Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Juan Torres de Osorio (1562–1632) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Valladolid (1627–1632), Bishop of Oviedo (1624–1627), Bishop of Catania (1619–1624), and Bishop of Siracusa (1613–1619).

Biography
Juan Torres de Osorio was born in Cuéllar, Spain on 16 January 1562. On 13 November 1613, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Siracusa. On 24 November 1613, he was consecrated bishop by Paolo Emilio Sfondrati, Cardinal-Bishop of Albano, with Antonio d'Aquino, Bishop of Sarno, and Domingo de Oña, Bishop of Gaeta, serving as co-consecrators.  On 19 October 1619, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Catania. On 22 April 1624, he was selected as Bishop of Oviedo and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII on 29 May 1624. On 7 March 1627, he was selected as Bishop of Valladolid and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII on 19 July 1627. He served as Bishop of Valladolid until his death on 23 September 1632.

While bishop, Osorio was the principal co-consecrator of Justino Antolínez Burgos, Bishop of Tortosa (1627).

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops)  
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Spain
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul V
Bishops appointed by Pope Urban VIII
1562 births
1632 deaths
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Sicily
Georges-Marie de Jonghe d'Ardoye, MEP (23 April 1887 – 27 August 1961) was a Belgian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked as a missionary in China and then held several posts in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

Biography
De Jonghe d'Ardoye was born on 23 April 1887 in Saint-Gilles-lès-Bruxelles, Belgium. He studied at the Collège St Michel in Brussels and Notre Dame de la Paix  in Namur. He joined the Paris Foreign Missions Society on 13 September 1905. He was ordained a priest of the Missions Society on 21 June 1910 by Cardinal Désiré-Joseph Mercier. On 30 November 1910 he left France to begin his career as a missionary in Sichuan, China. He was sent first to Moutchang then to Kunglai. From 1919 to 1923, he built a large complex known as the College of Wisdom including a higher primary school, a secondary school and a Catholic normal school.

On 23 May 1933, Pope Pius XI named him titular bishop of Amathus in Cypro and Apostolic Vicar of Yünnanfu. He received his episcopal consecration on 17 September 1933 from Bishop Jean-Baptiste-Marie Budes de Guébriant, Superior General of the Foreign Missions Society.

On 17 October 1938, Pope Pius appointed him Apostolic Delegate to Iraq and titular archbishop of Misthia. 

On 6 July 1947, Pope Pius XII appointed him Apostolic Delegate to Indonesia, the first papal representative there. He became Apostolic Internuncio there on 16 March 1950.  His tenure there was marked by disputes with both government authorities and factions within the Church.

On 2 March 1955, Pope Pius appointed him Apostolic Internuncio to Egypt. 

He resigned in 1956 for health reasons, and on 1 February 1957 was named a consultor to the Congregation for Oriental Churches.

De Jonghe d'Ardoye died in Brussels on 27 August 1961 at the age of 74.

See also 
 Catholic Church in Sichuan

References

1887 births
1961 deaths
Clergy from Brussels
Apostolic Nuncios to Indonesia
Apostolic Nuncios to Iraq
Apostolic Nuncios to Egypt
Roman Catholic missionaries in Sichuan
Christianity in Yunnan
Huo Lina (born 30 March 1973) is a Chinese ice hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

1973 births
Living people
Chinese women's ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for China
Ice hockey players at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games medalists in ice hockey
New Mexico State Road 528 (NM 528) is a  state highway in Sandoval County and Bernalillo County, New Mexico. NM 528 is signed as Alameda Blvd.  In Rio Rancho, the road is also known as Pat D'Arco Highway, named after former mayor of Rio Rancho Pat D'Arco. It is an L-shaped route signed north-south in Sandoval County and east-west in Bernalillo County.

Route description
NM 528 begins on the east side of a diamond interchange with Interstate 25 (I-25) at Frontage road 2523 (FR 2523) in northern Albuquerque in Bernalillo County. It then heads west along Alameda Boulevard where it intersects 2nd Street NW, which carries NM 47. The route crosses the Rio Grande and then turns to the northwest. At Coors Boulevard, it intersects NM 448. The highway then turns north and enters Rio Rancho in Sandoval County.

