Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Shrine of Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini is a shrine in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois, honoring the Roman Catholic saint who ministered there, Frances Xavier Cabrini. It was originally part of the now-demolished Columbus Hospital, which she founded in 1905, and where she died in 1917.

After Cabrini's death, her convent room at Columbus Hospital became a popular destination for the faithful seeking personal healing and spiritual comfort. Due to the overwhelming number of pilgrims after her canonization in 1946, the then-Archbishop of Chicago, Cardinal Samuel Stritch, commissioned a large National Shrine in her honor within the hospital complex. He dedicated the shrine in 1955.

The hospital and shrine closed in 2002, to be replaced by a high-rise development on North Lakeview Avenue, but the shrine and Cabrini's room were preserved and refurbished during the long period of demolition and construction. They were solemnly blessed and re-dedicated by Cardinal Francis George on September 30, 2012, and reopened to the public the next day. The shrine is an architectural gem of gold mosaics, Carrara marble, frescoes and Florentine stained glass, functioning as a stand-alone center for prayer, worship, spiritual care and pilgrimage.

See also
St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Shrine, New York City
Mother Cabrini Shrine, Golden, Colorado

References

External links

The National Shrine of Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, official website

Roman Catholic national shrines in the United States
Peter Baldwin (born December 22, 1956) is a professor of history at the University of California, Los Angeles, Global Distinguished Professor at New York University, and a philanthropist. He was educated at Harvard (MA and PhD, both in History 1980 and 1986),  and Yale (BA Philosophy and History, 1978). He has written several books on the comparative history of Europe and America.

Academic career

Philanthropy
With his wife Lisbet Rausing, Baldwin co-founded the Arcadia Fund in 2001. The Fund has given away over $1 billion to charities and scholarly institutions globally that preserve cultural heritage and the environment and promote open access. Arcadia-funded projects include the Endangered Languages Documentation Programme at SOAS, The Endangered Archives Programme at the British Library and Fauna & Flora International's Halcyon Land and Sea fund. Baldwin and Rausing are listed as one of the biggest benefactors to the Wikimedia Foundation 

Baldwin also serves on the boards of the New York Public Library, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Central European University, and as chair of the board of the Center for Jewish History.

Publications
The Politics of Social Solidarity: Class Bases of the European Welfare State, 1875-1975 (Cambridge University Press, 1990)
Reworking the Past: Hitler, the Holocaust and the Historians' Debate, edited with an introduction (Beacon Press, 1990)
Contagion and the State in Europe, 1830-1930 (Cambridge University Press, 1999)
Disease and Democracy: The Industrialized World Faces AIDS (University of California Press, Berkeley, and the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, 2005)
The Narcissism of Minor Differences: How America and Europe Are Alike (Oxford University Press, 2009)
 The Copyright Wars: Three Centuries of Trans-Atlantic Battle (Princeton University Press, 2014)
 Command and Persuade: Crime, Law, and the State across History (MIT Press 2021)
 First Wave: Why the Coronavirus was tackled so differently across the globe (Cambridge University Press, 2021)
 Athena Unbound:Why and How Scholarly Knowledge Should Be Free (The MIT Press, 2023)

References

External links 
Page at UCLA, detailing various publications.
Academic publications

Living people
American historians
American philanthropists
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
New York University faculty
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Yale College alumni
1956 births
Hayden Gavine is an Australian rules football umpire currently officiating in the Australian Football League.

He umpired in the Victorian Football League before joining the AFL list. He has officiated in over 60 VFL matches, including the 2015 and '16 Grand Finals. He was appointed to the senior AFL umpiring list for the 2017 season, and officiated in 10 matches in his debut season.

References

Living people
Australian Football League umpires
Year of birth missing (living people)
Balagopal may refer to:

Krishna, a Hindu deity
K. Balagopal, a human rights activist
K.N. Balagopal, Indian politician
Revathi Thirunal Balagopal Varma, princess
Moda Tower (formerly ODS Tower) is a 24-story office building in Portland, Oregon. At 308 ft. (94m), it is Portland's tenth-tallest building. Health insurance company Moda Health is the primary tenant of the high-rise. Unico Properties purchased Moda Tower in 2018.

