged from the Ballets Russes repertoire, including Petrushka.

Vollmar returned to the San Francisco Ballet in 1956, and danced with the company until 1972, retiring after the Nutcracker season in 1972. After retiring as a dancer, Vollmar served as a teacher and choreographer for several ballet companies. She was a teacher at the San Francisco Ballet School from 1985 to 2005.

References

External links

Article from the SF Ballet about the First Production of the Nutcracker

1925 births
2018 deaths
Prima ballerinas
American ballerinas
New York City Ballet principal dancers
San Francisco Ballet principal dancers
Dancers of the Australian Ballet
20th-century American ballet dancers
Albert Herbert (10 September 1925, Bow in the East End of London – 10 May 2008) was a British abstract and religious artist, painter and etcher.

Education
He went to West Ham secondary school and then worked in the News Chronicle picture library, taking evening classes at Saint Martin's School of Art.

War service
He was called up in 1943, became an infantryman and took part in the Normandy landings in 1944 where he witnessed his comrades being picked off by German snipers in the Normandy bocage. His regiment had lost three-quarters of its men to death and injury by 1945 when it crossed the Rhine. An old schoolfriend, Bryan Forbes, then a member of the "Stars in Battledress" forces entertainment troupe, picked him as a stage designer. This was the start of his artistic career. He was demobbed in 1947. In 1984 Thames Television made a film, Albert Herbert's War, about his wartime experiences.

Postwar career
He won a grant to Wimbledon School of Art and won a scholarship in 1949 to the Royal College of Art. A travel grant took him to Spain and Paris.

He then won a scholarship to the British School in Rome. He had no religious background, but while he was there was drawn towards Catholicism.

In 1954 he began part-time work at Leicester College of Art and in 1956 he became a lecturer at the Birmingham School of Art. He converted to Roman Catholicism at that time although he remained fascinated by Buddhism. This was reflected in his art by his gradual adoption of religious and mythical subjects.

He joined the staff at Saint Martin's in 1964 and stayed for 21 years, becoming a principal lecturer.

Personal life
At the Royal College of Art he met a sculpture student, Jacqueline Henly, and they married in 1951. They had three daughters; Clare, Madeline, and Lucy.

References

External links
 Artblog
 Clive James
 England Gallery

1925 births
2008 deaths
Alumni of Saint Martin's School of Art
Academics of Saint Martin's School of Art
British Army personnel of World War II
British Army soldiers
The 2019 Big East women's basketball tournament concluded the 2018–19 season of Big East Conference women's basketball. The event was held March 9–12, 2019, at Wintrust Arena in Chicago. DePaul won the championship game over Marquette , 74–73.

Seeds
Marquette, DePaul and Butler have clinched first round byes. Xavier will play in the first round

Schedule

Source:

Bracket

* denotes overtime period

See also

 2019 Big East men's basketball tournament

References

External links
Big East website

Big East women's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Chicago
Big East tournament
Big East tournament
College basketball tournaments in Illinois
Women's sports in Illinois
Burrum Coast is a national park in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia.

A wide diversity of plant and animal species is represented in the park.

Geography 
The park is 281 km north of Brisbane.

The average elevation of the terrain is 17 meters above sea level.

See also

 Protected areas of Queensland

References 

National parks of Queensland
Protected areas established in 1995
Wide Bay–Burnett
Adam Mynott (born October 1957 in Eastbourne) is a journalist.

Education
Mynott was educated at the independent schools Ascham and Eastbourne College followed by Exeter University in 1980 with a degree in Philosophy.

Career
Mynott first joined the BBC as a trainee radio reporter in 1981 and then worked for BBC Radio Leeds in the mid-1980s. Since then he has worked on The Today programme covering amongst other issues The First Gulf War (1991). He then had a spell in New York City but returned in 1992 to work as a BBC News reporter. Since then he has worked as a sports correspondent and as a South Asia correspondent from 2001. He became BBC Nairobi correspondent in August 2004.

Mynott was embedded with US Marines during the second (2003) Gulf War. His experiences were published in a book written by BBC correspondents.

In 2009, Mynott returned to the UK and became a BBC World Affairs Correspondent. After 3 years at G4S plc as Director of Media Relations, he joined the Chinese telecommunications company, Huawei in September 2014.