Through Rio Rancho, NM 528, known as Pat D'Arco Highway, is a major north–south street. It serves major retailers, restaurants, and other businesses. Feeder streets which connect adjacent neighborhoods cross Pat D'Arco Highway at regular intervals. It meets NM 448 again near its own northern end. The route ends at U.S. Route 550 (US 550) on the northern edge of Rio Rancho.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

528
Transportation in Bernalillo County, New Mexico
Transportation in Sandoval County, New Mexico
Transportation in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Frătăuții may refer to one of two communes in Suceava County, Romania:

Frătăuții Noi
Frătăuții Vechi
Swarts Ruin, also known as the Swarts Ranch Ruin, is an archaeological site in New Mexico's Mimbres Valley excavated from 1924 to 1927 by Harriet S. ("Hattie") Cosgrove and Cornelius B. ("Burt") Cosgrove.

Although the self-taught husband-and-wife team had observed other archaeological digs and excavated on their own New Mexico property, Swarts Ruin would be the couple's first professional archaeology endeavor, financed by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University, where Swarts Ruin artifacts are conserved.

Although J. Walter Fewkes had brought Mimbres pottery to the public's attention in 1914, the publication in 1932 of The Swarts Ruin: A Typical Mimbres Site in Southwestern New Mexico gave readers not just the first coherent description of a Mimbres village, but caused a sensation thanks to Hattie's more than 700 painstaking pen-and-ink drawings of Mimbres bowl designs, which provided eclectic, enduring, and powerful visual inspiration to Native American potters and to a wide variety of Southwest artists.

Although the Cosgroves were aware of tree-ring dating, they did not know that charred wooden beams could yield accurate information under the new method; unfortunately no burned wood samples were saved. Nevertheless, the Cosgroves estimated the date of the site (1000–1150 CE) to within 20 years of what later archaeologists would determine a likely end date (1130 CE), based on comparison to similar Mimbres communities in the region.

The Swarts Ruin discovery broadly informed Mary Colter's designs for the Santa Fe Railroad's distinctive "Mimbreño" china, produced for the Super Chief (and later for business class dining cars) from 1936 to 1970.  To satisfy collector demands, authorized "Mimbreño" reproductions have been manufactured since 1989.

References 
Cosgrove, Harriet S. and C. Burton, The Swarts Ruin: A Typical Mimbres Site in Southwestern New Mexico, with a new introduction by Steven A. LeBlanc. Peabody Museum Press, Cambridge, MA, 2011. 

Former populated places in New Mexico
Grant County, New Mexico
History of Grant County, New Mexico
Native American history of New Mexico
Native American pottery
Mogollon culture
Ruins in the United States
Archaeological sites in New Mexico
The Great Northern Depot in Skykomish, Washington, United States, is a former train station and local history museum. It was built by the Great Northern Railway in 1894 to serve the town of Skykomish, which had been founded as a division point on the railroad. Its original location was on the south side of the tracks at 5th Street. In 1922, the depot was moved to its present location on the north side of the tracks at 4th Street.

The depot is a one-story rectangular wood-frame building. It consisted of a passenger waiting room, the station agent's office and a freight room. The adjacent railyard was used by helper locomotives on the grade up to Stevens Pass.

Passenger service to Skykomish ended in the 1950s, coinciding with the dismantling of Great Northern's electrified system through the town. In 1970, the Great Northern was merged into the Burlington Northern Railroad. The yard and buildings at Skykomish ceased to be used.

The depot was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 as one of the last Great Northern depots still remaining in Washington state and for its association with railroad development in the state.

The railyard adjacent to the depot had been seeping oil and heavy metals into the ground and nearby Skykomish River for most of the 20th century, requiring extensive environmental remediation. Following the discovery of contaminated soil and groundwater in the 1980s, Burlington Northern and its successor, BNSF Railway, agreed to fund several mitigation and cleanup projects under the supervision of the Washington State Department of Ecology. Most of the buildings in downtown Skykomish, including the depot, were temporarily moved for the cleanup project in the 2000s.

