Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Achterhoek () is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is a part of the municipality of Nijkerk, and lies about 6 km north of Amersfoort.

It was first mentioned in 1608 as "in den Achterhoeck", and means "far away corner". The postal authorities have placed it under Nijkerk. It has no place name signs. In 1840, Achterhoek and De Veenhuis had a combined population of 190 people. Nowadays, Achterhoek consists of about 30 houses.

References

Populated places in Gelderland
Nijkerk
Monsignor Urban Federer   (born 17 August 1968) is a Swiss prelate of the Catholic Church. A member of the Order of St. Benedict, he is the current Abbot of Einsiedeln Abbey and Fahr Convent. Prior to serving as abbot, Federer was the Prior and Vicar General of Einsielden Abbey and the editor-in-chief of Salve, the abbey's official magazine. In 2017, he was made a Knight of the Pontifical Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulcher of Jerusalem.

Early life and family 
Urban Federer was born in Zürich on 17 August 1968. He is a member of the Federer family, who are part of the Bürgergemeinde of Berneck, St. Gallen, and is the brother of the Swiss politician Barbara Schmid-Federer. He is the great-great-grandson of the politician Josef Zemp, who was the first member of a conservative party to be elected to the Federal Council of Switzerland. He is also related to the politician Ida Glanzmann-Hunkeler, the Catholic priest Heinrich Federer, and former tennis player Roger Federer, the latter whose children he baptized.

Ecclesiastical career 
Federer attended the Einsiedeln Convent School and Saint Meinrad Seminary and School of Theology from 1985 to 1988 before joining the Order of Saint Benedict and beginning his novitiate at Einsiedeln Abbey. He made his final vows on 1 November 1992 and received the sacrament of holy orders on 11 June 1994. He studied philosophy and theology at the abbey's theological home school and completed a licentiate degree in German studies and history at the University of Fribourg. He also completed Gregorian chant training in Germany.

In 2001, Federer worked as a religion, German language, and history teacher at the abbey's grammar school. In 2007 he received his doctorate with a dissertation in medieval German studies on mystical experience in literary dialogue between Heinrich von Nördlingen and Margaretha Ebner in the 14th century.

In 2010, Federer was appointed as Prior and Vicar General of Einsieldeln Abbey. He was made editor-in-chief of the abbey's magazine, Salve, and a board member of the Einsiedler Welttheater-Gesellschaft. He is also a cantor and the choral master. He was elected as abbot on 23 November 2013 by fifty-five voting monks. Pope Francis confirmed his election on 10 December 2013. His inauguration took place on 22 December 2013, performed by Bishop Markus Büchel. As abbot, he is also a member of the Swiss Bishops' Conference and has jurisdiction over Fahr Convent.

In 2017, Federer was appointed as a Knight of the Pontifical Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulcher of Jersulaem by Cardinal Edwin Frederick O'Brien and was invested into the order on 18 March 2017 at Abbey of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune by Bishop Pier Giacomo Grampa.

References 

Living people
1968 births
20th-century Swiss Roman Catholic priests
21st-century Swiss Roman Catholic priests
Benedictine priors
Choristers
Urban
Knights of the Holy Sepulchre
Clergy from Zürich
Swiss abbots
Swiss Benedictines
Swiss magazine editors
University of Fribourg alumni
Europlema is a genus of moths in the family Uraniidae. The genus was erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1998.

Species
Europlema bilobuncus Holloway, 1998
Europlema conchiferata (Moore, 1887)
Europlema desistaria (Walker, 1861)
Europlema instabilata (Walker, 1866)
Europlema irrorata (Moore, 1887)
Europlema melanosticta (de Joannis, 1915)
Europlema nigropustulata (Warren, 1905)
Europlema nivosaria (Walker, 1866)
Europlema poecilaria (Swinhoe, 1905)
Europlema quadripunctata (Wileman, 1916)
Europlema semibrunnea (Pagenstecher, 1884)
Europlema vacuata (Warren, 1905)

References

Uraniidae
Hajji Salik B. Abu more commonly known as Ghazali Jaafar (6 May 1944 – 13 March 2019) was a Filipino militant and government official. He fought under the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF). He served as chairman of the Bangsamoro Transition Commission (BTC), and the Speaker of the Parliament designate under the Bangsamoro Transition Authority (BTA), the interim regional government of the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao.

