Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Sheldon Duecker (4 September 1926 – 28 October 2011) was an American bishop of the United Methodist Church, elected in 1988.

Birth and family
He was born in Westfield Township, Medina County, Ohio, a son of Howard LaVerne and Sarah Faye Simpson Duecker. He grew up in the villages of LeRoy and Chippewa Lake, Ohio. He was confirmed in the Christian Faith in the LeRoy Methodist Episcopal Church.

Education
He earned an A.B. degree in Religion from the Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, Indiana in 1948. He earned a Bachelor of Divinity and an M.S. from the Christian Theological Seminary (C.T.S.), Indianapolis, Indiana in 1952. He did further graduate work at Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois in 1952–53. He received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in 1969 from C.T.S.

Ordained ministry
He was ordained into the ministry of the Methodist Church, North Indiana Annual Conference, (Deacon in 1952, Elder in 1953) by Bishop Richard Campbell Raines. Prior to his election to the episcopacy, Duecker had served the following pastorates in the North Indiana Conference:  Kokomo: Grace (Associate Pastor); Dyer Muncie: Gethsemane; Hartford City: Grace; Warsaw: First; Fort Wayne: Simpson; and Muncie: High Street.  He also served as the Director of the Conference Council on Ministries, and as the superintendent of the Fort Wayne District.

Episcopal ministry
In 1988 while serving as senior pastor of the High Street U.M. Church in Muncie, Indiana, Duecker was elected a bishop by the North Central Jurisdictional Conference of the U.M. Church, and assigned to the Northern Illinois (Chicago) Episcopal Area.

Bishop Duecker served (1980–84) on the General Council on Ministries of the U.M. Church, the General Advance Committee, and as a liaison from the Advance Committee to the Committee on African Church Growth and Development. He was also a member of the Commission to Study the Mission of The United Methodist Church (1984–88). He served on the General Board of Publication (1988–92). During 1992–96 he was a member of the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry, as well as of the University Senate of the U.M. Church. He served in several responsibilities related to ministry with Korean people, including (1988–96) the Committee on Korean-American Ministries and the Committee on Joint Mission Strategy for the U.M. Church and the Korean Methodist Church.  He was the Chairperson of the North Central Jurisdiction Korean Mission Ministry, 1992–96.

Duecker retired in 1996 and lives in Indiana.

References

See also

 List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

Duecker, R. Sheldon
2011 deaths
Duecker, R. Sheldon
Duecker, R. Sheldon
United Methodist bishops of the North Central Jurisdiction
Indiana Wesleyan University alumni
Friday Night Dinner is a British sitcom which aired on Channel 4 from 2011 to 2020. It is about the Goodmans, a middle-class Jewish family who live in suburban London and is centred on them gathering for Shabbat dinner. They are often interrupted by their neighbour.

Series overview

List of episodes

Series 1 (2011)
The first series premiered on 25 February 2011.

Series 2 (2012)
The second series began airing on 7 October 2012. A Christmas special aired on Christmas Eve 2012.

Special (2012)

Series 3 (2014) 
The third series began airing on 20 June 2014.

Series 4 (2016)
The fourth series began airing on 22 July 2016.

Series 5 (2018)
The fifth series began airing on 4 May 2018.

Series 6 (2020)
The sixth and final series began broadcasting on 27 March 2020.

Home media

Notes

References

Friday Night Dinner
Deutsche Schule Rio de Janeiro () is a German international school in Botafogo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It serves levels Kindergarten/Educação Infantil through klasse 12/turma 12 (a part of Sekundarstufe II, or senior high school/sixth form). It is located in the former US Embassy.

There are two divisions: a German division and a Brazilian division. The German division, used by Brazilians already speaking German and German expatriates, has about two-thirds of its classes taught in German. In the Brazilian division about one third of the classes are taught in German. The German government gives support and 15 teachers from Germany are a part of the faculty.

The school was founded by Helle Tirler, in 1965.

 the monthly tuition was 2,000 Brazilian real.