History
Construction on the tower began in 1997 and was finished in 1999 at a cost of $34 million, with Zimmer Gunsul Frasca serving as the chief architectural firm for the project. The building was the culmination of many years of efforts to develop the site into a high-rise building, with the site formerly the home of the Chambers and Gerlinger buildings. Prior plans for the site included one in 1990 to build a , 30-story skyscraper to be named the Morrison Tower. Originally owned by the ODS Companies, it sold the building for $123 million in 2005 to Morrison CF-LLC. The building was sold for $129 million in 2013 to UBS and the name was changed to Moda after ODS Health Plans re-branded as Moda Health. In September 2018, the building was acquired by Unico Properties and American Realty Advisors for a reported $178 million.

Details
The main feature of the building's design is a floor plan that allows for six corner offices on each floor. The first four floors are devoted to city-mandated ground-floor retail (Nordstrom Rack, formerly Copeland Sports) and a parking garage. The parking garage has four levels, while the retail space totals . There is a  atrium on the ground floor at the building's main entrance to the retail areas. The curving facade along the eastern end of the building is supposed to follow a curve in the Willamette River. Moda Tower also has an observation deck on the roof. With  of leasable space, it is the tenth largest office building in Portland.

See also
Architecture of Portland, Oregon
List of tallest buildings in Portland, Oregon

References

External links 

Zimmer Gunsul Frasca
Ashforth Pacific

1999 establishments in Oregon
Office buildings completed in 1999
Skyscraper office buildings in Portland, Oregon
Odd Harsheim (20 July 1924 – 21 June 1994) was a Norwegian goldsmith, military officer, multi-sportsperson and sports official.

As a sportsman he was best known for his profess in sailing. In the 5.5 Metre event at the 1956 Summer Olympics he was a crew for Peder Lunde in the boat Viking. They finished fifth. In the 5.5 Metre event at the 1960 Summer Olympics he was a crew for Finn Ferner in the boat Struten. They finished seventh. Harsheim represented the Royal Norwegian Yacht Club.

He also competed on a national level in orienteering, biathlon, Nordic combined and ski jumping. He won the Ladies' Cup at the Holmenkollen Ski Festival in 1946. For many years past his active age he was active in the Association for the Promotion of Skiing. He chaired the organizational committee for the Holmenkollen Ski Festival from 1959 to 1961, having previously led the ski jumping contest since 1956. He was a council member of the Association for the Promotion of Skiing until 1986. He was admitted to the exclusive social club for skiers, SK Ull, in 1983. He served as the club's chairman from 1992 until his death in 1994.

He studied in the United States, and worked as a goldsmith in the family company Lars Harsheim. He also became involved in the military, starting during the Second World War. He joined Milorg in the Norwegian resistance to the German occupation, and was imprisoned in Grini concentration camp from 15 May to 1 July 1942. He was decorated with the Defence Medal 1940–1945. After the war he became a conscript officer in the Norwegian Home Guard, and in 1963 he became the first leader of the Skier Company () in the home guard district HV-02, and remained so until 1978. He was also a board member of the Norwegian Conscript Officers' Federation.

References

1924 births
1994 deaths
Grini concentration camp survivors
Norwegian expatriates in the United States
Norwegian goldsmiths
Norwegian Army personnel
Norwegian orienteers
Male orienteers
Norwegian resistance members
Norwegian male ski jumpers
Norwegian male Nordic combined skiers
Norwegian male biathletes
Norwegian male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Norway
Sailors at the 1956 Summer Olympics – 5.5 Metre
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – 5.5 Metre
Norwegian sports executives and administrators
SK Ull members
20th-century Norwegian people
Royal Norwegian Yacht Club sailors
"You're Still New to Me" is a song written by Paul Davis and Paul Overstreet, and recorded by American country music artist Marie Osmond as a duet with Davis.  It was released in July 1986 as the first single from Osmond's album I Only Wanted You.  The song was the only collaboration as a duo for Osmond and Davis (though Davis had written Osmond's other number-one duet, "Meet Me in Montana," for her and Dan Seals) and went to number one on the country chart.  The single was number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart. When performed live since Davis's death, Jay Osmond, Marie's brother, usually serves as her duet partner.

