Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
André Daven (1900–1981) was a French film producer, actor and director. In the mid-1920s he was the artistic director of the Theatre des Champs-Elysees in Paris when Josephine Baker was hired to appear there. During the German occupation of France during the Second World War he went to the United States where he produced four films.

He was married to the actress Danièle Parola.

Selected filmography

Actor
 La Femme de nulle part (1922)
 Don Juan et Faust (1922)
 The Courier of Lyon (1923)
 Monsieur Beaucaire (1924)

Producer or director
 Baccara (1933)
 Adventure in Paris (1936)
 Under Western Eyes (1936)
 Gribouille (1937)
 Orage (1938)
 Tonight We Raid Calais (1943)
 Paris After Dark (1943)
 Home in Indiana (1944)
 Nob Hill (1945)
 Marianne of My Youth (1955)
 The Grand Maneuver (1955)
 Gates of Paris (1957)
 That Night (1958)

References

Bibliography 
 Roger Nichols. The Harlequin Years: Music in Paris 1917-1929. University of California Press, 2002.

External links 
 

1900 births
1981 deaths
Film people from Paris
French film producers
French film directors
French male film actors
Quviasukvik (), is the first day of the year according to the Inuit. The festival of the New Year is celebrated by the Inuit, Yupik, Aleut, Chukchi and the Iñupiat. The feast originally derives from traditional Inuit religion but in modern times, it has Christian influences.

Timing 
The Quviasukvik festival starts on Christmas Eve and ends on January 7. This festival celebrates the coming of the new year and the sea goddess, Sedna and the transferring of spirits for good luck in the new year. During these days, many traditional customs are displayed. Due to Christian influences, Christmas was considered a new year to the Inuit.

See also
 Angakkuq
 Christmas
 First sunrise

References 

Festivals in Alaska
Festivals in Nunavut
Festivals in Greenland
Festivals in Russia
New Year in Canada
New Year in Russia
New Year in the United States
Shamanistic festivals
Cultural festivals in Canada
Cultural festivals in Greenland
Cultural festivals in Russia
Cultural festivals in the United States
Winter traditions
Inuit mythology
December observances
Observances on non-Gregorian calendars
Inuit culture
Winter events in Canada
Winter events in Greenland
Winter events in Russia
Winter events in the United States
Shamanistic holidays
Indigenous festivals in Canada
Christmas in Canada
Christmas in Denmark
Christmas in the United States
Indigenous peoples days
The Cornish House is a historic house at 1800 Arch Street in Little Rock, Arkansas.  It is a -story brick structure, with a side gable roof, and a project center gable at the front, sheltering a porch with granite balustrade and posts.  A porte-cochere extends north of the building, and a sunroom south.  The house was built in 1917 to a design by noted Arkansas architect Theodore Sanders, and is a well-preserved local example of Tudor Revival architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Little Rock, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Tudor Revival architecture in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1917
Houses in Little Rock, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Little Rock, Arkansas
Historic district contributing properties in Arkansas
This article lists the presidents of the Basque Parliament, the regional legislature of the Basque Country.

Presidents

Notes

References
 

 
Basque Country
The .25 NAA is a pistol cartridge introduced by the North American Arms company in 2002. It was originally created for use in a smaller and lighter model of their Guardian pistol.

Despite popular belief, the 25 NAA cartridge is not based on the 32 ACP case. It is based on a rimless version of the .32 H&R case, shortened to .745" and necked down to accept .251-inch diameter (.25 ACP) bullets. The 32 ACP case, at only .680" long, is too short for use in 25 NAA production.

History and design
The cartridge was originally conceived of and prototyped by gunwriter J.B. Wood, and called the "25/32 JBW".

North American Arms and Cor-Bon Ammunition then further developed the cartridge, and the NAA Guardian .25 NAA pistol combination for production in consultation with Ed Sanow.

Introduction
The finalized cartridge and pistol were introduced at the 2004 SHOT Show.

It followed the successful introduction of two other commercial bottleneck handgun cartridges, the .357 SIG in 1994 (which necked a .40 S&W case down to accept .355 caliber bullets); and the .400 Corbon in 1996 (which necked a .45 ACP case down to accept .40 caliber bullets).

Performance
According to NAA's website, the .25 NAA's 35 gr bullets travel faster (1,200 f.p.s.) and hit harder (20% more energy on average) than larger, .32 ACP caliber, bullets.