Early life 
Jaafar was born on May 6, 1944. While in high school, Jaafar established a youth group that encouraged activism among students and out-of-school youth in Cotabato City. He pursued a course in political science at Notre Dame College with an intention to become a lawyer, but stopped studies to join the Moro armed struggle against the government.

Career

Militant
Jaafar was a member of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) that initially campaigned for an independent state in Mindanao, but later pursued autonomy for Bangsamoro region. He was the group's Vice Chair.

Jaafar led MILF's dialogue with the national government, serving as the first chairman of the group's negotiating panel from 1996 to 1997. He signed the general cessation of hostilities in Cagayan de Oro on July 18, 1997. The MILF signed a peace agreement with the national government in 2014 under the administration of then-President Benigno Aquino III.

Bangsamoro transition
Under the administration of President Rodrigo Duterte, Jaafar led the BTC, a body tasked to aid in the creation of a draft of the Bangsamoro Organic Law.

He was named into the BTA and made his last public appearance in February 2019 when he and other members of the transition body were sworn in. He was later designated to serve as the Speaker of the Bangsamoro Parliament.

Illness and death
Months prior to his death on March 13, 2019, Jaafar was experiencing an internal illness. In 2018, he was rushed a hospital in Metro Manila due to a heart problem. His last three days were at the Metro Davao Medical and Research Center in Davao City. He died due to kidney failure.

References

1944 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from kidney failure
Filipino Muslims
Moro Islamic Liberation Front members
Solway is an unincorporated community in Knox County, Tennessee, United States. The United States Geographic Names System classifies Solway as a populated place. The area is located between Oak Ridge and Knoxville, just southeast of the Clinch River (Melton Hill Lake), which forms the Anderson County line. It lies on Oak Ridge Highway, also known as Tennessee State Route 62, just north of its intersection with Pellissippi Parkway. Beaver Creek flows through the area. 

In 1999, Solway was proposed by Knox County and Oak Ridge planning officials to be included in a 1,000 acre area inside of Oak Ridge's urban growth boundary, which would have allowed the community to be annexed into the municipal limits of the city of Oak Ridge. However, this was voted down shortly after its proposal.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Knox County, Tennessee
Dr Solange Laura Macamo is lecturer of Archaeology and Heritage Management in the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, Eduardo Mondlane University, Mozambique. From 2010 to 2016 she was also the National Director for Cultural Heritage, Ministry of Culture and Tourism, Mozambique.

Career 

Macamo is a lecturer in archaeology and heritage in Mozambique. She studied for her doctorate at Uppsala University in archaeology of southern Mozambique from the thirteenth to eighteenth centuries. Her research interests include pottery from the Massangir District, where variations in pottery style reflect migration around the region. She has worked on rock art sites in Mozambique viewing them as cultural landscapes. One geographical area of interest for Macamo is the Zambezi River Basin. Macamo also works on the archaeology of urban landscapes in Mozambique. She has also strongly advocated for the protection of Mozambique's underwater archaeology.

'Rising From the Depths' is and AHRC funded research project exploring the coastal heritage of East Africa - Macamo is a co-investigator advising on regional co-ordination. One aspect of the project is exploring the textile heritage of Katembe, led by Macamo. She has lectured internationally on Mozambique's cultural heritage.

'Privileged Places' 
A major focus of Macamo's research has been to put forward the theoretical framework of 'privileged places' and how it can be adapted for Mozambique. This research has focussed on places such as Manyikeni, Niamara, Songo and Degue-Mufa. Macamo was the first person to introduce gendered analysis into the consideration of the sites. Her work at Niamara recognised it as part of a pair of sites with Magure, where Nimara (on a hill) represents the male and Magure (in the valley) the female. This work focuses on pre-colonial identities based on not just the stone buildings, but access to communications, resources and other factors.

