Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Alban's was a church in Wood Street, City of London. It was dedicated to Saint Alban. Of medieval origin, it was rebuilt in 1634, destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666, and rebuilt, this time to a Gothic design by Sir Christopher Wren. It was severely damaged by bombing during the Second World War and the ruins cleared, leaving only the tower.

History
Some argue that it dated back to King Offa of Mercia, who is believed to have had a palace on the site which included a chapel. Offa founded an abbey also dedicated to Alban in 793 and subsequently a number of churches were dedicated to St Alban in the City of London. The accounts of the parish clerk date back to 930. In 1077 the abbot of St Albans exchanged the right of presentation of the cleric for this church for the patronage of another church belonging to the abbot of Westminster. At the time of King John the church was known as St Alban Wuderstrate.

In 1633 Inigo Jones and Sir Henry Spiller, among others, were requested to examine the church, which had fallen into disrepair, and report on its condition. It was found to be beyond repair and was demolished and rebuilt in 1634.

The church was completely destroyed in the Great Fire of London. It was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren in a late Perpendicular Gothic style, and completed in 1685.  The rebuilt church was divided into nave and aisles by piers shaped as clustered columns, supporting unusually flattened pointed arches. The nave had plaster lierne vaults. After the fire the parish was combined with that of St Olave's, Silver Street, which was not rebuilt.

The church was restored in 1858–9 by George Gilbert Scott, who added an apse.

The 92-foot high tower, which stood on the north side of the church, had four pinnacles which were replaced in 1879.

The building was  burnt out and partially destroyed  during the Blitz in 1940. The parish was united with that of St Vedast Foster Lane in 1954 and the remains of the body of the church demolished in 1965. The tower was left standing and today remains as a private dwelling on a traffic island. The tower was designated a Grade II* listed building on 4 January 1950.

Its exterior was used as headquarters of the group AD1 in the 2009 film St Trinian's II: The Legend of Fritton's Gold, and as a location in the music video for Adam Rickitt's Everything My Heart Desires.

Parish records
The parish records are held at the Guildhall Library.  Receipts for burial with names of deceased can be found in the churchwardens' accounts 1584–1636.

See also

 List of Christopher Wren churches in London
 List of churches rebuilt after the Great Fire but since demolished

Sources

External links
 Church Album
 London City Churches
 Church bells of the city of London
 88 Wood Street building programme
 St Alban Tower

Christopher Wren church buildings in London
Wood Street
17th-century Church of England church buildings
Churches in the City of London, of which only the tower remains
Grade II* listed churches in the City of London
Buildings and structures in the United Kingdom destroyed during World War II
Ruins of churches destroyed during World War II
English churches dedicated to St Alban
East Charleston is an unincorporated village in the town of Charleston, Orleans County, Vermont, United States. The community is located along Vermont Route 105  southeast of Newport. East Charleston has a post office with ZIP code 05833.

References

Unincorporated communities in Orleans County, Vermont
Unincorporated communities in Vermont
On 27 July 2019 a squad of Boko Haram terrorists opened fire on a group of people walking from a funeral in Nganzai District of Borno State, Nigeria. At least 65 people were killed in the attack and 10 injured people were hospitalized. The attack occurred as part of the Boko Haram insurgency.

Attack
Around 10:30 GMT several Boko Haram extremists riding in motorbikes and vans opened fire on a large group of people returning to the village of Badu Kuluwu from a funeral in Goni Abachari. Angry mourners retaliated against the assault by attempting to chase after the terrorists, but were fired upon by the attacking convoy as it fled. In the aftermath of the attack 65 people were dead: 23 people were killed when the terrorists initially opened fire on the group and another 42 perished from gunfire while attempting to chase the gunmen.

Response
Nigerian President Muhammad Buhari directed Nigeria's air and army forces to scour the area for the attackers after the attack. Nganzai local government chairman Muhammad Bulama confirmed a death toll of 65 people and 10 injuries in a statement to the media the next day. Bulimia labeled the terrorist attack as a reprisal attack, occurring in response to a civilian self-defense group killing 11 Boko Haram extremists while countering an ambush a week earlier.