Charts

References

1986 singles
Male–female vocal duets
Marie Osmond songs
Paul Davis (singer) songs
Songs written by Paul Davis (singer)
Songs written by Paul Overstreet
Song recordings produced by Paul Worley
Capitol Records Nashville singles
Curb Records singles
1986 songs
The Castilletes Formation (, N1c) is a fossiliferous geological formation of the Cocinetas Basin in the northernmost department of La Guajira, Colombia. The formation consists of fossiliferous mudstones, siltstones and medium-grained to conglomeratic fossiliferous lithic to quartzitic sandstones. The Castilletes Formation dates to the Neogene period; Burdigalian to Langhian stages, Colloncuran and Friasian in the SALMA classification, and has a maximum thickness of .

Etymology 
The formation was defined by Rollins in 1965 and named after the village of Castilletes.

Description

Lithologies 
The Castilletes Formation consists of fossiliferous mudstones, siltstones and medium-grained to conglomeratic fossiliferous lithic to quartzitic sandstones.

Stratigraphy and depositional environment 
The Castilletes Formation overlies the Jimol Formation and is overlain by the Ware Formation. The age has been estimated to be Middle Miocene (16.7 to 14.2 Ma), Colloncuran and Friasian in the SALMA classification. The invertebrate fauna of the Castilletes Formation is highly similar not only to that of the underlying Jimol Formation, but also to the Cantaure Formation of Venezuela. The Castilletes Formation was deposited in a shallow marine (estuarine, lagoonal, and shallow subtidal) to fluvio-deltaic environment with strong fluvial influence. The Castilletes Formation correlates with the upper Cerro Pelado and Querales Formations of the Venezuelan Falcón Basin. This unit is also correlative with the Cantaure Formation of the Paraguaná Peninsula in Venezuela.

Fossil content

See also 

 Geology of the Eastern Hills
 Cesar-Ranchería Basin
 Honda Group
 Abanico, Pebas, Pisco Formations

References

Bibliography

Local geology

Paleontology

Maps 
 
 
 
 

Geologic formations of Colombia
Neogene Colombia
Burdigalian
Langhian
Miocene Series of South America
Colloncuran
Friasian
Mudstone formations
Siltstone formations
Sandstone formations
Deltaic deposits
Fluvial deposits
Shallow marine deposits
Fossiliferous stratigraphic units of South America
Paleontology in Colombia
Geography of La Guajira Department
Acacia declinata is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to an area along the south coast in south western Australia.

Description
The dense pungent shrub typically grows to a height of  and has a prostrate habit.  It has terete and densely haired branchlets with semi-persistent triangular stipules that are around  in length. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The sessile, patent to reflexed, glabrous and evergreen phyllodes are straight to shallowly recurved with a length of  and a diameter of  and have a brown tip with three nerves per face. It blooms from August to September and produces yellow flowers.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanists Richard Sumner Cowan and Bruce Maslin in 1990 in the work A new species of Acacia from Western Australia as published in the journal the Western Australian Naturalist. It was reclassified as Racosperma declinatum by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then returned to genus Acacia in 2014.

Distribution
It is native to an area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia where it is found growing in loamy or sandy clay soils. It is found in an area between Borden in the north west, Manypeaks in the south west and Boxwood Hill in the south east where it is often a part of tall shrubland a woodland communities.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

declinata
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Plants described in 1990
Taxa named by Richard Sumner Cowan
Beyers Swanepoel (born 6 May 1998) is a South African cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Free State in the 2016–17 Sunfoil 3-Day Cup on 9 March 2017. He made his List A debut for Free State in the 2017–18 CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge on 15 October 2017. He was the leading wicket-taker in the 2018 University Sports South Africa tournament while playing for the University of the Free State. His performance during the tournament saw him included in the tournament's team that will participate in the Future Cup in April 2019.

In September 2019, he was named in Northern Cape's squad for the 2019–20 CSA Provincial T20 Cup. He made his Twenty20 debut for Northern Cape in the 2019–20 CSA Provincial T20 Cup on 13 September 2019. In April 2021, he was named in Northern Cape's squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Free State cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
"The Way I Mate" is a country-dance song by the Swedish band Rednex, released from their second album, Farm Out.

In keeping with the title of the song, moaning can be heard faintly in the background, especially near the end.

Track listing
 "The Way I Mate" (Single Version) – 3:46
 "The Way I Mate" (Extended Version) – 6:57
 "The Way I Mate" (Rally Remix) – 5:12
 "The Way I Mate" (L.A. Dub) – 8:31
 "The Way I Mate" (Gaelic Mix) – 5:56
 "The Way I Mate" (Karaoke D.I.Y.) – 3:44

Charts

References

1998 songs
1999 singles
Rednex songs
Songs written by Pat Reiniz
Gigia Talarico is a Chilean-born Bolivian writer and poet.