Director for Cultural Heritage 
In 2007, whilst deputy director for Cultural Heritage, Macamo brought together Portuguese and Japanese expertise in heritage management to build a model to support the World Heritage Site, the Island of Mozambique. Much of her work of the Island has focused on how communities can be involved with protecting and interpreting their cultural heritage. During her time as Director she co-produced a report examining twenty years of progress on cultural heritage management in Mozambique, recognising its challenges and opportunities. Whilst in 2015 she was a delegate to UNESCO's 20th session of the General Assembly of States Parties.

In 2017 Macamo shared the experience of building cultural practice in Mozambique with the "African Agendas" programme. In her work there she recognised the need for sustainability in their practice, the importance of cultural tourism and also that one of their top priorities is the preservation of the heritage of the country's armed struggle.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mozambican archaeologists
Mozambican women archaeologists
Academic staff of the Eduardo Mondlane University
La trovatella di Pompei (i.e. "The foundling of Pompei") is a 1957 Italian  melodrama film co-written and directed by Giacomo Gentilomo and starring Massimo Girotti and Alessandra Panaro.

Plot  
Pompeii. Maria, is a girl raised by the loving care of a poor couple but without knowing anything about her real parents. She is in love with Giorgio, a boy from a good family, who however has also aroused the interest of the intriguing Edvige who frequents bad company including jealous Roberto. Edvige wants to meet Giorgio with the intention of telling him that Maria is a foundling therefore not worthy to be by his side but later has a clash with Roberto who hits her and kills her. There would be a witness but Roberto, threatening him with death, succeeds in obtaining his silence, the blame therefore falls on Maria, who arrived shortly after the crime attracted by the noises with the intention of bringing help. During the trial Guglielmo, the public prosecutor, lashes out with fury against the girl, a clear example that evil (a father who has abandoned her can only be a criminal) can only give birth to other evil. Fortunately, an old servant of the magistrate remembers what happened years before, Maria is the natural daughter of Guglielmo, forced by the family to leave the birth in an orphanage in Pompeii. Shocked by the news, the magistrate begins to use calmer and less violent tones but the witness arrives at the very end to clarify the truth about the crime and Maria can finally marry her beloved Giorgio.

Cast 

Alessandra Panaro as Maria Molinaro
Massimo Girotti as Guglielmo 
Carlo Giustini as  Roberto
Antonio De Teffé as  Giorgio
Tina Lattanzi as  Baroness Curti
Tecla Scarano as  Donna Nunziata
Philippe Hersent as  Mariano
Michele Abruzzo as  Molinaro
 Ilse Peterson as  Edvige
Wandisa Guida as  Lucia
 Giorgio Costantini as  The Commissioner
 Armando Romeo as  Musician 
Marco Tulli as Musician 
Franca Dominici
Franca Bettoja

References

External links

1957 drama films
1957 films
Italian drama films
Films directed by Giacomo Gentilomo
Italian black-and-white films
Melodrama films
1950s Italian films
1950s Italian-language films
Henry Island is one of the San Juan Islands of San Juan County, Washington, United States. It lies just off the northwest shore of San Juan Island. The small Pearl Island also lies between Henry Island and San Juan Island at its northern end. Just northwest of the northern tip of Henry Island lies Battleship Island, a State bird sanctuary. Except for Stuart Island, Henry Island is the westernmost of the San Juan Islands. It has a land area of 4.126 km² (1.593 sq mi) and had a total of19 permanent residents as of the 2010 census.

Henry Island was named by the Wilkes Expedition in 1841 for Charles Wilkes' nephew Henry Wilkes, who was killed in 1840 during a skirmish in Fiji.