Personal life
Mynott is married to Carol (née Schug), and has three children.

References

 Beck, S & Downing, M (ed.)(2003) The Battle for Iraq: BBC News Correspondents on the War against Saddam and a New World Agenda BBC Books 

1957 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Exeter
BBC newsreaders and journalists
Acer erythranthum is a species of maple, endemic to Vietnam where it grows on elevations of .

References

erythranthum
Endemic flora of Vietnam
Trees of Vietnam
Near threatened plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mt. Carmel School and Church – also known as the Historic Rock Church – is an historic church building (of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) and school located along U.S. Route 89 in the Mount Carmel community in what is now part of the town of Orderville, Utah, United States. On October 20, 1987, it applied to be included on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Description
The historic rock church in Mount Carmel was used to school the children living in the Mount Carmel area. The log building was built in 1880 and used as a church, school house and recreation hall.  In 1890 it was converted into the stone structure. 

In 1919 it burned down. In 1923 it was rebuilt, this time with rock. After the small building was rebuilt, the rock structure was used almost entirely as a church. The children who once attended school in the log building rode to nearby Orderville in a covered wagon each day to attend school. The Historic Rock Church was added to the NRHP November 20, 1987.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Kane County, Utah

References

External links

19th-century Latter Day Saint church buildings
Churches completed in 1890
Defunct schools in Utah
Former churches in Utah
Former Latter Day Saint religious buildings and structures
Buildings and structures in Kane County, Utah
Meetinghouses of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Utah
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Kane County, Utah
Achyut Kashinath Sinai Usgaonkar (15  September 1928 – 16 June 2020) also known as A. K. S. Usgaonkar, was an Indian politiican who served as the leader of the Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party. He served as cabinet rank minister in the Shashikala Kakodkar ministry of Goa, Daman and Diu from 13 August 1977 to 27 April 1979. Prior to that, Usgaonkar was deputy minister in the Dayanand Bandodkar ministry and was also deputy speaker of the Goa, Daman and Diu Legislative Assembly.

Usgaonkar secured victory in the Pale Assembly Election of 1967, garnering a total of 5671 votes.

Personal life
He lived in the Miramar beach area in Panaji.

Usgaonkar's daughter Varsha Usgaonkar is a noted film actress .

Death
Usgaonkar died after a long illness at the Goa Medical College in Bambolim on 16 June  2020.

References

Goa, Daman and Diu MLAs 1963–1967
Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party politicians
1928 births
2020 deaths
Jacob Paul Rudolf (February 18, 1926 – September 27, 2016) was an American politician who was a Democratic member of the Connecticut Senate from 1967 to 1973, and a Republican member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1981 to 1983, and from 1985 to 1987. He previously served four terms on the Norwalk Common Council.

Rudolf was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Norwalk in 1971, being defeated by Donald J. Irwin.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Connecticut in 1986.

Rudolf died in Durham, New York, on September 27, 2016, at the age of 90.

References

1926 births
2016 deaths
Connecticut Democrats
Connecticut Republicans
Connecticut city council members
Connecticut state senators
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Politicians from Norwalk, Connecticut
Dan O'Connor, also known by his stage names, Dan-O and Graycraft92, is an American singer, musical composer, and actor.  He may be best known for background music in movies and on television.

Biography
Dan O’Connor began studying guitar and writing songs at the age of 13. He studied music at the Hartford Conservatory and The Hartt School, where he graduated with a degree in music business and jazz guitar. In 2008 he founded DanoSongs Royalty Free Music, which gained attention for himself and his compositions, and led to his works being included on numerous soundtracks, such as the television series “The Reviewers”, the documentary “Mumbai Nights” and the movie “Waiting for Ruby”. The royalty-free service was discontinued in 2014.  Also an actor, O'Connor studied at HB Studio in New York City.

Work
O'Connor's composing clients include Disney, Harvard University, and IBM.  As a composer/actor, O'Connor contributed to such movies as "Zedic and the Crimson Born" (2012), which he also produced, "Keeping up with the Joneses: The Movie" (2013), and "Class Photo" (2013).

