Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valérand Poullain (Pollanus, Pullanus) (1509?–1557) was a French Calvinist minister. In a troubled career as minister, he was pastor to a congregation of Flemish or Walloon weavers brought to Southwest England around 1548.

Life
Poullain was originally from Lille. He was willing to replace the martyred Pierre Brully at the Strasburg church, in 1544–1545. But there was local opposition from other local reformers, who found him unreasonable, notably Johannes Sturm. Poullain failed to gain the position from a short list of five, all of whom were required to preach in front of a committee including Sturm, Immanuel Tremellius, and Peter Martyr, supported by Martin Bucer and others. He shortly left the city for a teaching position at Romberg, being succeeded as pastor by Pierre Alexandre and then shortly by Jean Garnier.

Poullain owed his invitation to England to Jan Utenhove. He was in Canterbury, working with a French refugee congregation, around 1547. The weavers he brought occupied the building of the dissolved Glastonbury Abbey from 1551 to 1554, initially under the auspices of Lord Protector Somerset, and using a Protestant liturgy of Poullain's devising. Poullain was probably an influence on the liturgy in the Book of Common Prayer of Edward VI. After the accession of Mary I of England Poullain left England with some 24 of his weavers, going to Wesel, and then Frankfurt. He became acquainted with John Foxe there; but a move to Basel led to his appearance before a matrimonial court in a case concerning his disputed betrothal.

Later, in 1556, Poullain was in charge of a quarrelsome French refugee congregation at Frankfurt. Jean Calvin himself had to intervene: Poullain was cleared of allegations against him, but had to resign his position, and Calvin questioned his judgement.

Notes

Further reading
Karl Bauer (1927), Valérand Poullain: Ein Kirchengeschichtliches Zeitbild aus der Mitte des sechzehnten Jahrhunderts

1509 births
1557 deaths
French Calvinist and Reformed Christians
Route 116 is an east/west highway on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada. It runs between Route 134 in Longueuil and Route 132 in Lévis, connecting the south shore areas of Montreal and Quebec City; it also serves the administrative regions of Montérégie, Centre-du-Québec, Estrie and Chaudière-Appalaches. Until the mid-1970s it was known as Route 9 between Le Moyne (presently part of Longueuil) and Saint-Simon; Route 32 between Saint-Simon and Richmond; and Route 5 between Richmond and Saint-Nicolas (presently part of Lévis).

Route description 
Route 116 begins in Longueuil at the junction of Route 134 (Boulevard Taschereau) in Borough of Le Moyne and called Boulevard Sir Wilfrid-Laurier, and name that it holds until Autoroute 20 east of Saint-Hyacinthe. Route 116 shares a concurrency with Route 112 until Saint-Hubert, just south of the Saint-Hubert Municipal Airport, to the junction of Autoroute 30 in Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville. This section is a controlled-access Autoroute-grade freeway. This portion was once envisioned to be part of Autoroute 16. An unofficial extension of Route 116 as thought of by locals, from the western terminus follows the Route 134 limited access expressway to the Jacques Cartier Bridge.

East of Autoroute 30, Route 116 is a high-volume, divided expressway with at-grade intersections as it passes through the growing South Shore suburbs of Montreal. It overlaps with Autoroute 20 for , then has lighter traffic counts up to Richmond. Between Richmond and Plessisville traffic is heavier as it passes bigger towns as it is located further away from Autoroute 20; however the section from Plessisville and Lévis does not have much traffic due to its proximity to Autoroute 20.

Municipalities along Quebec 116
 Longueuil - (Lemoyne / Saint-Hubert)
 Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville
 Saint-Basile-le-Grand
 McMasterville
 Beloeil
 Mont-Saint-Hilaire
 Sainte-Madeleine
 Sainte-Marie-Madeleine
 Saint-Hyacinthe
 Saint-Simon
 Saint-Liboire
 Upton
 Acton Vale
 Sainte-Christine
 Durham-Sud
 Melbourne
 Richmond
 Cleveland
 Danville
 Kingsey Falls
 Warwick
 Saint-Christophe-d'Arthabaska
 Victoriaville
 Princeville
 Plessisville
 Laurierville
 Lyster
 Dosquet
 Saint-Agapit
 Saint-Gilles
 Lévis - (Saint-Étienne-de-Lauzon / Saint-Rédempteur / Saint-Nicolas)

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links  
 Interactive Provincial Route Map (Transports Québec) 
 Highway 116 at motorways-exits.com
 Route 116 on Google Maps

116
Roads in Longueuil
Transport in Lévis, Quebec
Transport in Saint-Hyacinthe
Transport in Victoriaville
Extremadura (F75) is the fifth ship of five Spanish-built s, based on the American  design, of the Spanish Navy.

