Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guillaume d'Ercuis (1265 – 1314/15) was the almoner to King Philip III of France and the tutor of his son, King Philip IV. He was a royal notary, and, as one of the King's men, a canon of the cathedrals of Laon, Noyon, Senlis, Mello, Marchais and of Reims, archdeacon of Laon and of Thiérache. He derived his name from his small seigneurie of Ercuis (Old French Arcuys or Erquez; Latin Arquetum) in the Beauvaisis between Neuilly-en-Thelle and Cires-lès-Mello, about 55 km from Paris. At Ercuis he erected a chapel dedicated to Virgin Mary, served by the monks of the Abbey of St Genevieve, Paris.

His parents were Guillaume d’Ercuis (1240-1302) and Helisende. His brother was called Jean; he was a servant to Philip IV.

Guillaume d'Ercuis kept a journal, his livre de raison noting his expenses for the purchase of domains, of furnishings and books. Some annotations relate to his personal life and to court life.

His descendant, H. Coustant d'Yanville, published a Notice sur Guillaume d'Ercuis, précepteur de Philippe le Bel (Beauvais 1864).

Notes

External links 
 Guillaume d'Ercuis, Livre de raison

1265 births
1315 deaths
Philip IV of France
14th-century French Roman Catholic priests
13th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Francis Lawrence is an American music video director and film director.

Francis Lawrence may also refer to:

Francis Lawrence of Saint Lawrence, cardinal and theologian aka Lorenzo Cozza
Francis Leo Lawrence (1937–2013), eighteenth president of Rutgers University

See also
Frances Lawrence (disambiguation)
Francis Lawrence Jobin (1914–1995), Canadian politician
Bob Christie is a former Scottish continuity announcer.

Christie began his announcing and newsreading career at Scottish Television in the early 1970s before joining BBC Scotland in January 1973 as an announcer for the Radio 4 Scotland opt-out service (replaced in 1978 by BBC Radio Scotland) and BBC Scotland's television opt-outs.

By 1977, Christie along with all other BBC Scotland announcers began to announce all evening and weekend afternoon television programmes.

Until 1988, Christie regularly appeared in-vision as a Scottish News/Reporting Scotland bulletin presenter.

He retired from announcing in 2000. Bob was a Christian and worshipped at st Georges Tron

References

Living people
Radio and television announcers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Holly Rock Fields is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Coalville in Leicestershire.

This is a nationally important site as it is primarily the nationally scarce National Vegetation Classification type MG5, crested dog’s-tail and common knapweed grassland. The fields have not been subject to agricultural intensification, and they are floristically diverse.

The site is private land with no public access.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Leicestershire
Skylines is a German streaming television drama series created by Dennis Schanz and starring Peri Baumeister, Murathan Muslu, Sahin Eryilmaz and Edin Hasanovic. Hasanovic plays Jinn, a hip-hop producer in Frankfurt, Germany, who signs to the record label Skyline Records only to find out later that it is a place where music and organized crime meet.

Skylines was released on September 27, 2019, on Netflix. It was cancelled after only one season.

Cast
 Edin Hasanovic as Jinn
 Murathan Muslu as Kalifa
 Peri Baumeister as Sara
 Anna Herrmann as Lily
 Sahin Eryilmaz as Semir
 Richy Müller as Raimund
Erdal Yildiz as Ardan
 Lisa Maria Potthoff as Celine
 Slavko Popadic as Dejan
 Carol Schuler as Zilan
 Dustin Schanz as Manuel
 Zejhun Demirov as Pezo
 Carlo Ljubek as Miro
 Sascha Nathan as Hocki
 Kasem Hoxha as Thanas Kelmendi

Episodes
All episodes were released on September 27, 2019.

References

External links

2010s drama television series
2019 German television series debuts
2019 German television series endings
German drama television series
Television shows set in Germany
German-language Netflix original programming
Grimme-Preis for fiction winners
Works about the music industry
Television series about fictional musicians
Hip hop television
German crime television series
Rangachahi is one of the villages of Majuli island. Rangachahi is known as the heart of Majuli because it's located in the middle of the island. The village is also known for its natural charms and cultural heritage. The festival of Bhawna and Bhagavad Path are performed here.