See also

References

San Juan Islands
Uninhabited islands of Washington (state)
Ehecatl or Ehécatl (from , "wind or air") may refer to:

 Ehecatl, a pre-Columbian Mesoamerican deity figure, associated as the Aztec god of winds to an aspect of Quetzalcoatl
 Hydra Technologies Ehécatl, an unmanned aerial vehicle designed and manufactured in Mexico
The Odesa Soviet Republic (OSR; ; ) was a short-lived Soviet republic formed on  from parts of the Kherson and Bessarabia Governorates of the former Russian Empire.

Brief description 

The republic was proclaimed during the Bolshevik invasion of Ukraine immediately before Bolshevik forces pushed the Ukrainian government out of Kiev and Sfatul Țării proclaimed the independence of the Moldavian Democratic Republic. The Odesa Soviet's governing body was the Rumcherod, formed in May 1917 shortly after the February Revolution. After its Second Congress, the OSR's Soviet was chaired by Vladimir Yudovsky. He had been installed after a pro-Bolshevik coup d'état organized by the Narkom Nikolai Krylenko.

In January 1918, Yudovsky was appointed Chairman of the local Council of the People's Commissars and formed a government that included Bolsheviks, anarchists and members of the Socialist-Revolutionary Party. The government proclaimed Odesa a free city and pledged allegiance to the Bolshevik government in Petrograd. The following month, the government was liquidated by Mikhail Muravyov and merged with the regional Central Executive Committee Rumcherod.

Political instability meant that the OSR was not recognized by any other government, including Russian Bolsheviks, during its brief existence. The Republic failed to stop the Romanian occupation of Bessarabia, a region to which it laid claim. It ceased to exist altogether when it was sacked by German and Austro-Hungarian troops on 13 March 1918, two months after its creation, following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk between the Central Powers, Ukrainian People's Republic and Petrograd Sovnarkom. The government and army evacuated first to Nikolayev, then to Sevastopol and finally to Rostov-on-Don.

See also 
Mishka Yaponchik, sponsor of the city and anti-bourgeoisie fighter.
Special Odesa Army
Hungarian–Romanian War of 1919
Rumcherod, the governing body of the Odesa Soviet Republic.
Iona Yakir
Iași–Don March

Bibliography

External links
 Odesa Soviet Republic on odesskiy.com
 Odesa Soviet Republic on leksika.com.ua

History of Odesa Oblast
Russian Revolution in Ukraine
Early Soviet republics
Former socialist republics
1918 in Ukraine
Communism in Ukraine
Post–Russian Empire states
Political history of Ukraine
Former unrecognized countries
History of Ukraine (1918–1991)
1918 establishments in Ukraine
1918 disestablishments in Ukraine
Russian-speaking countries and territories
States and territories established in 1918
States and territories disestablished in 1918
Russian irredentism
The Rumanura famine was a famine that occurred between 1916 and 1918 during the Belgian military occupation of Ruanda-Urundi in World War I when the agricultural cycle of the Mulera region was in its low end and could not provide for the Bugoyi region.

Overview 
In 1916, hostilities in the region caused the Belgian and German troops to clash on Bugoyi Plain. During this a famine broke out and rapidly spread, aggravated by unbalanced rainfalls as well as by feudal coercion. Unlike other famines that had taken place since 1897, the Rumanura famine spread until it eventually covered the whole kingdom.

References

1916 in Africa
1917 in Africa
1918 in Africa
East African Campaign (World War I)
Famines in Africa
20th-century famines
Desulfobotulus sapovorans is a bacterium from the genus of Desulfobotulus which has been isolated from freshwater mud in Germany.

References

Further reading

External links 
Type strain of Desulfobotulus sapovorans at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Bacteria described in 1981
Desulfovibrio
Le Bal can refer to:

 Le Bal, a 1929 ballet by Vittorio Rieti
 Le Bal (novella), a 1931 French novella by Irène Némirovsky
 Le Bal (1931 film), a 1931 French film based on the novella
 Le Bal (1983 film), a 1983 Algerian film
 Le Bal (arts centre), a gallery, publisher, café and bookshop in Paris
 Le Bal des Débutantes, a Parisian fashion event

See also
 "Un Bal", the second movement of Symphonie fantastique by Hector Berlioz
The Fermi Project, based in Atlanta, Georgia, is a loose collective of Evangelical innovators, entrepreneurs, and faith leaders who pursue endeavors that advance Christian goals. It was founded by Gabe and Rebekah Lyons in 2003, and has no direct connection with the physicist Enrico Fermi.

