Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Association Générale des Etudiants Vietnamiens de Paris (AGEVP) () was officially founded in 1964 to the growing needs of young Vietnamese students. Composed mostly of youth leaders, AGEVP pays special attention to sports and organizes numerous cultural events including the Festival of the Vietnamese New Year.

Primarily academic or friendly, the activities of the AGEVP have grown and diversified significantly over the years to make the association one of the flagship organizations of the Vietnamese community in Paris and in France.

See also 

 Overseas Vietnamese

External links 
 Official Website of the Association Générale des Etudiants Vietnamiens de Paris

Students' unions
Vietnamese diaspora in France
Vietnamese community organizations
Vietnamese students' associations
Overseas Vietnamese organizations
1964 establishments in France
The Château de Montgobert in the midst of the Forest of Retz, near Soissons, in Montgobert, Aisne, Picardy, is a neoclassical French château that was built for Antoine Pierre Desplasses between 1768 and 1775 on the site of an ancient seigneurie.

The château, which has the air of an English Palladian house, with four Ionic columns under an arced pediment, raised upon a high rusticated basement, was owned by Pauline Bonaparte, Napoleon's sister and wife of General Charles Leclerc who employed Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine to raise the house by adding an attic storey about 1798 and transformed the parterre into a terrace overlooking the park, which was re-landscaped in the naturalistic fashion, à l'anglaise, with meadows and clumps of trees and specimens against a background of woodland. He died in Saint Domingue, present-day Haiti in November 1802; his ashes were returned to Montgobert and a tomb in the park was designed by Fontaine and executed by a certain Laudier, but never finished.

The outbuildings were constructed before 1831, when they appear on an estate map.  The pair of entrance pavilions date after 1835. In the early twentieth century the office of Achille Duchêne reorganized the grand terrace: a semi-circular parterre was flanked by terraces connected by stairs. 

The château passed by inheritance to maréchal Davout, then to the Cambacérès and Suchet d'Albuféra families. Today the chateau belongs to the Cambacérès and Suchet d'Albuféra families. Since 1974 it has housed a collection of wooden ware ("treen") and some 3000 different tools.

Notes

External links
 The gardens and park
chateaudemontgobert.com

Further reading
Comte Maxime de Sars, Montgobert et son château
"Note sur la construction du château de Montgobert",  'Mémoires de la Fédération des Sociétés d’Histoire et d’Archéologie de l’Aisne'' 12 (1966).

Châteaux in Aisne
Gardens in Aisne
Monuments historiques of Hauts-de-France
Seca Formation may refer to:
 Seca Formation, Ecuador, a Late Eocene geologic formation in Ecuador
 Seca Formation, Colombia, a Maastrichtian geologic formation in Colombia
 Laguna Seca Formation, a Maastrichtian to Paleocene geologic formation in the United States
All the Good Shit: 14 Solid Gold Hits 2000–2008 (known as 8 Years of Blood, Sake and Tears: The Best of Sum 41 2000–2008 in Japan) is a greatest hits album by Canadian rock band Sum 41. The Japanese version was released on November 26, 2008, and the worldwide version was released on March 17, 2009. This is the band's first greatest hits album. It includes singles from each of the band's studio albums, as well as a previously unreleased song, "Always". The release also includes a bonus DVD with all of the band's music videos (excluding "Some Say" and "Handle This").

Track listing

Personnel 
 Deryck Whibley - lead guitar (tracks 5, 8, 10, 11, 15), lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, piano (all tracks), drums (track 14)
 Cone McCaslin - bass guitar, backing vocals (all tracks)
 Steve Jocz - drums, backing vocals (all tracks), lead vocals (track 3, 14)
 Dave Baksh - lead guitar, backing vocals (all tracks, except 5, 8, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17)
 Tom Thacker - lead guitar, backing vocals (tracks 16, 17)

Production and mixing 
 Tracks 1, 2, 7, 13 produced by Greig Nori
 Tracks 3, 6, 9, 12, 14 produced by Jerry Finn
 Tracks 4 & 10 produced by Greig Nori & Deryck Whibley
 Tracks 5, 8, 11, 15 produced by Deryck Whibley
 Tracks 1, 7, 13 mixed by Andy Wallace
 Tracks 2–4, 6, 9, 12, 14 mixed by Tom Lord-Alge
 Tracks 5, 8, 11 mixed by Chris Lord-Alge
 Track 10 mixed by Jerry Finn
 Track 15 mixed by Deryck Whibley