In 2015 O'Connor released an acoustic singer-songwriter album called "The Other Shore" on Acoustic Seed records. He performs live in the Connecticut and New York area with his rock jam band Phoenix Tree.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male singer-songwriters
Little Mill Creek is a  long 3rd order tributary to Christina River in New Castle County, Delaware.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:  
Mill Creek
Taswaijeeskil
Tesswijreskijl

Course
Little Mill Creek rises on the Brandywine Creek divide about 0.5 miles west of Greenville in New Castle County, Delaware.  Little Mill Creek then flows generally south to meet Christina River at Wilmington, Delaware.

Watershed
Little Mill Creek drains  of area, receives about 46.5 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 494.65 and is about 14% forested.

See also
List of rivers of Delaware

References 

Rivers of Delaware
Tributaries of the Christina River
Head to Toe is an extended play (EP) by American alternative rock band the Breeders. It was released in July 1994 on Elektra Records and 4AD, peaking at number 68 on the UK Singles Chart. The EP contains a cover of Guided by Voices' "Shocker in Gloomtown," which helped ignite interest in the band. It also contains a cover of Sebadoh's "Freed Pig", a song written about producer J Mascis.

Track listing

References

The Breeders albums
1994 EPs
4AD EPs
Elektra Records EPs
Legislative elections were held in French Polynesia on 6 May 2001 for the Territorial Assembly. The result was a victory for Tahoera'a Huiraatira, which won 28 of 49 seats. The pro independence Tāvini Huiraʻatira won 13 seats, and Fetia Api 7. A single independent, Chantal Flores (associated with the Tapura Amui no Tuhaa Pae party), was elected in the Austral Islands. The Aia Api party failed to reach the 5% threshold and was eliminated from the Assembly.

Following the election Gaston Flosse was re-elected as President of French Polynesia.

Results

References

French
Legislative
Elections in French Polynesia
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The United Christian Church of Dubai (UCCD) is an evangelical church. It was first established in 1962 as a fellowship of expatriate workers in the Emirates. One thousand people from over 50 nationalities attended the weekly services.

History

1970-1990
In 1977, many expatriate Christians were arriving in Dubai. A small fellowship of Christians constituted itself as a church, called the International Evangelical Church of Dubai. A pastor was called, and a statement of doctrine was adopted. In the following year, the first constitution was accepted. At that time, the church met on Sundays in the Jumeirah American School (now the American School of Dubai), and Sunday School were held there in the afternoons.

Due to international tensions in the 1980s, the church was asked to leave the Jumeirah American School for security reasons. For a while, the church met in hired hotel rooms and later in an English School and The Cambridge High School, by arrangement with the school's owner, Mrs Varkey.

1990-2000
The church leased a villa in Jumeirah (the “Jumeirah Villa”), from 1990 to September 2003. The building continued to be used for Sunday evening services and other churches’ meetings until the Dubai Municipality ordered the villa's closure in June 2006.

With the Villa as a permanent place of worship, the church grew significantly.  In 1990, a Friday morning service was started by 4 families. This grew to become the main gathering of the church. The Villa was also used by other Christian groups, including the Arabic Evangelical Church of Dubai (AECD).  In 1994, an informal group composed of UCCD, AECD, and others applied for a grant of land from the Ruler of Dubai on which to construct a church building. In 1998, the Ruler of Dubai granted a piece of land to these churches, and fundraising commenced for a building.

2000-present
In September 2003, Friday services commenced at the new Dubai Evangelical Church Centre (“DECC”) in Maranatha Hall at the Churches Complex in Jebel Ali Village. It is located within the complex alongside church buildings of other denominations. By 2009 the total cost of construction had been covered (primarily by members of UCCD) and all loans repaid.

In 2010, UCCD sent out a number of members and staff to establish a sister church, Redeemer Church of Dubai, on the opposite side of Dubai. UCCD continued to support RCD financially until 2012, by which time it had grown into a self-supporting church.

Although licences to hold Christian worship or build churches in Dubai are restricted, UCCD's pastor joined other Christian leaders in 2011 to express their gratitude to the Government for their freedom to meet.