The Great Northern depot was moved to a new city park in 2012 and was renovated for use as a visitors center and history museum, opened in 2016 by the Skykomish Historical Society. The area around the depot were converted into a ridable miniature railway that operates seasonally on a  gauge with steam locomotives.

References

Further reading

National Register of Historic Places in King County, Washington
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Skykomish
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1894
Railway stations closed in 1970
Railway stations in King County, Washington
The Pangani robber (Rhabdalestes tangensis) is a species of fish in the family Alestidae. It is found in the Pangani River drainages, including Lake Jipe, in Tanzania and Kenya. Its natural habitats are rivers and lagoons.

References

Fish described in 1907
Taxa named by Einar Lönnberg
Freshwater fish of Kenya
Fish of Tanzania
Rhabdalestes
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Canadian Power Boat Company was a manufacturer of motor torpedo boats and similar craft in Canada during World War II.

A prototype 70-foot boat was built by Hubert Scott-Paine's British Power Boat Company and shipped to Canada in 1940. Canadian Power Boat Company was set up by Scott-Paine to produce motor torpedo boats for the Royal Canadian Navy and high-speed launches for the Royal Canadian Air Force to this design. The company was located on the Lachine Canal in Montreal, next to the Crane Company (makers of the popular plumbing fixtures). 

The company received orders from the Royal Canadian Navy for 12 motor torpedo boats, including the prototype, from the RCAF for 6 70-foot high-speed launches and 6 40-foot armoured target-towing boats, and from the Royal Netherlands Navy for two batches of 8 70-foot motor torpedo boats. The second Dutch order was the last received by the company and was completed in the summer of 1942. Four of these boats, were reverse Lend-Lease and became US PT 368-371

Of the 12 Royal Canadian Navy boats, only the prototype saw service in Canada, designated CMTB-1 before all twelve were transferred to the Royal Navy in 1941 for service in the Mediterranean.

Unable to persuade the Royal Canadian Navy to purchase more motor torpedo boats, the company retooled and spent the rest of the war using its factory (specialized for building plywood boats) to produce parts for de Havilland Mosquito bombers. Scott-Paine sold the company in 1946, the basin at the plant was filled in but the factory still stands today.

References

Sources
 MacPherson, Ken and Ron Barrie, The Ships of Canada's Naval Forces 1910-2002, Third Edition. Vanwell Publishing, St. Cathrines, 2002. 
 Pritchard, James, A Bridge of Ships: Canadian Shipbuilding during the Second World War, McGill-Queens University Press, 2011.  
 Rance, Adrian, Fast Boats and Flying Boats, (Ensign Publications, Southampton, England 1989) 
 Motor Boating, 1942

Manufacturing companies based in Montreal
Shipbuilding companies of Canada
Defunct manufacturing companies of Canada
Former defence companies of Canada
Negro National League can refer to either one or both of the two leagues of Negro league baseball in the USA in the first half of the twentieth century:

 Negro National League (1920–1931)
 Negro National League (1933–1948)
The 2023–24 Mid-American Conference women's basketball season will be the season for Mid-American Conference women's basketball teams. It will begin with practices in October 2023, followed by the start of the 2023–24 NCAA Division I women's basketball season in November. Conference play will begin in January 2024 and conclude in March 2024. The 2024 MAC tournament will be held at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, Ohio for the 24th consecutive season.

Head coaches

Coaching changes

Akron
On February 21, 2023 Akron announced that Melissa Jackson's contract would not be renewed at the end of the season. On March 29, 2023, Illinois assistant Ryan Gensler was named as the next head coach.

Bowling Green
On March 31, 2023, Robyn Fralick left the head coaching position at Bowling Green after a 31 win season to become the head coach at Michigan State  On April 8, 2023, South Carolina assistant Fred Chmiel was named as the new head coach.

Central Michigan
Central Michigan fired Heather Oesterle on April 6, 2023, after win totals of four and six in her last two seasons. On April 20, 2023, they hired Michigan State assistant coach Kristin Haynie who, like Oesterle, had been an assistant at Central Michigan under head coach Sue Guevara when she retired in 2019.