Laid down on November 1971 and launched on 21 November 1972, Extremadura was commissioned into service on 10 November 1976.

All of these Spanish frigates were built to the size of the Knox frigates.

Other units of class 
 
 
 
 

Ships of the Spanish Navy
1972 ships
Baleares-class frigates
Frigates of the Cold War
Filmworks XX: Sholem Aleichem features a score for film by John Zorn. The album was released on Zorn's own label, Tzadik Records, in 2008 and contains music that Zorn wrote and recorded for a documentary on the 19th century Jewish writer Sholem Aleichem.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "Musically, this project, for being centered on the folk themes from Eastern European Jewry, dating as early as the 18th century, is also wonderfully modern and diverse... The music here is accessible, evocative, and yes, as is almost always the case for Zorn, thoroughly engaging".

Track listing
All compositions by John Zorn
 "Shalom, Sholem!" - 2:11  
 "Luminous Visions" - 4:12  
 "Mamme Loshen" - 3:18  
 "Beyond the Pale" - 2:25  
 "Mekubolim" - 4:36  
 "Portable Homeland" - 4:06  
 "Wandering Star" - 3:19  
 "Jewish Revolutionaries" - 4:59  
 "Shtetls" - 3:02  
 "Lucky Me, I'm an Orphan!" - 3:47  
 "Nicht Gefährlich" - 3:42  
 "Talking Through Oblivion" - 4:46

Personnel
Mark Feldman - violin
Carol Emanuel - harp
Rob Burger - accordion
Erik Friedlander - cello
Greg Cohen - bass

References

Tzadik Records soundtracks
Albums produced by John Zorn
John Zorn soundtracks
2008 soundtrack albums
Film scores
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 in D-flat major is the sixth work of the 19 Hungarian Rhapsodies composed by Franz Liszt. This work was dedicated to Count Antoine of Appony and uses the form of lassan and friska like many other of his rhapsodies. This piece was later arranged for orchestra.

Form 
The piece is divided into three main sections:
 Introduction (Tempo giusto – Presto)
 Lassan (Andante)
 Friska (Allegro)

The first part of the rhapsody is an introduction (Tempo giusto), where the left hand of the player plays a steady bassline made up of the chords in the D-flat major scale. Due to the overlapping of the melody over the bars, the piece does not sound as though it is in a  rhythm. This is because Liszt did not start the first chord of the piece as an upbeat, which is what many composers have done to relate to the time signature of the piece. The melody of the first part is repetitive, leading to a brief prelude of the friska section's main theme and ending with a long cadenza mainly using the black keys. The second part (presto) is in C-sharp major (which is simply an enharmonic version of the previous D-flat, not a modulation) and has a lively rhythm, leading to the lassan in B-flat minor. The lassan is played slowly, with a rhythm in improvisational style, again finishing with a large cadenza at the end, leading sequentially to the friska (Allegro) in B-flat major. The melody is played in semiquavers requiring the player to move fast in octaves. The bass line repeats the same strong quaver rhythms. The final part of the piece ends with chromatic scales in octaves moving in contrary motion, leading to B-flat major chords. The piece makes use of the gypsy scale.

Sources of the melodies 
The first of the themes in this rhapsody is a song titled Chlopitzky nóta from the collection of the next edition of József Szerdahelyi and Béni Egressy in 1843, which was already included in the 4th and 5th numbers of Magyar Dallok, Volume I. Also featured is the tune Cserebogár, sárga cserebogár and finally a fast verbunkos imported from the 11th number of Magyar Dallok, Volume IV.

Orchestral arrangement 
Franz Liszt and Franz Doppler orchestrated this piece, bearing "S. 359/3" as the work number. It is transposed to D major but the "friska" remains in B-flat major, the key in which the piece ends. Although the orchestration is titled "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3", some editions have changed it to match the original version.

In popular culture 
This piece was featured in the Swiss film Vitus.

Part of Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 was borrowed by Belgian singer and songwriter Jacques Brel in his 1959 song "Ne me quitte pas" (English version "If You Go Away"). The lyrics "Moi, je t'offrirai des perles de pluie venues de pays où il ne pleut pas" ("I'll offer you rain pearls from lands where it does not rain") are sung to a theme borrowed from the second part, lassan (Andante), of this piece.