See also
 German Brazilian

References

External links

  Deutsche Schule Rio de Janeiro
  Deutsche Schule Rio de Janeiro

German international schools in Brazil
European-Brazilian culture in Rio de Janeiro (city)
International schools in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Educational institutions established in 1965
1965 establishments in Brazil
"The Prowler in the City at the Edge of the World" is a science fiction short story by American writer Harlan Ellison, first published in his 1967 anthology Dangerous Visions.  It was intended as a continuation of a story by Robert Bloch, "A Toy for Juliette", which also appears in the anthology.

Plot summary
Jack the Ripper appears inexplicably in a sterile futuristic metropolis, where anyone is free to do what they want however arcane or immoral. He is brought before Juliette, a girl who is named after the Marquis de Sade's Juliette.

Upon killing Juliette (much to the delight of a City denizen who is her grandfather), Jack the Ripper is returned to the London of his own time, where he commits another of his infamous killings. He is surprised to discover that there are other mental presences or personalities coexisting within his own mind, commenting on the brutality of his acts as if they were spectators at a theatrical performance or aesthetes critiquing a work of art in a museum.

Although recognizably human in form, the future City's denizens have powers of matter manipulation, time travel, and telepathy. They can both read and manipulate Jack the Ripper's mind. They proceed for their own malign amusement to mentally expose him to his own subconscious lusts, desires, and petty hatreds; prior to their interference he had suppressed his awareness of these urges.  He realizes that he had persuaded himself that his killings were purely moralistic in intent, meant to draw attention to the injustices, inequalities, social wretchedness, and debauchery of industrial Victorian society. To Jack's despair, his actual base motivations are fully revealed to him by the City's denizens, after which they delight in his ensuing psychological anguish.

He is recalled to the City of the future by its inhabitants. Enraged, he kills one of his tormentors.  Jack is fooled by the City denizens into believing that this murder has caused a breakdown in their society and that they have lost control of the City's functioning. He is implicitly led to believe that he has all the power and is an uncontrollable, random evil in their presence. He embarks on a killing spree to terrify the City's residents and punish them for their manipulation of him. After brutally murdering scores of City denizens in a veritable frenzy of bloodlust, Jack learns to his horror that the City denizens have only manipulated him again to sate their decadent desire for entertainment. The surviving denizens disarm him, leaving him to roam the City streets aimlessly. He cries aloud that he really is a "bad man", a man to be respected and feared rather than mocked and thrown aside.

External links

1967 short stories
Science fiction short stories
Short stories by Harlan Ellison
Cultural depictions of Jack the Ripper
Dangerous Visions short stories
CofS may refer to:

Chief of Staff
Church of Scientology
Church of Scotland
COFS syndrome, a rare and fatal autosomal recessive neurodegenerative disorder

See also
COF (disambiguation)
CoFSM or Flying Spaghetti Monster
Chiefdom of Bathang (), or Chiefdom of Batang (), was an autonomous Tusi chiefdom that ruled Bathang (present day Batang County of Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture) during the Qing dynasty period. 

Bathang belonged to the Chiefdom of Lijiang during the Ming dynasty period. Later, it was occupied by the Khoshut Khanate. In 1703, Lha-bzang Khan appointed two desi to govern the region. In 1719, a Chinese army under Yue Zhongqi marched to conquer Tibet, and the two desi surrendered to the Chinese. They were appointed chieftain and vice chieftain by the Chinese respectively.

Bathang, Lithang, Chakla and Derge were called the "Four Great Native Chiefdoms in Kham" (康区四大土司) by the Chinese. In 1725, Bathang was separated from Tibet. From then on, it was under the jurisdiction of Sichuan. Bathang chieftains were appointed by Chinese emperors directly.

Under the inspiration of Guangxu's expansion policy, many Chinese migrated to Kham. It irritated the local Tibetans. In 1905, Bathang murdered a Chinese official Fengquan (鳳全). Then Bathang revolted against Qing China. The rebellion was put down by Zhao Erfeng in the same year. The last chieftain and vice chieftain were captured by Zhao, and tortured to death. Bathang was annexed by China in the next year.

References

Tusi
History of Sichuan
Kham
States and territories established in 1719
States and territories disestablished in 1906
Secondo Caldarelli (13 August 1923 – 15 August 1978) was a Luxembourgian footballer. He played in eleven matches for the Luxembourg national football team from 1954 to 1955. He was also part of Luxembourg's team for their qualification matches for the 1954 FIFA World Cup.