References 

2019 murders in Nigeria
2019 mass shootings in Africa 
2010s in Borno State
2010s massacres in Nigeria

Massacres perpetrated by Boko Haram
Islamic terrorism in Nigeria
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2019
July 2019 crimes in Africa
Mass murder in 2019
Mass murder in Borno State
Mass shootings in Nigeria
Terrorist incidents in Borno State
Terrorist incidents in Nigeria in 2019
Magnet of Doom (, "The Elder Ferchaux"), also known as An Honorable Young Man, is a 1963 French film, directed by Jean-Pierre Melville, based on the novel of the same title by Georges Simenon.

Synopsis
In Paris the young ex-para and would-be boxer, Michel Maudet, loses his first big fight and is sacked by his manager. Needing a job, he answers an ad for a male secretary able to travel and is hired on the spot by Dieudonné Ferchaux, senior partner of a failing bank who has a criminal past. Without telling his girl friend Lina, whom he leaves penniless, that night he flies with Ferchaux to New York. Next morning, Ferchaux is able to collect millions of dollars from his safe-deposit box but cannot touch his US bank account because the French authorities are seeking his extradition. Hiring a car, he and Maudet drive by back roads to Louisiana, shadowed by FBI agents.

Renting an isolated house in New Orleans, Ferchaux falls sick and Maudet gets increasingly frustrated at the whims of an old man with no power left beyond his attaché case of dollars. Going to the neighbourhood bar for drink and company, Maudet mentions his boss's stash to the owner Jeff, a crook and murderer, and then picks up a dancer Lou in a night club. Deciding he would rather be with her, he takes Ferchaux's case of money but something makes him go back with it to the house, where Jeff and an accomplice are trying to rob Ferchaux, who fights back ferociously. Though Maudet routs the villains, Ferchaux has been knifed and dies in his arms. With his last breath he urges Maudet to take his keys, which will open another safe-deposit box full of dollars in Venezuela, but Maudet has had enough.

Production
The outdoor scenes were shot on location in the U.S..  It was Melville's first feature film shot in color and Franscope.

Cast 
 Jean-Paul Belmondo : Michel Maudet
 Charles Vanel : Dieudonné Ferchaux
 Michèle Mercier : Lou, the dancer
 Malvina Silberberg : Lina, the Parisian
 Stefania Sandrelli : Angie, the hitchhiker
 Andrex : M. Andréi
 André Certes : Émile Ferchaux

Release
Magnet of Doom was released in France in 1963.

Reception
John Simon of The New Leader described Magnet of Doom as 'more than usually trashy Simenon turned into a would-be thriller, with Belmondo perpetuating his irresistible, smilingly evil, stereotyped self'.

References

External links 
 
Magnet of Doom at Le Film Guide
Essay on L'aîné des Ferchaux by Rob Nixon at Turner Classic Movies
2011 review essay by James Travers at frenchfilms.org.

French crime drama films
Italian crime drama films
Films directed by Jean-Pierre Melville
Films set in the United States
Films based on Belgian novels
Films based on works by Georges Simenon
Films scored by Georges Delerue
1960s French films
1960s Italian films
Ganga Prasad Birla (2 August 1922 – 5 March 2010), born in Benares was an Indian industrialist. Ganga Prasad Birla belonged to Maheshwari Marwari Community from Rajasthan.

Early life 
He was the grandson of Baldeo Das Birla, the son of Brij Mohan Birla and the father of CK Birla. In 1940, he became the first graduate in the Birla family.

Career 
He joined the board of in 1942 and later became its chairman in 1957. He began his innings in group flagship, Hindustan Motors in 1969 and became its chairman in 1982. He also founded Hyderabad Industries Limited and many academic institutions such as Birla Institute of Technology, Birla Archaeological and Cultural Research Institute, Modern High School for Girls, Kolkata, and hospitals such as BM Birla Heart Research Institute and Calcutta Medical Research Institute. He built temples in Hyderabad, Jaipur and Bhopal, and supported the renovation of places of historical, architectural and religious importance. He gradually pulled out of active business life after his second heart attack in 1981. He still came to office for as long as he could, but responsibilities had long been farmed out to his son CK Birla.

