Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louise Henriette Françoise de Lorraine (1707 – 31 March 1737) was a French noblewoman and member of the House of Guise, a cadet branch of the House of Lorraine. She was the last wife of Emmanuel Théodose de La Tour d'Auvergne (1668–1730).

Biography

The eldest of four children, her other surviving sister Marie Elisabeth Sophie de Lorraine was the wife of Louis François Armand de Vignerot du Plessis. Prior to her marriage, she was styled as Mademoiselle de Guise.

A member of the House of Guise founded by Claude, Duke of Guise, she was a Princess of Lorraine as a patrilineal descendant of René II, Duke of Lorraine. At court, she, like his Lorraine family, held the rank of Foreign Prince, a rank which was below that of the immediate Royal Family and Princes of the Blood. This also allowed her the style of Her Highness.

Family relations included Emmanuel Maurice, Duke of Elbeuf, second cousin of her husband via Emmanuel Maurice's mother Élisabeth de La Tour d'Auvergne. Others included the Abbess of Remiremont, Princess of Epinoy and a Queen consort of Sardinia.

She was described as very pretty; rather tall than short; neither stout nor slender; an oval face; a broad forehead; black eyes and eyebrows; brown hair; very wide mouth and very red lips
.

Married on 21 March 1725, the couple did not have a child until four years later. They had a daughter named Marie Sophie Charlotte who is an ancestor of the present Dukes of Mouchy, a cadet branch of the House of Noailles. Her husband died in 1730, leaving Louise Henriette Françoise a widow at the age of 23.

There are theories that the Duchess of Bouillon poisoned the famous contemporary actress Adrienne Lecouvreur, but scholars have not been able to confirm the accusation.

Louise Henriette Françoise later became the mistress of her stepson, Charles Godefroy de La Tour d'Auvergne, who was one year older than she was. Another lover was the Count of Clermont, a grandson of Louis XIV and Madame de Montespan through their daughter the Duchess of Bourbon.

She died in March 1737 at the age of roughly 30. Her brother cousin Gaston married Marie Louise de Rohan, sister of Charles, Prince of Soubise. Charles, in turn, was the husband of her stepdaughter Anne Marie Louise.

Issue

Marie Sophie Charlotte de La Tour d'Auvergne (20 December 1729–6 September 1763) married Charles Just de Beauvau, son of Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau and had issue. Present Duke of Noailles descends from her.

Ancestry

References and notes

1707 births
1737 deaths
House of Lorraine
House of Guise
Princesses of Lorraine
18th-century French people
La Tour d'Auvergne
French duchesses
Duchesses of Bouillon
Xie Weijun (; born 14 November 1997) is a Chinese footballer who currently plays for Tianjin Jinmen Tiger in the Chinese Super League. He is the son of Chinese former international Xie Yuxin.

Club career
Xie Weijun joined Chinese Super League side Tianjin TEDA (later renamed Tianjin Jinmen Tiger) from Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao on 28 February 2018. However, he failed to register for the senior league match due to the contract dispute between Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao and Zhuhai Suoka. He was promoted to Tianjin TEDA's first team squad in June 2018 after the settlement of dispute. On 18 July 2018, he made his senior debut in a 1–0 away defeat to Shanghai Greenland Shenhua, coming on as a substitute for Cao Yang in the 84th minute. He scored his first senior goal on 5 August 2018, the winner in a 2–1 away win over Hebei China Fortune, one minute after coming on as a substitute.

Career statistics
.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
People from Xingning
Footballers from Guangzhou
Footballers from Meizhou
Hakka sportspeople
Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
Men's association football forwards
Joshua Gmayenaam Makubu (born 12 September 1980) is a Ghanaian politician. He is Minister of Oti Region in Ghana. President Nana Akufo-Addo nominated him for the position. He is the second person with a disability to be appointed as a Ghanaian minister.

Background 
He is from Nkwanta South. He had one leg surgically amputated when he was either 8 or 9 years old. He attended EP Senior High School in Saboba, Northern Region, before enrolling at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. He graduated with a BSc. in Actuarial Science. He later earned a MPhil in Business Administration at the University of Ghana. He is pursuing a PhD in Finance at University of Ghana Business School and also has a Higher National Diploma in statistics. He works as a teacher and an advocate.

Politics 
He is a member of the New Patriotic Party, for whom he began serving as regional secretary in 2018. His predecessor in office was Nana Kwasi Owusu-Yeboah, the former and first Oti Regional Minister.