References

External links
 

1923 births
1978 deaths
Luxembourgian men's footballers
Luxembourg men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football defenders
FC Progrès Niederkorn players
Dare To Dream is the second studio album by the Serbian Irish folk/Celtic rock band Irish Stew of Sindidun, released on Saint Patrick's Day in 2008.

Having finished promoting their first album, the band started writing new material which was released in 2008. Dare To Dream featured ten original songs and cover versions of two traditional Irish folk songs. A promotional video was recorded for the song "Ditch" in March 2009.

The Celtic punk fan site shitenonions.com ranked the album the fifth best release of 2008.

Track listing 
Lyrics and music written by Bojan Petrović except where noted.
 "Blessed And Damned" – 03:45
 "Ditch" – 03:37
 "Life Without Living On A Sunny Winter Day" – 04:46
 "I Will Never (Be Your Friend)" – 05:06
 "Memories" – 04:00
 "Whiskey And Miles Behind" – 04:36
 "The Sailor's Song" (Nenad Gavrilov, Bojan Petrović) – 03:28
 "Pile Of Sins" – 03:40
 "Weila, Waila" (Traditional, arranged by Irish Stew of Sindidun) – 03:11
 "Carrickfergus" (Traditional, arranged by Irish Stew of Sindidun) – 04:29
 "Farewell" – 04:05
 "Sweet Long Stick" (Irish Stew of Sindidun) – 02:43

Personnel 
 Bojan Petrović – lead vocals, tin whistles
 Nenad Gavrilov – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
 Ivan Ðurić – banjo, electric guitar, backing vocals
 Ana Mrkobrada – violin
 Aleksandar Gospodinov – bass guitar, backing vocals
 Marko Krasnić – drums

References 

 Dare to Dream info on the band's official site

Irish Stew of Sindidun albums
2008 albums
One Records (Serbia) albums
Johann Jakob von Bronckhorst (Burg Anholt, 12 February 1582 - Freiburg im Breisgau, 19 October 1630), named Graf Anholt, was Count of Bronckhorst-Batenburg and Imperial fieldmarshal during the Thirty Years' War.

Life
He was the second son of Jacob of Bronckhorst-Batenburg (1553–1582) and Gertrud of Myllendonk (1552–1612). He studied in Lorraine and did a Grand Tour of Italy. In 1603, like his father, he entered the Spanish army. After the Twelve Years' Truce in 1609, he became a colonel in the Austrian army. His commander Leopold V, Archduke of Austria, appointed him in his Geheimrat and made him commander of a Regiment. He fought in the Thirty Years' War in 1618, and also participated in the Battle of White Mountain in 1620. As a reward, he became count in 1621 and Field Marshal the following year.

In 1622/23 he fought in Westfalen against Christian von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel and Peter Ernst von Mansfeld, which he pushed back into East Frisia. He played an important role in the victory in the Battle of Stadtlohn, as commander of the vanguard.

In 1624 he participated in the Siege of Breda under Ambrosio Spinola, and fought later under Tilly in Osnabrück against the Danes. In the Winter of 1627/28 he took up winter quarters in East Frisia. In 1628 he became a Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece, and in 1629 he became Governor of the Alsace and of Further Austria. In 1630 he died in Freiburg from tuberculosis.

Family
Johann Jakob married on 6 November 1618 with Maria Cleopha von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, daughter of Charles II, Count of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen and Elisabeth von Pallandt-Culemborg. They had 2 children:

 Johanna Katharina Isabelle (1627-1685), married in 1641 with Jacques Philip of Croÿ-Millendonck (died 1683), Their son was Fieldmarshal Charles Eugène de Croÿ.
 Dietrich

External links
  Biography  (pdf; 103 kB)

Imperial Army personnel of the Thirty Years' War
Knights of the Golden Fleece
1582 births
1630 deaths
Field marshals of the Holy Roman Empire
Military personnel from Saxony-Anhalt
Freeseer () is a cross-platform screencasting application suite released as free and open-source software. Freeseer is a project of the Free and Open Source Software Learning Centre (FOSSLC), a not-for-profit organization.