Birla was awarded the Padma Bhushan in 2006 for his contributions to the society and the field of education.

See also
 CK Birla Group
 NBC Bearings
 Orient Electric

References

Indian industrialists
Indian billionaires
Rajasthani people
1922 births
2010 deaths
Ganga Prasad
CK Birla Group
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work
Businesspeople from Varanasi
20th-century Indian businesspeople
The New Democratic Party fielded a full slate of 282 candidates in the 1984 Canadian federal election, and won thirty seats to retain their status as the third-largest party in the House of Commons of Canada.

Many of the party's candidates have individual biography pages on Wikipedia.  Information on others may be found here.

Quebec

Saint-Léonard—Anjou: Terrence Trudeau
Terrence Trudeau identified as a physician. He received 7,506 votes (12.67%), finishing third against Liberal Party candidate Alfonso Gagliano.

References
Baca is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Baca family of New Mexico
Elfego Baca (1865–1945), American gunman, lawyer and politician
Geovany Baca (born 1971), Honduran boxer
Jimmy Santiago Baca (born 1952), American poet and writer
Joe Baca (born 1947), American politician
Joe Baca Jr. (born 1969), American politician
José A. Baca (1876–1924), American politician
Lee Baca (born 1942), American sheriff
Mariano Prado Baca (1776 – 1837), Central American lawyer and politician
Polly Baca (born 1941), American politician
Rafael Baca (born 1989), Mexican footballer
Susana Baca (born 1944), Peruvian singer

See also

Bač (name)
Bača (surname)
Bacca (surname)

Spanish-language surnames
Cephonodes tamsi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Seychelles.

It is very similar to Cephonodes trochilus, but distinguishable by the reddish rather than brownish upperside of the abdomen and the white centres to the abdominal segments below. The upperside of the head, thorax and wing bases are unicolorous green. The abdomen is uniformly reddish. The underside of the abdominal segments are medially white and laterally pale yellow, separated by black.

References

External links
 Forum Entomologi Italiani - pictures of Cephonodes tamsi

Cephonodes
Moths described in 1960
Moths of Seychelles
James Henry Jarrett (February 24, 1832 – February 12, 1922) was an American politician and physician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County in 1856.

Early life
James Henry Jarrett was born on February 24, 1832, near Taylor, Harford County, Maryland, to Julia Ann (née Scarff) and Luther M. Jarrett. His father laid out the town Jarrettsville in Harford County in 1837. His brother was Martin L. Jarrett. In 1848, Jarrett attended Dickinson College. After two years at Dickinson, Jarrett switched to the University of Maryland School of Medicine. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 1852. His thesis was about pneumonia.

Career
Jarrett moved back home on April 29, 1852, and started a medical practice in Jarrettsville for nine years.

Jarrett served in the Union Army. He enlisted in the Purnell Legion as an assistant surgeon. After a year, Jarrett was promoted to surgeon of the 7th Maryland Infantry Regiment. He later resigned his commission.

Jarrett was a Whig and Know Nothing. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County in 1856. Jarrett was a member of the 1858 Maryland convention that appointed governor Thomas Holliday Hicks. In 1860 and after, he would support the Republican Party.

In 1859, Jarrett ran for Harford County sheriff, but lost. Jarrett served as a member of U.S. president Chester Arthur's Pension Examining Board. He was appointed by governor Lloyd Lowndes Jr. to the commission that compiled and published Union soldiers from Maryland.

Jarrett started a medical practice in Towson, Maryland, in the 1860s. Jarrett would start a partnership with his son J. H. S. Jarrett in 1885. Jarrett was a member of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland and served as president of the Baltimore County Medical Association.