See also
 .32 NAA
 5.45×18mm

References

External links

 
  at NAA website

Pistol and rifle cartridges
Cor-Bon cartridges
Anti-Amish sentiment is discrimination, persecution, hostility or prejudice directed against Amish people or the Amish religion. Hate crimes directed against Amish people are known as "Claping". Amish people were subjected to violent persecution in Europe during the 18th and 19th centuries, causing many to leave Europe as refugees and settle in the United States. The Martyrs Mirror, a document containing testimonies of Amish and other Anabaptist martyrs, is a central text in Amish tradition.

About

History
The Amish emerged as a religious community in 18th century Europe, where they experienced religious persecution. Amish people and other Anabaptists in the French  region of Alsace experienced persecution during the reign of Louis XIV. The expulsion of Anabaptists from France was ordered in 1712. During the reign of Napoleon, the obligation that Amish people take up arms caused many Amish people to leave France for colonial America.

Claping
Claping (pronounced "clay-ping") refers to hate crimes and harassment directed against Amish people. Young people who aren't Amish may try to force Amish horses and buggies off the road, throw firecrackers at the horses of Amish people, throw stones at Amish people, or otherwise engage in acts of petty vandalism, harassment, and violence. Due to the Amish belief in pacifism, Amish victims of these crimes rarely retaliate.

Religious freedom
In 2021, several Old Order Amish families in Adams County, Indiana sued the county sewer district because they alleged that the county had forced them to hook up to the sewer system when using electricity was against their religious beliefs.

Stereotypes
Right-wing anti-vaccination activists have circulated false claims that unvaccinated Amish people do not experience cancer, autism, or diabetes. Torah Bontrager, the founder of the Amish Heritage Foundation, has described these claims as "anti-Amish tropes" that marginalize Amish people and cause "further harm toward Amish children who need medical care and attention".

Stereotypes in media
Some critics alleged that the reality television series Amish in the City capitalized on and promoted popular stereotypes about Amish people.

The controversial American reality television series Amish Mafia has been widely criticized for bigotry and inaccurate depictions of Amish people. A group called Respect Amish was formed in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, calling for the show to be cancelled. Former Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett called for the cancellation of the series, calling it a "bigoted portrayal" of Amish life. A statement condemning the show was issued, signed by 18 Pennsylvania politicians including the Mayor of Lancaster, members of congress, and both of Pennsylvania's state senators.

See also
Anti-Christian sentiment
Anti-Mormonism
A Stoning in Fulham County

References

 
Religious discrimination
The Australian one-pound note was the most prevalent banknote in circulation with the pound series, with the last series of 1953–66 having 1,066 million banknotes printed. The first banknotes issued were superscribed notes purchased from 15 banks across Australia and printed with Australian Note and were payable in gold. Upon decimalisation in 1966, it was worth two dollars.

Historic £1 note
In May 2015, the National Library of Australia announced that it had discovered the first £1 banknote printed by the Commonwealth of Australia, among a collection of specimen banknotes. This uncirculated Australian Pound (£1) note, with the serial number (red-ink) P000001, was the first piece of currency to carry the Coat of Arms of Australia, and carries the imprinted signatures of George Allen (Secretary of the Treasury; 1 January 1901 – 13 March 1916) and James Collins (Assistant Secretary, later Secretary; 14 March 1916 – 26 June 1926). Soon after its production in 1913, it was presented to the then Prime Minister, Andrew Fisher, who retained it until 1927 when he gave it to then prime minister Stanley Bruce for donation to the Parliamentary Library. At that time, the National Library was part of the Parliamentary Library. There is a contemporaneous record in the National Archives of the accession of the note into the national collection. The curator of the collection said that the note had been placed it into a conservation sleeve sometime in the past 30 years, and that notes with similar rarity and provenance and age to this note, have been sold for over A$1m.

Signature combinations
Collins and Allen (1913, 1914) Cerutty and James Collins (1918) Miller and James Collins (1923) Kell and James Collins (1926) Kell and James Heathershaw (1927)Ernest Riddle and James Heathershaw (1927)
Ernest Riddle and Sheehan (1932)Sheehan and McFarlane (1938)Armitage and McFarlane (1942)H.C. Coombs and  George Watt (1949)H.C. Coombs and Wilson (1952)

See also

 Banknotes of the Australian pound

Footnotes

References

 

Banknotes of Australia
1910 establishments in Australia
1965 disestablishments in Australia
One-base-unit banknotes
Economic history of Australia
The year 1710 in science and technology involved some significant events.