Miami (OH)
On April 26, 2023 DeUnna Hendrix resigned after four seasons at Miami having posted a 35–80 record with the RedHawks after text messages led to allegations that she was in a relationship with a player.  On May 8, 2023, Indiana associate head coach Glenn Box was announced as the new head coach.

Coaches

Notes: 
 Appearances, titles, etc. are from time with current school only. 
 Years at school includes 2023–24 season.
 MAC records are from time at current school only.
 All statistics and are through the beginning of the season.
 Chmiel's overall record does not include his coaching record at Feather River College and Lassen College because it is unknown

See also
2023–24 Mid-American Conference men's basketball season

References
The Molla Çelebi Mosque (), sometimes known as the Fındıklı Mosque () is a 16th-century Ottoman mosque located in the Fındıklı neighbourhood of the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey. It was commissioned by Kazasker Mehmet Vusuli Efendi, chief judge of Istanbul and designed by the imperial architect Mimar Sinan. The mosque is located on the Bosphorus waterfront, close to the Kabataş ferry port and Dolmabahçe Mosque.

Geography
The mosque is located in Istanbul in the Fındıklı district of Beyoglu county in the Meclisi Mebusan Street, on the lower shores of the European Bosphorus, at Findikk. The Molla-Celebi mosque, also known as “Findikli Camii” or “the Hazelnut”,  as  viewed from the waterside, near the Kabataş funicular and ferry stations, looks very elegant and impressive, particularly under the reflection of the evening sun over the Bosphorus Straits.

History
The mosque was designed by renowned architect of Turkey, Sinan Sinan under the directive of Mehmed Vusuli Efendi, who was the lead tasker and then Chief Justice of Turkey who was also renowned as a “savant and poet”. According to the government sources, the mosque was built between 1561 and 1562. However, there is doubt about the dating sequence. Another reliable reference puts its constriction period between 1570 and 1584.

Architecture

The mosque was initially built as a small complex, with a hexagonal plan designed by the architect Mimar Sinan. Principally, the mosque was built in two sections, the central prayer hall of size of , and the mihrab yeri (chancel) of size of . The pillars are built into the walls and between the pillars there are four small semicircular domes in the east–west direction and the central dome, which is the  central prayer section. This section is also covered by semicircular dome of  diameter and covered with six arches built between the six embedded columns; the rectangular apse in which the mihrab is built projects out. In addition there are ten windows, placed above the lower part of  the dome. The window gaps, placed in two vertical.

The mosque structure is built entirely in the Classical Ottoman Architectural tradition. The minbar or the pulpit in the mosque, is a unique special feature from where the imam addresses prayer meetings, which is embellished with kalem işi, polychrome wall paintings. The mihrab (niche) is also embellished in the same style as the minbar. There is a slim minaret built at the arcaded entrance, which has four domes. The mosque facing the street, has the minaret to its right corner. The minaret has a sherefe (minaret balcony). The extensions on the sides are covered by semi domes as it provides better continuity for both the cover system and the interior. the mihrab is for the first time is located in an apse that projects from the middle portion of the qibla wall. This interior layout design compensates for the lack of depth on the north–south axis.

See also
 List of Friday mosques designed by Mimar Sinan

References 

Mimar Sinan buildings
Ottoman mosques in Istanbul
Mosques completed in 1584
Orfeas Xanthi Football Club () is a Greek football club based in Xanthi, Greece.

Honours

National
 Fourth Tier Champions: 1
 2020–21

Domestic
 Xanthi FCA Champions: 7
 1992–93, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2012–13, 2015–16
 Xanthi FCA Cup Winners: 8
 1985–86, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2006–07, 2009–10, 2011–12

Football clubs in Central Macedonia
Thessaloniki (regional unit)
Association football clubs established in 1903
1903 establishments in Greece
George Crabbie was a Scottish rugby union player.

He was capped once for  in 1904. He also played for Edinburgh Academicals.

He was the brother of John Crabbie who was also capped for Scotland.