References 

New Patriotic Party politicians
21st-century Ghanaian politicians
Living people
1980 births
The New Hope Rural Historic Archeological District encompasses a collection of historic archaeological sites in Chatham County, North Carolina.  The area, now partially inundated by Jordan Lake, was identified as archaeologically sensitive by the United States Army Corps of Engineers during the planning for the lake.  The sites include the remains of farmsteads, and at least one slave cemetery.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Chatham County, North Carolina

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Chatham County, North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Chatham County, North Carolina
1985 establishments in North Carolina
This is a table of parliamentary delegations from Aosta Valley to the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate since 1946.

{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%; text-align:center"
|-
! Deputy
! Legislature
! Senator
|-
|Giulio Bordon(Indep. PSI)
|Constituent Assembly(1946–1948)
| 
|-
| Paolo Alfonso Farinet(DC)
| 1st Legislature(1948–1953)
| Ernest Page(DC)
|-
| Paolo Alfonso Farinet(DC)
| 2nd Legislature(1953–1958)
| Ernest Page(DC)
|-
| Severino Caveri(UV)
| 3rd Legislature(1958–1963)
| Renato Chabod(Indep. PSI)
|-
| Corrado Gex(UV)
| 4th Legislature(1963–1968)
| Renato Chabod(Indep. PSI)
|-
| Germanno Olietti(Indep. DC)
| 5th Legislature(1968–1972)
| Amato Berthet(DC)
|-
| Emilio Chanoux(UVP)
| 6th Legislature(1972–1976)
| Giuseppe Filliétróz(UVP)
|-
| Ruggero Millet(Indep. PCI)
| 7th Legislature(1976–1979)
| Pierre Fosson(UV)
|-
| Cesare Dujany(DP)
| 8th Legislature(1979–1983)
| Pierre Fosson(UV)
|-
| Cesare Dujany(DP)
| 9th Legislature(1983–1987)
| Pierre Fosson(UV)
|-
| Luciano Caveri(UV)
| 10th Legislature(1987–1992)
| Cesare Dujany(ADP)
|-
| Luciano Caveri(UV)
| 11th Legislature(1992–1994)
| Cesare Dujany(ADP)
|-
| Luciano Caveri(UV)
| 12th Legislature(1994–1996)
| Cesare Dujany(PVdA)
|-
| Luciano Caveri(UV)
| 13th Legislature(1996–2001)
| Guido Dondeynaz(Indep. UV)
|-
| Ivo Collé(SA)
| 14th Legislature(2001–2006)
| Augusto Rollandin(UV)
|-
| Roberto Nicco(Indep. DS)
| 15th Legislature(2006–2008)
| Carlo Perrin(RV)
|-
| Roberto Nicco(Indep. PD)
| 16th Legislature(2008–2013)
| Antonio Fosson(UV)
|-
| Rudi Marguerettaz(SA)
| 17th Legislature(2013–2018)
| Albert Lanièce(UV)
|-
| Elisa Tripodi(M5S)
| 18th Legislature(2018–2022)
| Albert Lanièce(UV)
|-
| Franco Manes(UV)
| 19th Legislature(2022–present)
| Nicoletta Spelgatti(LVdA–Lega)
|}

Source: Council of the Valley – History of Aosta Valley

Politics of Aosta Valley
The Battle of Tanuševci was the first gun battle between the National Liberation Army (NLA) and the Macedonian security forces in the insurgency in Macedonia.

Background 
Rebels belonging to the National Liberation Army (NLA) attacked Tearce's police station, resulting in the death of one policeman and injuries to three others. This incident ultimately triggered the 2001 Insurgency in Macedonia.

Battle 
The village of Tanuševci became involved in conflict on 17 February 2001, when masked NLA militants entered the area and kidnapped a TV filming crew. In response, Macedonian police attempted to enter the village on the same day but were met with fierce gunfire from the NLA militants, sparking the beginning of the battle in the village. On February 26, 2001, Macedonian forces engaged in battle with the NLA that lasted for several hours. Ultimately, the Macedonian forces succeeded in forcing the NLA to retreat across the border into Kosovo. Shortly after their retreat to Kosovo, the NLA made another attempt to gain control over the village once more and as of 1 March 2001, the NLA expelled the Macedonian forces and established control over Tanuševci.

Aftermath 

On 2 March, NATO provided reassurances to Macedonia, stating that it was actively monitoring the activities of a group of approximately 100 ethnic Albanian insurgents who had taken control of the village of Tanusevci after the Battle. Additionally, NATO restated its commitment to the matter.