Release history

Certifications

External links 
 Info (JAPANESE).
 Info (roughly translated to english)
 8 Years of Blood, Sake, and Tears: The Best of Sum 41 2000-2008 on Amazon (Japanese)

References 

2008 greatest hits albums
2009 greatest hits albums
Sum 41 albums
Island Records compilation albums
Suntaragaali is a 2006 Indian Kannada language masala film directed by Sadhu Kokila and produced by Kadur Umesh. Besides direction, Sadhu Kokila has composed the music and also starred in a supporting role. The film stars Darshan, Rakshita and Ashish Vidyarthi, while Seetha, Umashree and Rangayana Raghu appear in pivotal roles. The film's title is based on a song from Kalasipalya (2004). Duniya Soori was the co-director of this movie.

Suntaragaali was released on 17 February 2006 and received mixed reviews from critics.

Plot 
Jaggi is a slum dweller who works for a small time politician named D. Rajahuli and Health Minister Kalinga. Rajajuli gets an election ticket for the by-elections, where he gets the support of Jaggi and his gang, but the opposition party headed by Lalitha Devi, an honest social worker, stands against Rajahuli. Jaggi soon learns that he is Lalitha's biological son and learns that Lalitha's husband Kalinga had killed her parents in a massacre for his political career and also made the people believe that Lalitha is mentally ill. After having survived an murder attempt by Kalinga's men, Lalitha decided to expose Kalinga by standing against him in the election. Learning this, Jaggi and his friends support Lalitha in her cause, where they finally defeat Rajahuli and exposes Kalinga's real face to the people. The people kills Kalinga in a stampede, while Jaggi walks away with his foster parents, Lalitha and his girlfriend Manjula.

Cast

Soundtrack
The music of the film was composed by Sadhu Kokila.

Reception 
Film critic R. G. Vijayasarathy of IANS wrote that "Suntaragaali is presented differently with all the necessary commercial elements like action and comedy thrown in good measure".

References

External links
 

2006 films
2000s Kannada-language films
Indian romantic action films
2000s romantic action films
2000s masala films
Films directed by Sadhu Kokila
Aleksander Michał Lubomirski is the name of:

Aleksander Michał Lubomirski (d. 1675), starosta of Perejesław and Nowy Sącz
Aleksander Michał Lubomirski (d. 1677), voivode of Kraków
Kilby Island is a rocky Antarctic island,  long, lying northeast of McMullin Island in the entrance of Newcomb Bay, in the Windmill Islands. It was first mapped from air photos taken by USN Operation Highjump and Operation Windmill in 1947 and 1948. It was named by the US-ACAN for Arthur L. Kilby, who served as photographer with both operations.

Kilby Reef

Kilby Reef is a small, isolated reef, which uncovers at low water, lying  southeast of the island. It was first charted in February 1957 by a survey party led by Lt. R. C. Newcomb, USN, of the USS Glacier. Recharted by ANARE in 1962, during a hydrographic survey of Newcomb Bay by d'A. T. Gale, and then named after Kilby Island.

See also
 Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands
 List of Antarctic islands south of 60° S
 SCAR
 Territorial claims in Antarctica

References

External links 

Windmill Islands
Admiral Sir Alexander Edward Bethell  (28 August 1855 – 13 June 1932) was a British naval officer who served as Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth of the Royal Navy.

Naval career
Born the second son of Richard Augustus Bethell, 2nd Baron Westbury, Bethell joined the Royal Navy in 1869. In July–August 1899 he commanded the Arethusa, which was commissioned for the annual manoeuvres. He was given command of the cruiser HMS Naiad serving in the Mediterranean Fleet in March 1901, and landed the Somaliland Field Force in East Africa before returning to the United Kingdom to become assistant director of torpedoes. He was given command of the battleship HMS Hindustan in 1908. He was appointed Director of Naval Intelligence in 1909.

In that capacity he attended the famous CID meeting on 23 August, at which the government rejected the Royal Navy's proposal that 5 divisions guard Britain whilst one land on the Baltic coast in the event of war with Germany. Instead the Army's plan, to send an Expeditionary Force of between four and six divisions to France, was adopted. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1912. He was appointed Officer Commanding the Royal Navy War College at Portsmouth in 1913.

He served in World War I as Commander, Battleships for the 3rd Fleet. He was President of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, from 1914 to 1915 and was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth, in 1916 and Admiral commanding the Coastguards and Reserves in 1918. He retired later that year.

He lived at Wadeford House in Combe St Nicholas in Somerset. He died in a London nursing home on 13 June 1932.