Events
 The Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala is founded in Uppsala, Sweden, as the Collegium curiosorum ("College of the Curious").

Astronomy
 Edmond Halley, comparing his observations with Ptolemy's catalog, discovers the proper motion of some "fixed" stars.

Physiology and medicine
 Alexis Littré, in his treatise Diverses observations anatomiques, is the first physician to suggest the possibility of performing a lumbar colostomy for an obstruction of the colon.
 Stephen Hales makes the first experimental measurement of the capacity of a mammalian heart.

Technology
 Jakob Christof Le Blon invents a three-color printing process with red, blue, and yellow ink. Years later he adds black introducing the earliest four-color printing process.

Zoology
 René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur produces a paper on the use of spiders to produce silk.

Publications
 John Arbuthnot publishes "An argument for Divine Providence, taken from the constant regularity observed in the births of both sexes" in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London.

Births

 April 15 – William Cullen, Scottish physician and chemist (died 1790)
 April 25 – James Ferguson, Scottish astronomer (died 1776)
 May 18 – Johann II Bernoulli, Swiss mathematician (died 1790)
 June 10 – James Short, Scottish mathematician and optician (died 1768)
 July 21 – Paul Möhring, German physician and zoologist (died 1792)
 August 13 – William Heberden, English physician who gives the first description of angina pectoris (died 1801)
 August 20 – Thomas Simpson, English mathematician (died 1761)
 September 3 – Abraham Trembley, Genevan naturalist (died 1784)

Deaths
 February 25 – Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut, French explorer (born c. 1639)
 July 25 – Gottfried Kirch, German astronomer (born 1639)
 September 23 – Ole Rømer, Danish astronomer (born 1644)
 Jean de Fontaney, French Jesuit mathematician and astronomer (born 1643)

References

 
18th century in science
1710s in science
Cosmin is a masculine Romanian given name of Greek origin. Notable people with the name include:

Cosmin Băcilă (born 1983), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Bărcăuan (born 1978), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Bodea (born 1973), Romanian footballer and manager
Cosmin Chetroiu (born 1987), Romanian luger
Cosmin Ciocoteală (born 1997), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Contra (born 1975), Romanian footballer and manager
Cosmin Frăsinescu (born 1985), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Gârleanu (born 1989), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Gherman (born 1984), Romanian futsal player
Cosmin Hănceanu (born 1986), Romanian fencer
Cosmin Cristian Iancu (born 1987), Romanian artistic gymnast
Cosmin Malita (born 1989), Romanian artistic gymnast
Cosmin Mărginean (born 1978), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Matei (born 1991), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Moți (born 1984), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Muj (born 1988), Romanian aerobic gymnast
Cosmin Năstăsie (born 1983), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Olăroiu (born 1969), Romanian footballer and manager
Cosmin Paşca, Romanian sprint canoeist
Cosmin Pașcovici (born 1978), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Alin Popescu (born 1974), Romanian rector of the  Banat University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine (USABTM)
Cosmin Popescu (gymnast) (born 1987), Romanian artistic gymnast
Cosmin Radu (born 1981), Romanian water polo player
Cosmin Rațiu (born 1979), Romanian rugby union player
Cosmin Tilincă (born 1980), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Vancea (born 1984), Romanian footballer
Cosmin Vâtcă (born 1982), Romanian footballer

See also
Cozmin Gușă (born 1970), Romanian politician

Romanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Faussart is a long-bladed, two-handed weapon, sometimes referred to as a warbrand (by modern reproduction manufacturers). It is essentially an elongated arming sword or the later period messer, possibly a descendant of the longsword.  Though scant when it comes to both literary and iconographic references, the Faussart was possibly used by both cavalry and infantry. It is usually illustrated wielded by cavalry, usually of the knightly class, indicating it as a high-end weapon in contemporary sources.

Origins 
The weapon probably relates to the agricultural tool for grass cutting, the Scythe. The Maciejowski Bible (Morgan Bible) depicts an example of a two-handed Faussart used by a mounted knight.