On 4 March, NLA insurgents ambushed Macedonian troops near Tanuševci. A police vehicle ran over a mine, killing two Macedonian policemen. The rebels opened fire at army forces, resulting in the death of one soldier.

References 

History of North Macedonia
History of Kosovo
2001 insurgency in Macedonia
Fear No Evil may refer to:
 Psalm 23

Books 

I Will Fear No Evil, a 1970 science fiction novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Cat Fear No Evil, a book in The Joe Grey Mysteries
Fear No Evil (book), a 1998 book by Natan Sharansky

Films 

Fear No Evil (1945 film), 1945 film directed by Giuseppe Maria Scotese
Fear No Evil (1969 film), a 1969 made-for-television horror film
Fear No Evil (1981 film), 1981 horror film directed by Frank LaLoggia

Music 

Fear No Evil (Grim Reaper album), 1985 album by Grim Reaper
Fear No Evil (Slaughter album), a 1995 album by Slaughter
Fear No Evil (Doro album), a 2009 album by Doro
Saint Matthew Parish is Catholic church located at 6021 Whittier Avenue in Detroit. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023.

History
Saint Matthew Parish was established in 1926, with the first mass held the following year in a new bui8lding located about six blocks from the present parish complex. Anticipating growth, the parish purchased property at the corner of Harper and Whittier, the present site of the church. Also purchased was a house to serve as a rectory. In 1930, a school and convent, designed by the architectural firm of O’Dell & Diehl, were constructed at the site. The school started with 351 students, and by 1940 had 800.

In 1953, the parish contracted the architectural firm of Donaldson & Meier to design a new church and rectory. The church was completed and the first mass was held in September 1955. Along with the new church, the school was expanded multiple times, with additions constructed in 1948, 1959, and 1961. The school's peak enrollment occurred in 1966, with 1,214 students. A parish activities building was constructed in 1966.

However, church membership and school enrollment began declining. In 1980, the last teaching nun left the school, and the associated convent was demolished in 1981. By 2000, the school had only 146 students, and the school was closed in 2008. As of 2023, the parish is still active and has regular masses.

Description
Saint Matthew Parish contains four buildings: the church, a rectory, a school, and an activities building. The church is a three-and-a-half-story building with a gable front, designed in a Modern interpretation of the Romanesque style. It is clad with coursed rock-faced sandstone and has red tile clad roofs and limestone trim. The front is dominated by a two-and-a-half-story tall portico framed in red granite, reached by wide granite steps. Two massive red granite pillars divide the portico into three sections. The sides and back of the portico are clad in smooth limestone, and the three entrances contain pairs of wood panel doors with stained glass lights and transom.

The rectory is a two-story, L-shaped, Modern building connected to the rear of the church, and clad in the same sandstone. The school is a two-story Tudor Revival style building with an F-shaped footprint. It is clad in multi-tone orange-brown brick and has a limestone trim. The school was constructed in several sections, but all sections mesh visually. The activities building is a two-story regtangular structure with a flat roof. It is clad in multi-tone yellow brick.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
Dr. Alexander Thompson Bigelow (born 1841; died 1923) was an American chess master.

Bigelow was the City Champion of Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1901. He played several times in the U.S. Open Chess Championship; tied for 9-10th in Excelsior, Minnesota, in 1901, took 8th at Excelsior 1902, tied for 9-10th at Chicago 1903, took 10th at Excelsior 1905, took 14th at Excelsior 1907, and took 4th at Excelsior 1908 (elim.).

External links

References

1841 births
1923 deaths
American chess players
Josette Day (Paris, July 31, 1914 – Paris, June 27, 1978) was a French film actress.

Born Josette Noële Andrée Claire Dagory, she began her career as a child actress in 1919 at the age of five. When she was 18, Day was the mistress of Paul Morand and later was in a relationship with famous French writer and director Marcel Pagnol, whom she met in January 1939 and lasted part of World War II. She did not marry him.

In 1946, she played her best-known role, alongside Jean Marais, as Belle in Jean Cocteau's 1946 film Beauty and the Beast.

Her films include Allo Berlin? Ici Paris! (1932), The Merry Monarch (based on Les Aventures du roi Pausole) (1933), Lucrèce Borgia (1935), L'homme du jour (1937), Accord final (1938), La Belle et la Bête (1946) and Les Parents terribles (1948).