Literary work

As a writer she has published eight children's books: Comiendo estrellas, El caracol gigante (Chile), Los tres deseos, Un puñado de sueños, La maleta de Esperanza, Cuentos de niños y gatos. These books have been republished several times and some of them are used in many educational institutions. In 1997, she was awarded with the National Prize of the Education Reform (8 year-olds category) for her work as a children's literature writer. In addition to her writings, she is presently working on the second volume of a children's literature anthology entitled Dicen que en mi país (2010, and currently in its second edition), which includes the most important storytellers in Bolivia.

Her poetry work includes Ángeles de Fuego (Torre de Papel, 2001), Púrpura (Plural, 2007) and her latest collection of poems, La manzana dorada (El país, 2013). This last book recently won the National Municipal Prize Santa Cruz de la Sierra. Her poetry has received several prizes and is present in several national and international anthologies. In 2014, she won the Dante Alighieri Unique Prize for the best poetry book published in 201g3-2014 with The Golden Apple.

Literary activities

The Argentinian publisher house Prosa American  published a book by her entitled El espíritu de la palabra (PROSA, 2010) a poetry investigation essay based on the architectural and poetic creation carried out in the well renowned Ciudad abierta, located in Ritoque, Chile. This work was the result of research and interviews with Alberto Cruz, one of the ideologues and creators.

For two years, she was responsible with other friends, for the annual poetry event Arte Poética e Integración held in Santa Cruz, which had the participation of poets from different South American countries. Since then, she organizes one youth poetry contest every year, whose goal is to encourage the poetic and pictorial development of young people. She also writes for the Argentinian cultural magazine PROA en las Letras y en las Artes, the oldest and most read cultural publication in Spanish all over South America, recently renamed PROSA. This magazine has recently declared Giga as Ambassador of South American Poetry.

In 2008 she published her first novel La sonrisa cortada (Argentina and Bolivia), currently in its third edition. She is currently working on a novel about a poetic journey through the Amazon in the 1940s and the influences of this constructivist experience in the current South American poetry. In addition, she is working on a new poetry book entitled Fisuras.

References

Citations

General sources

External links
 Official website

20th-century Chilean poets
20th-century Chilean women writers
21st-century Bolivian poets
21st-century Chilean poets
21st-century Chilean women writers
Bolivian women poets
Chilean women poets
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The name Dunrobin was given to two Scottish steam locomotives.

When the Far North Line opened to Golspie in 1871, the 3rd Duke of Sutherland had purchased a small  from Kitson and Company for his private train. Named Dunrobin, it had  driving wheels,  outside cylinders, and weighed 21 tons in working order. On his succession, the 4th Duke decided to have a new locomotive built, and the original Dunrobin was sold to the Highland Railway in 1895. It was rebuilt in 1896 with a larger boiler and cylinders. The Highland Railway numbered it 118 and named it Gordon Castle for use on the Fochabers branch. Later it was renamed Invergordon and used as a shunter in that town, where it survived until just after the Grouping.

The new Dunrobin

The new Dunrobin was an  built by Sharp, Stewart & Co. (works no. 4085) in 1895 for the 4th Duke of Sutherland.  It had  driving wheels and  inside cylinders. The 3rd Duke of Sutherland had a private station built as a condition of financing the  extension of the railway from  to , which opened in 1871. A further condition was that he should have running rights for a locomotive between Dunrobin Castle and . The original Dunrobin was a  built by Kitson & Co., Leeds for the 3rd Duke of Sutherland. It was replaced in 1895 by the new locomotive. Two railway carriages were constructed, which Dunrobin hauled to Inverness and were then attached to Highland Railway trains to convey the Duke to his destination. The carriages were a bogie saloon and a four-wheel saloon.