Features 
The Faussart had a straight, one-sided sharpened pointed blade, that was both slender and long. It carried a long handle for a two handed grip, which allowed a powerful blow from horseback. It also seems to have been light enough for one-hand handling, but could also be carried with two hands, so that it could be hefted with more strength, which was equally appropriate for mounted users and foot soldiers. The Warbrand in the Maciejowski Bible is shown without a guard, but it does not need it as a pure weapon.

Preservation 
There are no extant examples in existence of the Faussart, and no written descriptions of it, or manuals covering techniques for its use. The English term "Warbrand", simply meaning "War Sword", is an erroneous modern term appended to the weapon by companies that sell modern reproductions.

Evolution/Development 
The Faussart seems to have developed into the two-handed longsword, or was made redundant by it, as there is no evidence that it continued to be used into the Late Medieval era when the longsword became commonplace.

References 

Medieval weapons
The 2005 European Judo Championships were the 16th edition of the European Judo Championships, and were held in Rotterdam, Netherlands from 20 May to 22 May 2005.

Medal overview

Men

Women

Medals table

Results overview

Men

60 kg

66 kg

73 kg

81 kg

90 kg

100 kg

+100 kg

Women

48 kg

52 kg

57 kg

63 kg

70 kg

78 kg

+78 kg

References

External links
 
 2005 European Judo Championships Competition Results - Men and Women (International Judo Federation) Archived from the original on 2006-10-15.

 
European Judo Championships
E
Judo competitions in the Netherlands
Judo Championships
Judo
Sports competitions in Rotterdam
21st century in Rotterdam
European Judo Championships
The 2005 diplomatic crisis between Mexico and Venezuela began after the Fourth Summit of the Americas where Mexican President Vicente Fox made veiled criticisms of anti-Free Trade Area of the Americas leaders.   

Following Fox's declarations, on November 10, 2005, Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez stated in a speech to supporters in Caracas that he was saddened that "the president of a people like the Mexicans lets himself become the puppy of the empire" for what he alleged was Fox's obsequience to U.S. trade interests in his promotion of the newly stalled FTAA.

Additionally, on the November 13, 2005 episode of his weekly talk show Aló Presidente, Chávez stated that the Mexican president was "bleeding from his wounds" and warned Fox to not "mess" with him, lest Fox "get stung".  Fox, upon hearing of the remarks, expressed his outrage and threatened to recall Mexico's ambassador to Venezuela if the Venezuelan government did not promptly issue an apology. However, rather than apologizing, Chávez simply recalled Venezuela's own ambassador to Mexico City, Vladimir Villegas. The Mexican ambassador to Caracas was recalled the following day. Fox pulled the credentials of the Venezuelan ambassador to make it clear that Villegas was kicked out, not recalled as Venezuela claimed.

Although ties between the two countries have been strained, neither country will say that diplomatic ties have been indefinitely severed. Several groups both in Mexico and Venezuela worked to restore the diplomatic relationship between the two countries. In August 2007 normal relations were re-established with the appointment of former foreign minister Roy Chaderton as Venezuela's envoy in Mexico City and the transfer of Jesús Mario Chacón Carrillo, formerly Mexican ambassador to Colombia, to Caracas.

Notes

2005 diplomatic crisis
2005 in Mexico
2005 in Venezuela
Political scandals in Mexico
Vicente Fox
2005 in international relations
Fatou N'Diaye (born June 23, 1962 in Dakar, Senegal) is a French-Senegalese basketball player. N'Diaye has had 75 selections on the France women's national basketball team from 1986-1990.

References
Sports reference federation francaise de basket-ball

1962 births
Living people
Basketball players from Dakar
French women's basketball players
Senegalese women's basketball players
French sportspeople of Senegalese descent
20th-century French women
Restronguet is in south Cornwall in the United Kingdom and gives its name to:

 Restronguet Creek, a tidal ria
 Restronguet Passage, a waterside hamlet
 Restronguet Point, a small headland and coastal settlement
 Restronguet Sailing Club, a club at Mylor Churchtown
John Bowie Sr. (1688 – April 1759) was an early settler in colonial Maryland.

Life
Bowie was born in Scotland in 1688 and died in Maryland in April 1759. He was the first of the Bowie family to arrive in colonial Maryland, emigrating from Scotland between 1705 and 1706 and settling near Nottingham, Prince George's County, Maryland on the Patuxent River. He and his wife, Mary Mulliken, established the colonial manor, Brookridge, near Nottingham after their marriage in 1707.