Despite numerous parts in famous French films, Day ended her career as an actress in 1950 when only 36 years old. She retired to marry wealthy chemical businessman Maurice Solvay (descendant of Ernest Solvay, founder of the notable Solvay company). In February 1959, while on cruise in the Pacific, she and Solvay met a Tahitian girl at a Papeete market named Hinano Tiatia, whom the couple took under legal guardianship and who was the center of Solvay's inheritance dispute having not been adopted at the time of his sudden death in 1960.

Selected filmography
 Here's Berlin (1932)
 The Regiment's Champion (1932)
 Miss Helyett (1933)
 The Barber of Seville (1933)
 The Concierge's Daughters (1934)
 Antonia (1935)
 Lucrezia Borgia (1935)
 Women's Club (1936)
 The Flame (1936)
 Ménilmontant (1936)
 The Man of the Hour (1937)
 Education of a Prince (1938)
 The Patriot (1938)
 The Five Cents of Lavarede (1939)
 Monsieur Brotonneau (1939)
 The Well-Digger's Daughter (1940)
 Arlette and Love (1943)
Beauty and the Beast (1946)
 Les Parents terribles (1948)
 Swiss Tour (1950)

References

External links

Photographs and literature

1914 births
1978 deaths
Actresses from Paris
French child actresses
French silent film actresses
French film actresses
20th-century French actresses
The men's high jump event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 March in Grenoble.

Results

References

High jump at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
High
Enhanced Imaging System (EIS), officially referred to as "Enhanced Imagery System", previously known as 8X, and sometimes unofficially known as Misty 2 and KH-13, is an American reconnaissance satellite program. A derivative of the Improved Crystal satellites, EIS replaced Misty, and was intended to provide more coverage and dwell time than previous reconnaissance satellites; like Misty, it has stealth capabilities. Only one EIS satellite has been launched; USA-144, which was placed into orbit by a Titan IVB rocket on 22 May 1999.

History
In 1995, a Los Angeles Times article reported that the 8X program was intended as "a major upgrade to the KH-12", with a mass of as much as 20 tons, which would be used for detailed imaging with a wide field of view. The cost of the program was a subject of disagreement from some within the military at the time. By 1998, the program had been renamed Enhanced Imaging System. The Future Imagery Architecture program, which was intended to replace the Lacrosse and Improved Crystal satellites, was developed alongside EIS.

See also
Corona series: KH-1, KH-2, KH-3, KH-4
KH-5 ARGON, KH-6 LANYARD
KH-7 and KH-8 GAMBIT
KH-9 HEXAGON "Big Bird"
Manned Orbital Laboratory (MOL) or KH-10
KH-11

References

Further reading
John Pike (July 24, 1998). 8X Enhanced Imaging System.  Federation of American Scientists. Accessed May 3, 2004 (October 17, 2001).
US space-based reconnaissance reinforced.  Jane's Defence Weekly.  Accessed May 3, 2004.

Reconnaissance satellites of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1990s
"Private Eye" is a song by the Chicago-based punk rock band Alkaline Trio, released as the second single from their 2001 album From Here to Infirmary. Two different versions of the single were released in the United Kingdom, where it reached #51 on the UK Singles Chart

The song's music video is compiled from live footage of the band performing "Private Eye" on several dates of their 2000 tour, with touring drummer Adam Willard filling in following Mike Felumlee's departure from the group.

Track listing

The data portion of the enhanced CD consists of the music video for "Stupid Kid".

Personnel

Band
Matt Skiba – guitar, lead vocals
Dan Andriano – bass, backing vocals
Mike Felumlee – drums on "Private Eye"
Adam Willard – drums on "Mr. Chainsaw" and "Cringe"

Production
Matt Allison – producer on "Private Eye"
Neil Weir – assistant producer on "Private Eye"
Jerry Finn – mix engineer on "Private Eye"

References 

Alkaline Trio songs
2001 singles
Vagrant Records singles
2001 songs
Songs written by Matt Skiba
Songs written by Dan Andriano
Songs written by Mike Felumlee
Streptomycetaceae is a family of Actinomycetota, making up the monotypic order Streptomycetales. It includes the important genus Streptomyces. This was the original source of many antibiotics, namely streptomycin, the first antibiotic against tuberculosis.