Villages in Majuli district
The 1980 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on November 4, 1980. All 50 states and The District of Columbia were part of the 1980 United States presidential election. South Carolina voters chose eight electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

South Carolina was won by former California Governor Ronald Reagan (R) by a very slim margin of 1 point and a half. This remains the third-closest presidential election in South Carolina history after the controversial 1876 election and the transformative 1952 election.

Campaign
The state weighed in for this election as 8% more Democratic than the national average, just 3% less than four years earlier. , this is the last election in which the following counties voted for a Democratic presidential candidate: Anderson, Cherokee, Greenwood, Laurens, Oconee, Saluda and York.

64% of white voters supported Reagan while 32% supported Carter.

Carter lost in eight of the ten most populous counties.

Predictions

Results

Results by county

References

Works cited
 
 

South Carolina
1980
1980 South Carolina elections
Nathaniel Joseph Selver Francis (6 May 1912 – 2 November 2004) was a Turks and Caicos Islander politician who served as the 4th Chief Minister of the Turks and Caicos Islands from 28 March 1985 until 25 July 1986, when he was forced to resign after charges of corruption and patronage were leveled against him.

Prior to becoming Chief Minister, Francis was deputy minister of public works.

Francis died in 2004 and the new Parliament Buildings of the Turks and Caicos was renamed NJS Francis Building in 2005.

References

1912 births
2004 deaths
Chief Ministers of the Turks and Caicos Islands
Heads of government who were later imprisoned
Progressive National Party (Turks and Caicos Islands) politicians
Live in the USA is a live album recorded October 2002 and released in 2003 by rock band Mostly Autumn.

Track listing
"Nowhere to Hide" (Findlay, Josh) – 5:14
"The Spirit of Autumn Past" (Findlay, Jennings, Josh) – 6:54
"Evergreen" (Findlay, Josh) – 8:42
"The Last Climb" (Josh) – 9:15
"Winter Mountain" (Josh, Josh) – 6:38
"Shrinking Violet" (Findlay, Josh) – 8:18
"Dark Before the Dawn" (Faulds, Jennings, Josh) – 4:33
"Noise from My Head" (Findlay, Jennings, Josh) – 3:15
"Never the Rainbow" (Findlay, Jennings) – 4:50
"Please" (Findlay, Jennings, Josh) – 5:58
"Mother Nature" (Josh) – 15:03

Personnel
Bryan Josh – lead and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitar
Heather Findlay – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, tambourine, bodhrán
Iain Jennings – keyboards, backing vocals
Angela Gordon – flute, recorders, backing vocals
Liam Davison – rhythm and acoustic guitar, slide guitar, backing vocals
Andy Smith – bass guitars
Jonathan Blackmore – drums

Mostly Autumn live albums
2003 live albums
Joe Kelly (7 June 1907 – 17 June 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League before becoming a coach. 

Kelly was a left footed wingman with considerable pace and played 137 games for Carlton between 1926 and 1934. He began his coaching career in 1937 with Footscray where he took over from Syd Coventry mid-season. The following year he led the club to their first ever finals appearance, finishing the home and away season in third position. He moved to South Melbourne in 1941 and in 1942 led them all the way to the Preliminary Final where they went down to eventual premiers Essendon.

References

External links

Coaching record

1907 births
Carlton Football Club players
Western Bulldogs coaches
Sydney Swans coaches
Old Xaverians Football Club players
People educated at Xavier College
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
1998 deaths
Therien is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87, located approximately  north of Highway 28 and  southwest of Cold Lake. Therien had a population of 71 in 2014.

Demographics 
The population of Therien according to the 2014 municipal census conducted by the Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87 is 71.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87
Hamlets in Alberta
Tauʻalupe Oko Liku ("Tau") is a Tongan former professional rugby league footballer who represented Tonga at the 1995 World Cup. 

Tau Liku came over to England in 1994 to play for Leigh Centurions (Heritage № 1073) and became one of three overseas players to make over 100 appearances for the Centurions. In 1995, Liku went on to represent Tonga in their very first Rugby League World Cup appearance and scored in that World Cup vs. Papua New Guinea. He enjoyed stints for Cumbrian sides Workington Town and Barrow Raiders before returning to play for Swinton Lions. In 2005, due to family reasons, Liku retired from rugby league. He resides still in Leigh with his wife and two children.