External links 
 

06
1847 compositions
Compositions in D-flat major
The 20861/20862 Puri–Ahmedabad Weekly Express is an Express train belonging to East Coast Railway zone that runs between  and  in India. It is currently being operated with 18405/18406 train numbers on a weekly basis.

Service

The 18405/Puri–Ahmedabad Express has an average speed of 54 km/h and covers 1995 km in 37h 5m. The 18406/Ahmedabad–Puri Express has an average speed of 52 km/h and covers 1995 km in 38h 10m.

Route & halts

The important halts of the train are:

Coach composition

The train has standard LHB rakes with a max speed of 110 kmph. The train consists of 22 coaches:
 1 AC II Tier
 3 AC III Tier
 9 Sleeper coaches
 1 Pantry car
 6 General Unreserved
 2 End-on Generator

Traction

It is hauled by a Visakhapatnam Loco Shed / Vadodara Loco Shed-based WAP-7 electric locomotive on its entire journey.

Rake sharing 

The train shares its rake with 12887/12888 Puri–Howrah Express.

Direction reversal

The train reverses its direction twice:

See also 
 Puri railway station
 Ahmedabad Junction railway station
 Puri–Howrah Express

Notes

References

External links 
 18405/Puri–Ahmedabad Express India Rail Info
 18406/Ahmedabad–Puri Express India Rail Info

Transport in Puri
Transport in Ahmedabad
Rail transport in Odisha
Rail transport in Chhattisgarh
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Rail transport in Gujarat
Express trains in India
The 1994 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce—as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1994 NCAA Division II football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Eddie Vowell, the Lions compiled an overall record of 5–5 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, placing fourth in the LSC. The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium in Commerce, Texas.

Schedule

Postseason awards

All-Americans
Chris Dolan, Punter, Third Team
LeRance Shaw, Linebacker, Third Team
Daryl Anderson, Wide Receiver, Honorable Mention
Bobby Connelly, Offensive Guard, Honorable Mention
Marcus Gates, Cornerback, Honorable Mention
Kevin Mathis, Cornerback, Honorable Mention

All-Lone Star Conference

LSC First Team
Chris Dolan, Punter
LaRance Shaw, Linebacker

LSC Second Team
Daryl Anderson, Wide Receiver 
Bobby Connelly, Offensive Guard
Trent Dagen, Tight End
Jerry Epps, Defensive Tackle
Marcus Gates, Cornerback 
Kevin Mathis, Cornerback

LSC Honorable Mention
Chandler Evans, Quarterback
Brian Jones, Offensive Tackle 
Michael Kelly, Running Back
Margene Simmons, Linebacker
Jason Smith, Running Back
Jim Suiter, Offensive Tackle  
Carl Walker, Defensive Line

References

East Texas State
Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football seasons
East Texas State Lions football
Beate Paulus is a German chemist and professor of theoretical chemistry at the Free University of Berlin (FU Berlin).

Career 
Paulus studied physics at the University of Regensburg from 1987 to 1993, She graduated with a thesis under J. Keller entitled "Electrical conductivity in fullerides" From 1993 to 1995 she was a doctoral student at the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems in Stuttgart and later Dresden. The title of her dissertation was "Electronic correlations in semiconductors". From 1996 she was also a postdoctoral fellow there. In December 2005 she completed her habilitation in Regensburg. Since 2007, she is a professor of theoretical chemistry at the FU Berlin.

References 

Living people
21st-century German chemists
German women chemists
University of Regensburg alumni
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Theoretical chemists
21st-century German women scientists
Don’t Tell (That Sweet Ole Lady of Mine) is the eighth album by American country singer/songwriter  Johnny Carver, released in 1974 on the ABC Records label. The title track, "Don’t Tell (That Sweet Ole Lady of Mine)", reached #10 in the Billboard Country Chart and #47 in the Canadian Country Charts. Another single from the album, "January Jones", reached #39 in the US Country Charts. The album itself reached #23 in the Country Albums chart.