Preservation
In 1949, British Railways, Scottish Region revoked the Duke's running powers. He then sold the locomotive and coaches. The bogie saloon is now part of the National Railway Museum's collection. As of January 2011 it is under the care of the Scottish Railway Preservation Society at the Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway. Dunrobin and the four-wheel saloon were sold to Captain Howey and initially preserved as static exhibits at  on the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway in Kent. Following Howey's death in 1963, the locomotive and carriage were sold to Harold Foster, who had them transported to Canada. Foster was declared bankrupt in 1965, and the locomotive and carriage were bought for $15,000 by the Government of British Columbia. They became exhibits at Fort Steele heritage village, where Dunrobin was steamed occasionally. It was last steamed at Fort Steele in 2005. In 2010, both were declared surplus to requirements.

It was announced in January 2011 that they had been bought by Beamish Museum, with the intention of restoring Dunrobin to working order. The locomotive and carriage arrived back in the United Kingdom on 16 May. Dunrobin was taken to  on the Severn Valley Railway, where restoration to working order is in progress. The carriage was taken to Beamish. The Highland Railway W Class were near-clones of Dunrobin.

References

2-4-0T locomotives
0-4-4T locomotives
Kitson locomotives
Sharp Stewart locomotives
Steam locomotives of Great Britain
Passenger locomotives
Individual locomotives of Great Britain
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
"Dr. Love" is a song by Norwegian singer Stella Getz, released in 1994 by Mega Records as the second single from the singer's debut album, Forbidden Dreams (1994). The song was written and produced by Lars E. Ludvigsen and Mikkel S. Eriksen, becoming a top 10 hit in Denmark (6) and a top 30 hit in Germany (30), with a total of 11 weeks on the charts. In Getz' native Norway, it reached number three on the radio chart Ti i skuddet. Outside Europe, "Dr. Love" was successful in Israel, peaking at number eight. The music video for the song was directed by Nick Burgess-Jones. It was A-listed on Germany's VIVA in July 1994. British magazine Music Week wrote in their review, "Bouncy Euro pop meets MC Kinky in this track by the 17-year-old Norwegian/Nigerian dancer and rapper who has Ace of Base as stablemates. The selection of ever harder dub mixes will get dancefloors pumping."

Track listing
 UK CD single
"Dr. Love" (7" Version) — 2:53
"Dr. Love" (Extended Version) — 3:58
"Dr. Love" (Vocal Mix) — 6:04
"Dr. Love" (Dub Mix) — 6:05
"Dr. Love" (Hard Love Dub Mix) — 7:20   
"Dr. Love" (Hard Love Mix) — 8:22

 Scandinavia CD maxi
"Dr. Love" (US Remix) — 2:24
"Dr. Love" (7" Version) — 2:53
"Dr. Love" (Dance Mix) — 6:33
"Dr. Love" (Medicine Man 12") — 10:21

Charts

References

External links
Stella Getz - Behind the Scenes (Forbidden Dreams EPK) [Part 1 of 2]

1994 songs
1994 singles
Stella Getz songs
English-language Norwegian songs
Mega Records singles
Music videos directed by Nick Burgess-Jones
Songs written by Mikkel Storleer Eriksen
Fairfield House may refer to:
 Fairfield House, Bath in Newbridge, Bath, England and the Home in Exile of Emperor Haile Selassie
 Fairfield House, Nelson, New Zealand
 Fairfield House at Uppingham School, England

See also
Fairfield (Berryville, Virginia), a historic house listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Feradhach mac Lughaidh, 8th king of Uí Maine, fl. 6th-century.

John O'Donovan remarked that "Feradhach, the son of Lughaidh, was prince of Hy-Many for twenty-four years, when he was slain by his successor."

References

 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlkik/ihm/uimaine.htm
 Annals of Ulster at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Annals of Tigernach at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Revised edition of McCarthy's synchronisms at Trinity College Dublin.
 Irish Kings and High-Kings, Francis John Byrne, Dublin (1971;2003) Four Courts Press, 
 History of the O'Maddens of Hy-Many, Gerard Madden, 2004. .
 The Life, Legends and Legacy of Saint Kerrill: A Fifth-Century East Galway Evangelist by Joseph Mannion, 2004. 
 http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/G105007/index.html

Nobility from County Galway
Nobility from County Roscommon
6th-century Irish monarchs
Kings of Uí Maine
Aygeshat (), known as Ghuzigidan until 1950, is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia.

References 

World Gazeteer: Armenia – World-Gazetteer.com

Populated places in Armavir Province
Yazidi populated places in Armenia
Megachile vanduzeei is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Cockerell in 1924.

References

Vanduzeei
Insects described in 1924