References
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )

Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Edinburgh Academicals rugby union players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Arthur Bloom is an American composer and pianist, and the founder and director of MusiCorps.

Career
Bloom is a Juilliard- and Yale-trained composer and pianist who works in both classical and popular music. He is the founder and director of Renovation In Music Education (RIME), and MusiCorps.

Bloom created the original "Concert Curriculum," An Orchestra's Guide To The Young Person, a program in which whole grades of students pursue a special curriculum that culminates in their performance with a professional orchestra. Working with NASA, Bloom created An Orchestra's Guide To The Universe, a science version of the Concert Curriculum.

After visiting injured service members at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in 2007, Bloom created MusiCorps to help them in their recovery.

In 2013, Bloom performed with the MusiCorps Band on The Colbert Report. In 2016, he appeared as himself in the 300th episode of NCIS on CBS, which showcased MusiCorps and featured a performance of the MusiCorps Band.

Bloom was selected as a CNN Top 10 Hero of 2014, and a Fox News Power Player of the Week in 2015.

MusiCorps
Bloom is the founder and director of MusiCorps, a conservatory-level music rehabilitation program at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center that helps severely wounded service members play music and recover their lives. Bloom began the program after visiting a soldier at Walter Reed Army Medical Center who played the drums and lost a leg in combat.

Bloom leads the MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band which is composed of service members who have learned or relearned instruments through MusiCorps, and has performed with Roger Waters, Yo-Yo Ma, Sheryl Crow, Billy Corgan, Tom Morello, Aloe Blacc, Aaron Neville, Oleta Adams, G.E. Smith, Jake Clemons, Dave Kilminster, Ricky Skaggs, and the Kansas City Symphony, among others.

References

External links 
MusiCorps

Musicians from New York City
Musicians from Washington, D.C.
Juilliard School alumni
Yale School of Music alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
End of Silence is the debut studio album by American Christian rock band Red. It was released on June 6, 2006 through Essential Records and Sony BMG. It was produced by Rob Graves. According to Billboard, the album made it up to position 194 on its top 200 album chart. This is the only Red album to feature drummer Hayden Lamb.

Guitarist Jasen Rauch explained that "Breathe Into Me" is about "'falling,' finally reaching the end of our rope, where we realize at last... we need God."

The album was nominated for a Grammy for Best Rock or Rap Gospel Album at the 49th Grammy Awards.

Critical reception

Accolades 

In 2007, the album won a Dove Award for Rock Album of the Year at the 38th GMA Dove Awards. It was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Rock or Rap Gospel Album at the 49th Grammy Awards. RIAA has certified "Breathe Into Me" Gold.

Track listing

Personnel
End of Silence album personnel as listed on AllMusic.

Red
 Michael Barnes – lead vocals, piano
 Jasen Rauch – lead guitar
 Anthony Armstrong – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Randy Armstrong – bass, backing vocals, piano
 Hayden Lamb – drums, percussion (credited as group member, but does not play on the album)

Additional musicians
 Anthony LaMarchina – cello
 Matt Walker – cello
 Bernie Herms – composer, performer, piano, string arrangements
 Andrew Hendrix – drums, performer on all tracks except "Pieces"
 Steve Brewster – drums, performer on "Pieces"
 Jim Grosjean – viola
 Monisa Angell – viola
 Kris Wilkinson – viola
 David Angell – violin
 David Davidson – string arrangements, violin
 Mary Kathryn Van Osdale – violin
 Pamela Sixfin – violin

Artwork and design
 Stephanie McBrayer – art direction, stylist
 Tim Parker – art direction, design
 Robin Geary – hair stylist, make-up
 Kristin Barlowe – photography

Production and recording
 Rob Graves – audio production, composer, digital editing, engineer, piano, producer, programming
 Ben Grosse – mixing
 Ted Jensen – mastering
 Heather Hetzler – A&R
 Milan Jilek – assistant engineering
 Fred Paragano – digital editing, drum engineering, assistant engineering
 Jason McArthur – composer, executive producer

Certifications

References

2006 debut albums
Albums produced by Rob Graves
Essential Records (Christian) albums
Red (American band) albums