See also
 Churches Complex
 Christianity in the United Arab Emirates
 Religion in the United Arab Emirates

References

Churches in Dubai
Evangelical churches in the United Arab Emirates
Christian organizations established in 1962
Evangelical denominations in Asia
Religion in Dubai
Abdolrasoul Zarrin (in Persian: عبدالرسول زرین; 1941–1983 ) was an Iranian sniper in the Iran–Iraq War. Iranian sources claim he killed 700 Iraqi soldiers during the war.

According to Seyyed Ahmad Mousavi, his friend and Intelligence Commander of the Younis Diver Battalion of Imam Hussein army asked Zarrin how many persons did he shoot, and he said more than 3,000 persons, with 1769 of them being confirmed kills.  Jamejam newspaper agreed on this number.

According to Iranian News Agency, he was one of the best snipers in the World.

Early life 
Abdolrasoul Zarrin was born in 1941 in the Village Qaleh Gol around Dehdasht. At the age of 4, he lost his father and at the age of 6, he also lost his mother and was placed under the care of his uncle. 

As a teenager, he was able to find his paternal relatives in Isfahan and settle down with them for work and life. Abdul Rasool finally managed to set up a clothing store near the "Baba Ali Asgar" Mosque in Isfahan and start a family.

Zarrin started a family in Isfahan at the age of 20 and had 7 children. He built a house and a shop near the "Baba Ali Asgar" Mosque in Isfahan. His job at that time was selling clothes.

He was killed in the second phase of the operation Kheiber.

Titles 
Hussein Kharazi called him one-man Battalion, and the Iraqis called him Khomeini's hunter.

He was awarded the honorary rank of Brevet after his assassination.

Film 
A film based on his life has been produced by the Fatah Narrative Cultural Foundation with the original name of Hunter Hunter (which was later changed to Sniper), produced by Ebrahim Asghari and directed by Ali Ghaffari, in which Kambiz Dirbaz plays the main role.

The film entered the Simorgh Soda section of the 39th Fajr Film Festival, and Crystal Simorgh received the "Best Film from National Perspective".

References

External links 
14.  https://minevisam.com/بیوگرافی-رسول-زرین/ 

1941 births
1983 deaths
Iranian military personnel killed in the Iran–Iraq War
Military snipers
Tithe commutation was a 19th-century reform of land tenure in Great Britain and Ireland, which implemented an exchange of the payment of a tithe to the clergy of the established church, which were traditionally paid in kind, to a system based in an annual cash payment, or once-for-all payment. The system had become complex, with lay owners by impropriation entitled to some tithes, which were of a number of kinds.

History
In Scotland, a form of commutation of teinds applied from 1633. A full reform was carried out in the 1930s.

Commutation of tithes occurred in England before the 19th century major reform, since it was an aspect of enclosure, a legal process under which rights to common land were modified by act of parliament. An estimate places 60% of enclosure acts as involving tithe commutation. In such cases, commissioners who dealt with the detail of enclosure acts handled tithes by allocation of land, as part of the division of ownership. By this mechanism, in the period 1750 to 1830, glebe land increased, and clerics in some places became active farmers. 

From the 17th century tithe commutation became seen as part of agricultural improvement, and by the later 18th century tithes were seen as a major obstacle to improvement, for example by Adam Smith. and the Board of Agriculture.

In England and Wales existing tithe payments were abolished by the Tithe Commutation Act 1836. It introduced in their place a cash payment, the "corn rent". The legislation was shaped by the parliamentary contribution of William Blamire, a farmer and self-styled "practical man", who became a tithe commissioner.

Tithe maps
Implementation of the Commutation Act for England and Wales required detailed maps. Robert Kearsley Dawson took the opportunity to press for a substantive cadastral survey.

Notes

History of the Church of England
Land tenure
History of the Church of Scotland
Commutation
Nelson Airport  is located in Nelson, British Columbia, Canada. It is located along the coast of Kootenay Lake, in a narrow, mountainous valley. The airfield is several blocks from downtown Nelson. This airport is distinct from Fort Nelson Airport in Fort Nelson, in the northeast corner of B.C.

The airport was the site of the 2011 Nelson Flightfest on 6 August 2011.

See also
Nelson Water Aerodrome

References

External links
Nelson Pilots' Association
Nelson Airport

Registered aerodromes in British Columbia
Nelson, British Columbia