Its primary purpose is conference recording and has been used at conferences like OSGeo's FOSS4G, FSOSS, and more.

The software renders videos in an Ogg format. Its video source options are USB (e.g. internal/external webcam) or desktop. Freeseer consists of three different dependent programs: a recording tool (which is the main tool), a configuration tool, and a talk-list editor.

History 
Since 2008, FOSSLC has been recording open source events around the world. To reduce recording costs, gain more control over the recordings, and achieve a more portable recording solution, FOSSLC began investigating alternatives and in-house options.

In 2009, Freeseer was developed to make recording video extremely easy. Its primary goal was to make recording large conferences with many talks possible on a frugal budget and ensure recordings are high quality. Freeseer began as a proof of concept when a command line hack using strictly open source components was used to record video from a vga2usb device and audio from a microphone.

Features 
 Video & audio recording
 Video & audio streaming (RTMP streaming support and Justin.tv plug-in)
 Configuration tool
 Talk editor for managing talks to be recorded
 Uses a plug-in system so developers can easily add new features
 Supports basic keyboard shortcuts
 Configuration profiles
 Report editor for reporting issues with recorded talks
 Multiple audio input
 YouTube uploader

See also 

 Comparison of screencasting software

References

External links
 
 Freeseer Releases (contains packages for recent versions)
 Freeseer Downloads (contains binaries for older versions)

Software that uses GStreamer
Free software programmed in Python
Free video software
Screencasting software
Streaming software
Software that uses Qt
Portable software
Cross-platform software
Hide or hides may refer to:

Common uses
 Hide (skin), the cured skin of an animal
 Bird hide, a structure for observing birds and other wildlife without causing disturbance
 Gamekeeper's hide or hunting hide or hunting blind, a structure to hide in when viewing or hunting wildlife
 Hide (unit), a unit of land area or land-based tax assessment used in early medieval England
 Hide-and-seek, the children's game
 A lair, a structure or object for animals to hide within, in some cases necessary to that animal's habit/lifestyle

People
 Hide (surname)
 Hide (musician) (1964–1998), musician from the band X Japan
 , Japanese politician
 Hidehiko Hoshino (born 1966), musician from the band Buck-Tick
 , Japanese painter
 , Japanese multifaceted career in professional baseball
 , Japanese analytic philosopher 
 , Japanese discus thrower
 , Japanese professional footballer

Film and TV
 The Hide, a 2008 thriller film based on the stage play The Sociable Plover by Tim Whitnall
 Hide (film), a 2008 action film starring Rachel Miner
 Hide (2011 film), a 2011 television film by John Gray (director)
 "Hide" (Doctor Who), 2013 episode

Music
 Hide album by The Bloody Beetroots 2013
 Hide (album), a 2010 album by experimental band Foetus

Songs
 "Hide" (Creed song), a 2002 song from the album Weathered by Creed
 "Hide" (Joy Williams song), from the album Genesis
 "Hide", a song by Dinosaur Jr. from their 1993 album Where You Been
 "Hide", a song by Scott Grimes from his 2010 album Drive
 "Hide", a song by Ty Herndon from his 2005 album Right About Now

Other uses
 Hides gas field, Papua New Guinea

See also
 Hyde (disambiguation)
 Rawhide (disambiguation)
 Hyde (surname)

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Japanese unisex given names
Royal Vale School () is a K–11 school in Region 3 of the English Montreal School Board (EMSB).  It is an Immersion school at both the elementary and high school levels.  Students who graduate from Royal Vale receive a bilingual certificate.

Being a school with a math and science focus, Royal Vale has 240 status.

History
Royal Vale School opened to receive its first 125 students (from pre-kindergarten to grade 5) in September 1988 at the Dupuis location. The project was initiated by Caroline Kramer-Zilkha, who had a vision of creating an enriched math/science school. After putting an ad in the local community paper, parental interest was overwhelming. With a dedicated group of parents, including Donna Cooper and Marla Shuster, a steering committee was formed and the model for Royal Vale School was created. The school would offer full French immersion, with an emphasis on math and science and include  a compulsory 1 hour supplemental program at the end of the day which offered both Jewish Heritage Studies and academic enrichment.