References

1971 births
Living people
Barrow Raiders players
Leigh Leopards players
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Swinton Lions players
Tonga national rugby league team players
Tongan rugby league players
Workington Town players
Spring Forward is a 1999 drama film and the directorial debut of Tom Gilroy, starring Ned Beatty, Liev Schreiber and Campbell Scott. Shot in sequence over the course of one year, it was the first film released by IFC Films, the Independent Film Channel's film production and distribution company.

Plot
Spring Forward is the story of the burgeoning friendship between two very different men, Murphy and Paul, who work for the parks department in a quaint New England town. Paul is a short-tempered ex-convict recently released from prison for armed robbery who is exploring his spiritual side hoping for atonement and a second chance. On his first day working in parks maintenance he is partnered with Murphy, a veteran groundskeeper, facing his advancing age and impending retirement. The day gets off to a rough start when Paul clashes with a condescending local business heir over a materials donation, loses his cool, announces he is quitting, and stalks off into the woods berating himself for always ruining everything.  Murphy follows him, defuses Paul's outburst and convinces him to stay.

Against the backdrop of the changing seasons the relationship between the men strengthens and develops more as father and son, poignant in contrast to Murphy's relationship with his dying gay son, whose impending death causes Murphy to doubt his past as a father and a man.  Working together through mundane days and personal crisis they share their lives, hopes, ambitions and regrets, as Paul learns to find stability and calm in his life and Murphy achieves acceptance and forgiveness for his mistakes.

The film ends with Paul presenting Murphy with a hamsa as a retirement gift and to signify the "helping hand" that Murphy has provided him through the past year.

Cast
Ned Beatty as Murph
Liev Schreiber as Paul
Campbell Scott as Fredrickson
Ian Hart as Fran
Peri Gilpin as Georgia
Bill Raymond as Don Regan
Catherine Kellner as Dawn
Hallee Hirsh as Hope

Reception 
The reviews for Spring Forward were mainly favorable, and on review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes it has a rating of 86% based on 24 reviews.

The film won a third place mention for the Discovery Award honoring Best First Film at the 1999 Toronto International Film Festival. It also won the Gold Award for Independent Theatrical Feature Films (Drama) at the 2000 WorldFest in Houston, as well as the Producer's Award for Paul Mezey at the 2001 Independent Spirit Awards.

References

External links

 

1999 films
1999 directorial debut films
1999 drama films
1999 independent films
Films about atonement
Films about father–son relationships
Films about friendship
Films about ageing
1990s buddy drama films
American buddy drama films
LGBT-related drama films
1990s English-language films
Mount Lebanon is a  mountain summit in Liberty County, Montana, United States.

Description

Mount Lebanon is part of the Sweet Grass Hills and ranks as the fifth-highest peak in the range, and fifth-highest in the county. It is situated  north of Chester, Montana, and  south of the Canada–United States border. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Milk River. Topographic relief is modest as the summit rises over  above the surrounding plains in one mile. The landform's toponym has been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names.

Geology
Mount Lebanon is an exposed laccolith composed of diorite porphyry which was created by an igneous intrusion through older Cretaceous sedimentary rocks during the Eocene, about 50 million years ago. Over time, erosion of the sedimentary rock has exposed the solidified laccolith which is more resistant to weathering.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Lebanon is located in a semi-arid climate zone with long, cold, dry winters and hot summers with cool nights. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −30 °F.

See also
 List of mountains in Liberty County, Montana

References

Mountains of Montana
Landforms of Liberty County, Montana
North American 1000 m summits
Laccoliths
The Diocese of Ysabel is one of the nine current dioceses of the Anglican Church of Melanesia.

It is one of the four original founding dioceses of the Church, erected in 1975 and inaugurated on 1 March 1975 at Jejevo Primary School. The diocese is now divided into four regions and 28 districts or parishes and is based in Jejevo, Buala, a town in the Solomon Islands located on Santa Isabel Island.

List of bishops

References

Sources
Anglican Church of Melanesia — Diocese of Ysabel

 
Ysabel, Diocese of
Melanesia
Christian organizations established in 1975
1975 establishments in Oceania
Hans Arnold Heilbronn  (8 October 1908 – 28 April 1975) was a mathematician.