Personal life
Jarrett married Julia Ann Horner Spotswood (or Spottswood) of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, on November 16, 1852. Jarrett had one son and two daughters, Harry S., Julia H. and Mrs. William A. Lee.

Jarrett was present at the Baltimore riot of 1861. Jarrett moved to Towson in 1865.

Jarrett died on February 12, 1922, at his home in Towson. He was buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Towson.

References

External links

1832 births
1922 deaths
People from Harford County, Maryland
People from Towson, Maryland
Dickinson College alumni
University of Maryland School of Medicine alumni
Union Army soldiers
People of Maryland in the American Civil War
Maryland Whigs
Maryland Know Nothings
Maryland Republicans
Members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Physicians from Maryland
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American physicians
Epinotia salicicolana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Shaanxi), Taiwan, Japan and Russia.

The larvae feed on Salix caprea and Salix sachalinensis.

References

Moths described in 1968
Eucosmini
Cy Howard (September 27, 1915 - April 29, 1993) was an American director, producer and screenwriter.  Howard created My Friend Irma a top-rated, long-running radio situation comedy and media franchise. He won an Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series for the television program The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. Howard died in April 1993 of heart failure at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 77.

Early life and education
Howard was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and attended Washington High School.

References

External links

1915 births
1993 deaths
20th-century American male writers
People from Milwaukee
American male screenwriters
American television writers
American male television writers
American television producers
American film producers
American film directors
Primetime Emmy Award winners
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
Samiye Tohidlou (also Somayeh Tohidlou) (born 1979) is an Iranian blogger and political activist. She was sentenced to 50 lashes for her activities in protest of the 2009 presidential election in Iran.

Life 
Tohidlou is a doctoral student in sociology at Tehran University, and an active member of the Islamic Student Association. She was a volunteer for the 2009 presidential campaign of Mir Hussein Mousavi. According to journalist Abbas Milani, it was Tohidlou who had the idea of an "uninterrupted chain" of supporters and a green ribbon connecting Tehran’s rich, north neighborhoods with its poor south.  The day after the election, June 14, her home was searched and her phone and laptop were confiscated and she was arrested. She was incarcerated in Evin prison for 70 days and released with a bail of $200,000. A lower court sentenced her to one year in prison and 50 lashes, and an appeals court eliminated the one-year prison sentence but upheld the flogging sentence.  According to Kaleme website, her sentence was related to her blogging and other internet activities, but other sources state she was prosecuted for her planning the human chain between two squares in Northern and Southern Tehran in support of Mir Hossein Mousavi’s presidential campaign in 2009. Her lashes were administered 15 September 2011, and in conflict with the Islamist tenant of separation of the sexes they were reportedly administered by a male, not a female. The punishment prompted her to write in her blog addressing her flogger: 
“Be happy. Your intention was my humiliation. I confess my whole body and soul experienced this humiliation. So much so that I can’t believe I can ever sustain it again. … You have humiliated me today. My pride was broken.”

References

External links
her blog (Persian)

1979 births
Living people
Iranian prisoners and detainees
Iranian bloggers
University of Tehran alumni
Iranian women activists
Iranian women bloggers
Iranian dissidents
Pellegrino Bellezze (born 10 Jan 1884 in São José dos Campos) was a Brazilian clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manzini. He was ordained in 1907. He was appointed in 1923. He died in 1961.

References 

Brazilian Roman Catholic bishops
1884 births
1961 deaths
The Huawei U8800 Ideos X5 is a touchscreen mobile phone running Android, and which targets the mid-high phone market. It has a typical Android design. It is available for AT&T and runs on 3G.

See also
 Galaxy Nexus
 Emotion UI
 List of Android devices

External links

 

Android (operating system) devices
Huawei smartphones
Discontinued smartphones
This article lists the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Austria, from 30 October 1918 up to today. During the time of the Anschluss to Nazi Germany from 1938 to 1945, Austria had no government in its own right. The current Austrian Foreign Minister is Alexander Schallenberg, who took office on 6 December 2021.