They purchased a large tract of land called "Brooke's Reserve" about two miles from Nottingham for a son, Captain William Bowie, when the son was twenty-one years old. A large brick house called Mattaponi was erected there and later, another built on the foundation of the first. The tract later became known by the name for the house.

Legacy
The Bowie family went on to have extensive landholdings in the county and other colonial areas. They were important politically, and participated in the Continental Congress during the founding of the United States as well as for the founding of Maryland and many other developments during the transitions.

Mary Milliken and John Bowie Sr. were the parents of John Jr., Eleanor, James, Allen, William, Thomas, and Mary. William became Captain William Bowie. They were the grandparents of many notables, including Walter Bowie, Robert Bowie, and James Bowie.

References

1688 births
1759 deaths
Scottish expatriates in the United States
Bowie family
18th-century Scottish people
People of colonial Maryland
Josephite Community Aid (also JCA or Jcaid) was a charity organisation based in Sydney, Australia, which, through the work of young volunteers, provides assistance to newly arrived refugee migrants, people facing poverty, mental disability, underprivilege and other special needs. JCA was founded in 1986 and relied on donations and the work of volunteers.

History and community work
JCA (originally named "VCA" from Vincentian Community Aid) invited young people to serve the poor and marginalised. It was founded by Sister Maria Sullivan RSJ, who approached friends in 1986 with ideas for forming a group to help the poor and underprivileged with the assistance of young volunteers.

The group attracted a wide range of benefactors and young volunteers and found a particular mission working among the waves of refugee intakes reaching Australia, from war zones such as Lebanon, Yugoslavia, Afghanistan and Sudan. With the support of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, the Australian order of nuns founded by Saint Mary MacKillop, the group committed itself to aiding people who are poor and underprivileged through utilizing the talents and dedication of young people.

Recognition
Representatives of Josephite Community Aid were invited to participate in the canonisation of St Mary MacKillop in Rome in 2010, with co-ordinator Adrian Thompson representing Australia in the procession of gifts.<ref>[http://www.smh.com.au/national/from-rome-to-fitzroy-all-hail-st-mary-mackillop-20101017-16p44.html From Rome to Fitzroy, all hail St Mary MacKillop]; Sydney Morning Herald; 18 October 2010</ref>

JCA featured in the documentary Mary MacKillop: Soul of the Sunburnt Country'', produced by Albert Street Productions and Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart.

References

Charities based in Australia
Organizations established in 1986
Organisations based in Sydney
Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart
Catholic charities
Social welfare charities
Catholic Church in Australia
1986 establishments in Australia
Non-profit organisations based in New South Wales
Gustaf Storgårds (11 December 1869 in Lapinjärvi – 11 November 1945) was a Finnish Lutheran clergyman and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1913 to 1916, representing the Swedish People's Party of Finland (SFP).

References

1869 births
1945 deaths
People from Lapinjärvi
Politicians from Uusimaa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Swedish-speaking Finns
20th-century Finnish Lutheran clergy
Swedish People's Party of Finland politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1913–1916)
University of Helsinki alumni
19th-century Finnish Lutheran clergy
Ardeuil-et-Montfauxelles () is a commune in the Ardennes department in the Grand Est region of northern France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Ardeuillais or Ardeuillaises

Geography
Ardeuil-et-Montfauxelles is located 25 km south of Vouziers and 16 km east by north-east of Sommepy-Tahure on the border with the Marne department, which border forms the southern border of the commune. Access is by road D6 from Manre in the west, passing through the commune and the village before continuing east to Montcheutin. The smaller D121 road goes from the village north-east to join the D21 south-east of Challerange. Apart from the two villages of Ardeuil and Montfauxelles the commune is entirely farmland.

The Allin river flows through the commune from west to north-east. It joins the Aisne river at Brécy-Brières.

Neighbouring communes and villages

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2017 the commune had 68 inhabitants. The population data given in the table and graph below for 1821 and earlier refer to the former commune of Ardeuil.

See also
Communes of the Ardennes department

References

External links
Ardeuil-et-Montfauxelles on the National Geographic Institute website 
Ardeuil-et-Montfauxelles on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Ardeuil and Montfauxel on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Ardennes (department)