Fermi's main influence is exerted in "Q" conferences, which invite world leaders from a variety of areas to share "ideas that create a better world." Conference presenters have included people like authors Donald Miller, Rob Bell, Scot McKnight and Rick Warren, model Jon Passavant, media personality Jeff Johnson and social entrepreneur Majora Carter. 

Fermi and its projects have made national headlines when they asked Eboo Patel, a Muslim leader and thinker, to present to their ambitious Christian audience. Founder Gabe Lyons has also been interviewed about faith patterns amongst the young on national news programs such as CNN.

Publications
The Fermi Project offers a paid subscription to Fermi Words, a digital magazine about faith and culture. They also collaborated to publish a recent best selling book, unChristian by Lyons and David Kinnaman of the Barna Group, which featured contributions from Christian thinkers like Jim Wallis, Margaret Feinberg, Mike Foster and Sarah Cunningham.

Origin of name
A Fermi is an extremely small unit of length equal to one quadrillionth of a meter. It is named after Enrico Fermi, the Nobel Prize winner and physicist who produced the first controlled nuclear chain reaction. Lyons uses this name because they seek to use small, incremental changes to create a series of large changes in how the church views its mission.

References

2003 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Organizations based in Atlanta
Lewis Greifer (19 December 1915 – 18 March 2003) was an English writer for television, film, and radio.

Greifer was born in London, England. After wartime service in the Royal Air Force (RAF), he pursued a career in journalism and joined the London Evening Standard, where he worked from 1952 to 1956. He contributed sketches for radio, including for The Goon Show amongst others. In 1969, he diversified somewhat and devised Who-Dun-It for ATV, an audience participation series.

Greifer also wrote episodes of The Prisoner ("The General", 1967), Crossroads, and the initial draft of the Tom Baker Doctor Who story Pyramids of Mars. The latter script was radically rewritten by script editor Robert Holmes, who used the pseudonym Stephen Harris on the final product. Greifer had meanwhile returned to teach at the University of Tel Aviv, and had little contact with television in his remaining years.

References

External links

1915 births
2003 deaths
British television writers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
20th-century British screenwriters
George Perrins (24 February 1873 – after 1896) was an English footballer. His regular position was at half back. He was born in Birmingham. He played for Birmingham St George's, Newton Heath and Luton Town.

References

1873 births
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Birmingham St George's F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
Iridomyrmex cuneiceps is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex, endemic to Australia, typically seen in northern inland regions of Western Australia and some remote areas in the Northern Territory. Described in 2011, the ant is medium in size.

Etymology
Its name from Latin translates to wedge head ( 'cuneus' — 'wedge and 'ceps', derivative of 'caput, meaning head).

References

Iridomyrmex
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects described in 2011
The Waltz in C minor is a piano waltz composed by Frédéric Chopin in 1847, the second work of his opus 64 and the companion to the "Minute Waltz" (Op. 64, No. 1).  Chopin dedicated this Waltz to Madame Nathaniel de Rothschild. 

It consists of three main themes:
 Theme A tempo giusto chordal with a walking pace feel;
 Theme B più mosso (faster) — theme stated in running eighth notes, with all harmony in the left hand.
 Theme C più lento (slower) — a sostenuto in the parallel key of C minor (D major, enharmonic equivalent to C major). Besides the slower general pace, the melody is in quarter notes except for a few flourishes in eighth notes, giving this section the quality of an interlude before the dramatic restatement of Theme B.

The overall layout of the piece is A B C B A B. In an orchestrated version, it forms part of the ballet Les Sylphides.

References

External links 
 
 Hear a performance of the piece at The Chopin Project site

Waltzes by Frédéric Chopin
1847 compositions
Compositions in C-sharp minor
Music with dedications