Education
He was born into a German-Jewish family. He was a student at the universities of Berlin, Freiburg and Göttingen, where he met Edmund Landau, who supervised his doctorate. In his thesis, he improved a result of Hoheisel on the size of prime gaps.

Life
Heilbronn fled Germany for Britain in 1933 due to the rise of Nazism. He arrived in Cambridge, then found accommodation in Manchester and eventually was offered a position at Bristol University, where he stayed for about one and a half years. There he proved that the class number of the number field  tends to plus infinity as  does, as well as, in collaboration with Edward Linfoot, that there are at most ten quadratic number fields  of the form ,  a natural number, with class number 1. On invitation of Louis Mordell he moved back to Manchester in 1934, but left again only one year later, accepting the Bevan Fellowship at Trinity College, Cambridge. In Cambridge Heilbronn published several joint papers with Harold Davenport, in one of which they devised a new variant of the Hardy-Littlewood circle method, now sometimes referred to as the Davenport-Heilbronn method, proving that for any indefinite diagonal form  of degree  in more than  variables whose coefficients are not all in rational ratio there exists  in  such that  is arbitrarily small. During the Second World War he was briefly interned as an enemy alien but released to serve in the British Army.  In 1946 he returned to Bristol, becoming Henry Overton Wills Professor of Mathematics. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1951 and was president of the London Mathematical Society from 1959 to 1961.

Heilbronn and his wife moved to North America in 1964. He stayed at the California Institute of Technology for a while, then moved on to Toronto, where he was Professor of Mathematics at the University of Toronto from 1964 to 1975. He became a Canadian citizen in 1970.

His PhD students include Inder Chowla, Tom Callahan and Albrecht Fröhlich.

The Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research is named in his honour.

See also

 Class number problem
 Deuring–Heilbronn phenomenon
 Heilbronn triangle problem
 Heilbronn set
 Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research
 List of German Canadians

References 

1908 births
1975 deaths
20th-century German mathematicians
Canadian mathematicians
Canadian people of German-Jewish descent
20th-century British mathematicians
Number theorists
Academics of the University of Bristol
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Fellows of the Royal Society
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom
German emigrants to Canada
Jewish Canadian scientists
Canadian Fellows of the Royal Society
El Dorado Canyon or Eldorado Canyon may refer to:

El Dorado Canyon (Nevada)
Eldorado Canyon State Park, Colorado
Operation El Dorado Canyon, the codename of the 1986 United States bombing of Libya
History of the temple

Shri Mariamman Temple is situated in Periyakulam  Village on the way to Dindigul-Theni road which is 16 km away from Theni, Theni District, Tamil Nadu, India. 
Further, this temple is located in the centre of No-246 Pandiya Vellalar Thottam, Muthanamptti Pudur - East, Near Surabi college. Earlier, Shri Bhaktha Anjaneyar Temple was called as a Tulasi Garden. 
Inside the shrine of this temple, Shri Bhaktha Anjaneyar is installed with a big Gada on his left hand with a graceful look. This Gada is Shri Bhaktha Anjaneyar’s weapon to destroy the sins and calamities from the world. This whole appearance of Lord Shri Anjeeneyar in the shrine gives an unknown strength and faith to the devotees.
Moreover, a tall sculpture of Shri Bhaktha Anjaneyar with a height of about 51 feet has been installed above the shrine which resembles like a Tomb on the temple. This peculiar attraction remains unique in the whole south of Tamil Nadu.
Another temple made of crystal stone is constructed inside the campus of sacred corner (Kanni Moolai) where Lord Shri Jeya Vera Anjaneyar is installed. It is said that god stays in the sacred Corner.
Every month on special days like full-moon day, Amavasya, Ekadashi, Jenma Nakshatra etc. special Puja’s will be conducted without any interruption and on every Saturday after Puja Prasadam (Sacred food) is distributed inside the temple premises to about 100 devotees.
In the month of January (In Tamil-Marzhli) on the sacred day of Shri Anjaneyar Jayanthi (Birthday) special puja’s are conducted in a grand way and Annadhanam is done to the devotees.
People from various places, with lot of faith in their heart, visit this temple to have a glimpse of Shri Bhaktha Anjaneyar. They worship him with utmost devotion in their mind, heart and soul to get the blessings with a belief that their wishes shall be fulfilled after getting the darshan of  Shri Bhaktha Anjaneyar.