List of officeholders (1918–present)

Foreign Ministers of Austria during the Interwar period

Austria annexed by Nazi Germany in 1938 (see Austria within Nazi Germany for details). Independence restored in 1945.

Foreign Ministers of Austria after the end of World War II

See also 
 Foreign relations of Austria
 List of diplomatic missions of Austria
 List of foreign ministers of Austria-Hungary

External links

References

 
Lists of government ministers of Austria
Calogero Lo Giudice (16 June 1938 – 24 August 2021) was an Italian politician who served as President of Sicily and Member of the European Parliament.

References

1938 births
2021 deaths
Italian politicians
Presidents of Sicily
MEPs for Italy 1989–1994
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Members of the Sicilian Regional Assembly
People from Enna
Swartz may refer to:

Places
Swartz, Louisiana
Swartz Creek (disambiguation)
Swartz Bay, British Columbia on the north end of the Saanich Peninsula on Vancouver Island
Swartz Bay Ferry Terminal
Swartz Nunataks, in Antarctica

People
Swartz (surname)

See also
Schwartz (disambiguation)
Schwarz (disambiguation)
Théodore Champion (14 February 1873 – 31 August 1954) was a Swiss cyclist, philatelist and stamp dealer, who was added to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1937. He was born in Geneva and took French citizenship in 1948.

Cycling
Théodore Champion was among the first generation of Swiss cyclists. Four times - 1892, 1893, 1895 and 1896 - he was Swiss champion in the sprint. In 1895 he was also second in the Swiss Championship road race.

Philately
Theodore Champion was the son of a bank employee and a mother who collected stamps. With his brother Adrien he searched the bins of his father's bank for stamps. It was said that they sold their collection for a large sum of money to show their skeptical father the merits of collecting stamps.

He moved to Paris in 1899 and was employed by Alfred Forbin. In 1902 he bought Forbin's postage stamp dealership so that Forbin could concentrate on fiscal stamps.

Champion was one of the founders of the Paris Postal Museum, to which he left valuable pieces from his collection.

Tributes
Theodore Champion was shown several times on stamps:
Liechtenstein issued a special stamp in 1969
Antigua 1993
Montserrat in 2002 on a block of four stamps in honor of Rowland Hill

References

External links
Information about Champion's cycling career.
http://www.theodorechampion.fr/ Website of the firm Théodore Champion.

Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
1873 births
1954 deaths
French philatelists
Cyclists from Geneva
Swiss male cyclists
French stamp dealers
The Battle of Marrakesh was a central battle in the Hafidiya, in which Abd al-Hafid seized power from his brother Abd al-Aziz, fought outside Marrakesh, Morocco on August 19, 1908. A battalion led by Abd al-Aziz departed from Rabat and was ambushed and defeated on its approach to Marrakesh by forces loyal to Abd al-Hafid.

Background 
In May 1907 the southern aristocrats, led by the head of the Glaoua tribe Si Elmadani El Glaoui, invited Abd al-Hafid, an elder brother of Abd al-Aziz, and viceroy at Marrakesh, to become sultan, and the following August Abd al-Hafid was proclaimed sultan there with all the usual formalities.

In 5 August 1907, France bombarded and occupied Casablanca after the death of Europeans in a riot incited by the implementation of measures of the Treaty of Algeciras. In September, Abd al-Aziz arrived at Rabat from the capital, Fes, and endeavored to secure the support of the European powers against his brother. From France he accepted the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour, and was later enabled to negotiate a loan. This was seen as leaning to Christian support and aroused further opposition to his rule, and in January 1908 he was declared deposed by the ulama of Fes, who offered the throne to Abd al-Hafid.

Battle 
Marrakech
Marrakesh
1900s in Morocco
History of Marrakesh
1908 in Africa

After months of inactivity Abd al-Aziz made an effort to restore his authority, and quitting Rabat in July he marched on Marrakesh. His force, largely owing to treachery, was completely overthrown on August 19 when nearing that city,

References
Shigeki Sato may refer to:

, better known as Dick Togo, Japanese professional wrestler
, Japanese politician