Classes expanded the next year to include grade 6, reaching a population of 325 students.

In 1992, Royal Vale moved to its present location on Somerled Avenue in Notre-Dame-de-Grace, at the former Westhill High School.  Within five years, three secondary classes were added at each grade level. Presently the school offers a complete program from Kindergarten to Secondary V. The current school population is stable, with an enrollment of 550 secondary students and 500 elementary students. There continue to be overnight lineups for registration each year.

References

External links
 Royal Vale School

Elementary schools in Montreal
High schools in Montreal
English-language schools in Quebec
English Montreal School Board
Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
Ferdinand of Castile may refer to:

Fernando Ansúrez I (died 929), count
Fernán González of Castile (died 970), count
Ferdinand I of León and Castile (died 1056), king
Ferdinand of Castile (died 1211), infante
Ferdinand III of Castile (died 1252), king
Ferdinand of Castile (born 1238), infante
Ferdinand de la Cerda (died 1275), infante
Ferdinand IV of Castile (died 1312), king
Ferdinand II of Aragon and V of Castile (died 1516), king
Richard Thomas Goldhahn (September 4, 1915 – November 22, 2003), known professionally as Dick Thomas, was an American singing cowboy, songwriter, and musician. He was best known for his 1945 single "Sioux City Sue", a Number One country hit and No. 16 pop hit that year which later became a country music standard and was included in a Gene Autry movie. Thomas was married to the former Maria McGarrigan from 1935 to her death in 1989. They had four sons and two daughters.

Discography

References

External links

 Larry Goldhahn: Dick Thomas Essay & Timeline

1915 births
2003 deaths
American country fiddlers
Singing cowboys
American country singer-songwriters
Singer-songwriters from Pennsylvania
Singers from Philadelphia
20th-century American singers
Country musicians from Pennsylvania
20th-century American male singers
American male singer-songwriters
William T. Baker (born December 23, 1956) is an American residential designer, and author.

Early life and education
Baker was born in Nashville, Tennessee.  He graduated from Auburn University in 1979 with a BS in finance, then Emory University with an MBA.

Career
Baker founded an Atlanta-based firm, William T. Baker & Associates, in 1985.

He received the prestigious Arthur Ross Award for Architecture in New York City in 1993.

William T. Baker holds professional memberships in The Institute of Classical Architecture & Classical America (ICA), the American Institute of Building Designers (AIBD), and the International Network for Traditional Building, Architecture & Urbanism (INTBAU).

Baker is also the author of New Classicists, a book for architectural students and home design aficionados in the United States and Asia. In 2008, he published a second book, Architectural Excellence in a Diverse World Culture, discussing the principles of architectural aesthetics.  In 2011 he published the first of a new three part series titled "Great American Homes" featuring his most recent work.

Books
2004: New Classicists
2008: Architectural Excellence in a Diverse World Culture
2011-17: Great American Homes Vols. 1-3

See also
List of Auburn University people
Classical architecture
Classical order
New Classical architecture

References

External links
 The Official William T. Baker website
 Interaction-Design.org

1956 births
Living people
Auburn University alumni
Emory University alumni
Artists from Nashville, Tennessee
American designers
People from Atlanta
New Classical architects
21st-century American architects
Ceratrichia punctata is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Cameroon and Angola. The habitat consists of forests.

References

Butterflies described in 1896
Hesperiinae
Butterflies of Africa
Knockanore Mountain () is a large hill North Kerry, Ireland.

Geography 
The  high hill stands around 5 km NE from Ballybunion. Its top hosts some broadcasting masts and a triangulation station. The hill is visible in the distance and the summit offers a good view on Shannon Estuary and a large part of Kerry's Atlantic coastline.

Name 
The English meaning of Cnoc an Fhómhair is hill of the autumn.

Access to the summit 
Knockanore summit can be accessed by a very short walk from the nearest road.

Nature 
The bogs surrounding the Knockanore are cited on The Irish naturalist, and are considered very interesting from the entomologist's point of view.

See also 
 List of Marilyns in Ireland

References

Mountains and hills of County Kerry
Marilyns of Ireland