Track listing

Side 1
"Don’t Tell (That Sweet Ole Lady of Mine)" (L. R. Brown/I. Levine) – 2:39
"I Think I’m Falling in Love" (Johnny Carver) – 2:07
"Did We Even Try" (Johnny Carver/Ron Chancey) – 2:38
"(The Likes of) Louise" (C. Taylor) – 2:26
"There Ain’t no Way, Babe" (Rice/Riis/Fields) – 2:40

Side 2
"It Ain’t no Little Thing" (D. Burgess/D. Pfrimmer) – 2:48
"Immediate Possession" (R. Bourke/R. Chancey) – 2:35
"January Jones" (R. Bourke) – 3:01
"Seven Times Last Week" (R. Griff) – 2:24
"World in My Arms" (J. Adrian) – 3:30

Musicians

Steel Guitar: Lloyd Green
Dobro: Jerry Shook, Jimmy Capps, Jim Colvard
Electric Guitar: Jimmy Capps
Rhythm Guitar: Chip Young, Johnny Christopher
Electric Bass Guitar: Tommy Allsup
Piano: Hargus "Pig" Robbins, Larry Butler
Bass: Bob Moore, Curtis Young
Drums: Buddy Harman
Harmonica: Charlie McCoy
Organ: Ron Oats, Charlie McCoy
Vibes: Ron Oates
Strings: Gary Vanosdale, Marvin Chantry, Martha McCrory, Carl Gorodetzky, Stephanie Wolfe, Lennie Haight, George Binkley III, Byron T. Bach, Brenton B. Banks & Sheldon Kurland.
String Arrangements on “January Jones”: Bergen White
Background Vocals: The Nashville Edition (Hurshel Wiginton, Delores Edgin, Joe Babcock, Sharon Vaughn & Ricky Page)

Production

Producer: Ron Chancey 
Recorded at Woodland Sound Studios, Nashville, Tennessee
Recording Engineers: Tom Semmes, Rex Collier & David McKinley
Backup Engineer: Pat Higdon
Mixer: Tom Semmes
Mastering Engineer: Bob Sowell
Album Photography: Ken Kim

References

1974 albums
ABC Records albums
Johnny Carver albums
The South Tahoma Glacier is a glacier located on the southwest flank of Mount Rainier in State of Washington. It covers  and contains 4.6 billion ft3 (130 million m3) of ice. Starting from an elevation of around  at the base of a steep cliff, the glacier flows down southwest with the larger, adjacent Tahoma Glacier lying to the north. The smaller South Tahoma is connected to the Tahoma at an ice patch located in midway down the South Tahoma. From then on, the glacier narrows and flows down southwest and accumulates rock debris before turning and ending at an elevation of around . The southern ice stream used to be connected to a northern ice stream coming down south from the Tahoma Glacier encompassing a jagged  high sub-peak of Rainier called Glacier Island, but retreat has separated the glaciers at an elevation below . Meltwater from the glacier drains into the Nisqually River.

Debris flows
The glacier is one of four on Mount Rainier that are known to have released debris flows. Similar flows have stemmed from the Nisqually, Kautz, and Winthrop glaciers as well. The glacier has at least 23 recorded debris flows since 1967, with 15 reported between the years 1986 and 1992. The floods have caused damage and disruption to the roads and picnic areas downstream. In August 2015, a debris flow was caused by a glacial outburst flood when meltwater was released by the glacier. Part of the Westside Road was damaged by the debris flow.

History
The South Tahoma Glacier is the site of the worst accident to have occurred on the slopes of Mount Rainier.  In December 1946, 32 U.S. Marines were killed in a Curtiss R5C Commando military aircraft when it crashed into the glacier at the 10,500 foot (3,200 m) level in what was then the worst aviation accident in U.S. history.  While much of the wreckage and 25 bodies were located during several recovery attempts throughout the following year, only small artifacts were recovered, including several Marines' medical records.  The bodies and wreckage are presumably still buried in the glacier today.

See also
Tahoma Glacier
List of glaciers

References

Glaciers of Mount Rainier
Glaciers of Washington (state)
The Frey Block is an historic structure located at 345 Market Street in the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1911.

See also

 List of Gaslamp Quarter historic buildings

References

External links
 

1911 establishments in California
Buildings and structures completed in 1911
Buildings and structures in San Diego
Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego
Gilbert Wheeler Beebe (April 3, 1912 – March 3, 2003) was an American epidemiologist and statistician who performed studies of radiation-related mortality and morbidity among those exposed to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the Chernobyl reactor accident.

Born in Mahwah, New Jersey, Beebe earned his undergraduate degree at Dartmouth College in 1933 and a Master's Degree and Ph.D. from Columbia University in sociology and statistics.

In longitudinal studies performed by the National Academy of Sciences as part of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission / Radiation Effects Research Foundation over a two-decade period starting in 1958, Beebe studied more than a quarter million individuals who had been in Hiroshima and Nagasaki during the atomic bombings in August 1945. His findings showed that there were age-dependent responses to the ionizing radiation, with women above 40 least likely to contract cancer, while pre-teen girls were much more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer. After the Chernobyl disaster in 1986, Beebe worked with the National Cancer Institute to study more than 80,000 workers who had been involved in the cleanup.