Genomics
Sequence alignments of actinomycetotal genomes have led to the identification of three conserved signature indels which are unique to the order Streptomycetales. The enzyme PBGD contains a four-amino-acid insertion which is present in all Streptomyces species and Kitasatospora setae, but not any other Actinomycetota. Similarly, a one- amino-acid insertion is present in a conserved region of adenylate kinase and is found in all Streptomyces species and  K. setae, but is not found in any other Actinomycetota. 
Five conserved signature proteins have also been identified which are present in various sequenced Streptomyces species, but not in K. setae; however, as the complete genome of K. setae has not yet been sequenced, these proteins may be present in K. setae. Additionally, 11 conserved signature proteins have been identified which are found in all sequenced Streptomyces species and K. setae. These proteins are believed to be unique to the Streptomycetales order, thus provide molecular markers which can be used to distinguish this group from the rest of the Actinomycetota. 
Phylogenetic trees indicate that the order Catenulisporales is closely related to the order Streptomycetales. This inference is supported by a one-amino-acid conserved signature indel which is uniquely found in all Streptomycetales species and Catenulisporales acidiphilia, the only Catenulisporales species whose complete genome has been sequenced. Additionally, three conserved signature proteins have been identified which are found in all Streptomycetales species and C. acidiphilia. Both the conserved signature indel and the conserved signature proteins provide evidence that the orders Streptomycetales and Catenulisporales are closely related.

Phylogeny
The accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN). The phylogeny is based on whole-genome analysis.

Notes

References

External links

Streptomycineae
Bacteria families
Murrimboola, New South Wales is a rural locality and civil parish of Harden County, New South Wales. The  parish is at Harden, New South Wales, on Currawong Creek.

References

Localities in New South Wales
Geography of New South Wales
Pretty Beach is a south-eastern suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia on the Bouddi Peninsula. It is part of the  local government area.

The beach itself does not face the sea directly but is part of Brisbane Water, making it a safe place for both children and the mooring of boats. Pretty Beach is surrounded by the Bouddi National Park. The main institution in the area is the Pretty Beach Public school, established in 1928, which services the greater Bouddi Peninsula community. The school had a major overhaul between 2007 and 2009 and now is entirely new. 
In 2010 a new community pre-school was opened immediately behind the school.

In October 2006 a 'revamped' boat ramp with floating pontoon was opened to the public that allows small and mid-sized trailer-launched boats to access Brisbane Water and beyond.

The population of the suburb recorded at the 2016 census was 352; an increase from the 249 recorded in 2006.

References

Suburbs of the Central Coast (New South Wales)
117 (one hundred [and] seventeen) is the natural number following 116 and preceding 118.

In mathematics
117 is the smallest possible length of the longest edge of an integer Heronian tetrahedron (a tetrahedron whose edge lengths, face areas and volume are all integers). Its other edge lengths are 51, 52, 53, 80 and 84.

117 is a pentagonal number.

In other fields
117 can be a substitute for the number 17, which is considered unlucky in Italy. When Renault exported the R17 to Italy, it was renamed R117.

Chinese dragons are usually depicted as having 117 scales, subdivided into 81 associated with yang and 36 associated with yin.

In the Danish language the number 117 () is often used as a hyperbolic term to represent an arbitrary but large number.

See also
 117 (disambiguation)

References

Integers
Southern Love is a 1924 British drama film directed by Herbert Wilcox and starring Betty Blythe, Herbert Langley and Randle Ayrton. It is based on the verse drama The Spanish Student by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. It is known by the alternative title Woman's Secret.

Premise
Dolores, a young gypsy woman, escapes from an arranged marriage and makes a living as a dancer.

Cast
 Betty Blythe – Dolores
 Herbert Langley – Pedro
 Randle Ayrton – Count de Silva
 Warwick Ward – Dick Tennant
 Liane Haid – Countess de Silva
 Hal Martin – Gypsy

Production
After making Chu Chin Chow in Germany Herbert Wilcox was approached by other European film companies to make co productions. He picked a Viennese company hoping to break into the English market. Wilcox says he was unhappy with the story he was given so he decided to make his own story. Wilcox found filming in Vienna difficult. He launched the film with a mock bull fight in Albert Hall and says the film made a profit in England alone. He says Al Woods offered $250,000 for the US rights after he heard about the premiere but reneged after he saw the film.

Reception
The film debuted at Albert Hall in front of 10,000 people.

References

External links

1924 films
1924 drama films
1920s English-language films
Films based on works by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Films directed by Herbert Wilcox
British silent feature films
British black-and-white films
Silent British drama films
1920s British films