See also
 List of tallest statues
 Hanuman
 Dindigul
 Dindigul district
 Dindigul
 List of temples in Tamil Nadu
 List of Hindu temples in India
 List of statues

References
 www.anjaneyar.in
 https://www.flickr.com/photos/saranr/sets/72157635412093599/

Hanuman temples
Little Malcolm is a 1974 British comedy drama film directed by Stuart Cooper. It was entered into the 24th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Silver Bear.

The film is based on the stage play Little Malcolm and His Struggle Against the Eunuchs by David Halliwell. The full name of the play is used as the film title on the BFI Flipside 2011 DVD release.

Plot
Malcolm Scrawdyke, a fascist political figure, plots revenge against the college that expelled him by forming the Party of Dynamic Erection, a right-wing political movement, with three acolytes.

Cast
 Rosalind Ayres as Ann Gedge
 John Hurt as Malcolm Scrawdyke
 John McEnery as Wick Blagdon
 Raymond Platt as Irwin Ingham
 David Warner as Dennis Charles Nipple

Production
An Apple Films project, Little Malcolm was the first feature film produced by former Beatle George Harrison. The film was shot primarily in Lancashire, in the north of England, during February and March 1973. Harrison supplied incidental music for the soundtrack and, after being introduced to the duo Splinter by their manager Mal Evans, produced their song "Lonely Man" for inclusion in a pivotal scene.

Like many of Apple's film and recording projects, production on Little Malcolm was then jeopardised by lawsuits pertaining to Harrison, John Lennon and Ringo Starr's severing of ties with manager Allen Klein. Speaking in 2011, Cooper said that Harrison "fought for a very long time to extract Little Malcolm from the official receivers", adding that its entry in the Berlin festival was only possible because the festival was an artistic forum and not finance-related. After what Cooper described as an "incredible" reception at Berlin for "this very British film", Little Malcolm went on to win a gold medal at the Atlanta Film Festival in August 1974.

Once the Beatles' partnership had been formally dissolved, in January 1975, the film received a brief run in London's West End. In February 1983, Harrison donated his personal copy of Little Malcolm to a New York-based company for screening at a local film festival.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack featured the band Harpoon singing "Not With You".

References

Sources

 Keith Badman, The Beatles Diary Volume 2: After the Break-Up 1970–2001, Omnibus Press (London, 2001; ).
 Alan Clayson, George Harrison, Sanctuary (London, 2003; ).
 Peter Doggett, You Never Give Me Your Money: The Beatles After the Breakup, It Books (New York, NY, 2011; ).
 Bob Woffinden, The Beatles Apart, Proteus (London, 1981; ).

External links

1974 films
1974 comedy-drama films
1974 comedy films
1974 drama films
1974 independent films
British films based on plays
British comedy-drama films
Films directed by Stuart Cooper
Films scored by Stanley Myers
British independent films
Apple Films films
Films shot in Greater Manchester
1970s English-language films
1970s British films
English-language comedy-drama films
Franklin Square was a square in Manhattan on the intersection of Pearl, Dover and Cherry Streets. The Third Avenue El, built in 1877–1878, ran over Franklin Square, and a station was built there.  On its west side were the buildings of Harper's Publishing House. The station and square were demolished in 1950, replaced with the Franklin Square Bridge, part of the Manhattan access to the Brooklyn Bridge.  At the same time, the block of Cherry Street nearest the square was razed and replaced with the Alfred E. Smith Houses.

The square was originally land owned by Walter Franklin, a highly successful late 18th century merchant, where he kept a mansion with surrounding gardens.  The house itself, known as the Samuel Osgood House, was used by George Washington as his residence the first year of his presidency. The house was demolished in 1856.

In honor of Washington, the space was later named "St. George's Square". The space was then renamed Franklin Square in 1817, officially in honor of Benjamin Franklin:

References

External links
 NYPL Digital Gallery. Franklin Sq. items, various dates
 The Wilderness to the Sea 1866 source and 

Streets in Manhattan