He died on March 3, 2003, in Washington, D.C.

References

1912 births
2003 deaths
American epidemiologists
American statisticians
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Dartmouth College alumni
People from Mahwah, New Jersey
Scientists from New Jersey
Retak Hill (), is one of the major hills shared between Mukim Amo, Temburong District of Brunei and Limbang Division, Sarawak of Malaysia.

Description 
Retak Hill sits at the north of Pagon Hill with a height of , and remained one of the major hills in Brunei. Montane forest covers the hill, followed by the presence of quartzite rocks and metamorphosed siltstones.

History 
A crucial expedition team was sent to the forests around Tembikai and Retak Hill in 1978. In the early 1980s, it was known that Netelia harmani wasps were found on the hill. Moreover, Papilio acheron butterflies were also found on the mountain.

References

Temburong District
Mountains of Brunei
Bukit Pagon
International mountains of Asia
Brunei–Malaysia border
Aelia Pulcheria (385–386) was the daughter of Roman Emperor Theodosius I and Roman Empress Aelia Flaccilla. According to catholic apologists, Pulcheria died in childhood, and is not to be confused with her more famous and more Christian niece of the same name, if they were two actual people.

References 

385 births
386 deaths
Theodosian dynasty
Aelii
4th-century Roman women
Daughters of Byzantine emperors
Andrew Arthur Wellesley Wilkie (c. March 1853 – 1 February 1948) was director of Melbourne Zoo from 1923 to 1936, and closely associated with that institution for 70 years. He was a major influence on the planning and development of Perth Zoo.

History
Wilkie was born in London, a son of Andrew Wilkie and his wife Adelaide Wilkie, née Rain. He was a grand-nephew of the Scottish painter Sir David Wilkie His father, a fair painter himself, was a retired British Army officer and had a position with the Victorian State Railways.

His first job was as assistant to botanist Ferdinand von Mueller, first secretary of the Zoological Society, which in 1858 was granted £3,000 and  of bushland at Richmond Park on a bend of the Yarra River opposite the Botanic Gardens.

When in 1869 the Acclimatization Society acquired land at Royal Park to raise deer, golden pheasants, hares and partridges (for the benefit of sportsmen), Von Mueller secured the job of attendant there for his young protégé and his elder brother David Wilkie. Albert Le Souef was the first director of what became Melbourne Zoo, followed in 1902 by his son Dudley Le Souef.

Wilkie had been head gardener for several years in 1896 when another of Albert's sons, Ernest Albert Le Souef, was appointed director of the yet-to-be-created Zoological Gardens at South Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted the aid of Wilkie, who arrived at Fremantle in 1896 by the steamer Barcoo, and with the assistance of Henry Giles (later head keeper), laid out the zoo's parks, enclosures and pathways.

He was appointed overseer of Melbourne Zoo some time before 1913 and made acting director in March 1923 when Dudley Le Souef retired (he died in September), and appointed director in August.

He retired in December 1936 after being associated with the zoo for 69 years. He was succeeded by Hector Kendall, who was appointed assistant director in March 1933 and had been honorary veterinary surgeon to the zoo for 20 years. His father, William T. Kendall (10 February 1851 – 11 August 1936) "Father of zoological science in Australia", was the zoo's honorary vet. for 50 years.

Wilkie died at his home in Brunswick, aged a month short of 95.

Family
Wilkie married Josephine Henderson Braid on 18 June 1879.
Their children were: Norman Wellesley Wilkie (1880 – 25 October 1942), Una, Alec (Alexander Reginald Wilkie born 2 February 1885 died 10 September 1962, journalist Sydney Morning Herald), Elsie, David (died before 1942), and Jack.

The artist and gallery director Leslie Wilkie was a nephew.

Publications

References 

1853 births
1948 deaths
Australian gardeners
Zoo directors
English emigrants to colonial Australia
Australian people of Scottish descent
Pietro Zoppas (27 April 1934 – 17 June 2020) was an Italian racing cyclist. He won stage 9 of the 1964 Giro d'Italia.

Major results
1956
 1st Trofeo Città di San Vendemiano
1957
 1st La Popolarissima
1960
 8th Coppa Sabatini
1961
 5th Milano–Vignola
1964
 1st Stage 9 Giro d'Italia

References

External links
 

1934 births
2020 deaths
Italian male cyclists
Italian Giro d'Italia stage winners
People from Conegliano
Cyclists from the Province of Treviso