Family
In 1890 he married Hilda Huntsman; they had two sons and a daughter. Both his sons were killed in World War I.

References

Books

External links
The Dreadnought Project - Alexander Bethell

|-

|-

|-

1855 births
1932 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Royal Navy admirals of World War I
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Directors of Naval Intelligence
Admiral presidents of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich
Younger sons of barons
Military personnel from London
Hamilton Paul Traub (June 18, 1890 – July 14, 1983) was an American botanist. He specialized in the study of Amaryllidaceae. He also did horticultural studies on beans. dr Traub was one of the founding members of the American Amaryllis Society (now the International Bulb Society) in 1933, and for a long time the editor of its annual publication, variously called  Year Book, American Amaryllis Society, Herbertia and Plant Life. Amaryllis Year Book.

Systematic treatment of Amaryllidaceae 
Subfamilies (4)
 Allioideae 4 tribes
 Hemerocalloideae 1 tribe: Hemerocalleae
 Ixiolirioideae 2 tribes
 Amarylloideae (2 infrafamilies: Amarylloidinae 12 tribes, Pancratioidinae 4 tribes)

Selected publications 

 
 
 
 
 An introduction to Herbert's Amaryllidaceae, etc. 1837: And related works. 1970. Ed. Cramer. 93 pp. 
 
 Traub, H. P. (1982). Order Alliales. Pl. Life 38: 119–132.

References

External links
 

20th-century American botanists
1890 births
1983 deaths
American agronomists
20th-century agronomists
The FIBA Africa Championship 1978 was hosted by Senegal from December 24, 1977 to January 1, 1978.  The games were played in Dakar.  Senegal won the tournament, its third African Championship, to qualify for the 1978 FIBA World Championship.

Competing Nations
The following national teams competed:

Preliminary rounds

Group A

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3

Day 4

Day 5

Group B

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3

Day 4

Day 5

Knockout stage

Classification Stage

Final standings

 qualified for the 1978 FIBA World Championship.

References

B
1978 in African basketball
AfroBasket
International basketball competitions hosted by Senegal
December 1978 sports events in Africa
January 1979 sports events in Africa
Toru Fukimbara, (冨金原徹, born 18 October 1982), is a Japanese futsal player. Japanese national futsal team.

Titles 
 F.League (1)
 2016-17
 All Japan Futsal Championship (1)
 2017

References

External links
FIFA profile

1982 births
Living people
Futsal goalkeepers
Japanese men's futsal players
Shriker Osaka players
Bardral Urayasu players
Sportspeople from Kanagawa Prefecture
The IBM 2321 Data Cell  is a discontinued direct access storage device (DASD) for the IBM System/360.  It was announced with System/360 in April, 1964. It holds up to 400 megabytes of data, with an access time of 95 milliseconds to 600 milliseconds, depending on the addressed strip position and data arrangement in each data cell.

The 2321 was withdrawn from marketing in January, 1975.

Characteristics 
The 2321 houses up to ten removable and interchangeable data cells, each containing 40 megabytes. Each data cell contains 200 strips of magnetic tape, which are the basic recording media. Strips are  wide and  long.  The total storage capacity is 400 megabytes or 800 million decimal digits. Up to eight 2321s can be attached to the IBM 2841 Control Unit, allowing an overall capacity of over three GB.

In comparison to the contemporary IBM 2311 Disk Device, the IBM 2321 Data Cell Device holds 55 times more data, while being only seven times slower (85ms and 600ms access times respectively). One fully loaded IBM 2841 Control Unit connected with eight IBM 2321 Data Cell Devices has the capacity of 441 IBM 2311 Disk Devices, which would need to be connected to 56 IBM 2841 Control Units, which would require seven data channels.

The Data Cell makes use of three concurrently operating separate seeking systems: a servo-hydraulic one to rotate the bins to select the proper subcell, and two solenoid driven ones: one to select the correct strip tab of the ten in the subcell, and the other to select one of the five head positions, for the 20 element head (100 tracks per strip). The hydraulic fluid, Mobil DTE Light, a machine tool circulating oil, is pressurized at 1500 psi and despite a lot of folklore about oil leaks, they were very rare. The oil sump holds .

Although its storage medium is tape, the 2321 is classified as a direct access storage device which can directly access a record rather than scan all the tape to find a record as would a conventional tape drive. IBM's System/360 channels addressed the 2321 as a direct access storage devices, i.e., a disk drive, with a 6-byte seek address of the form ØBBSCH (hexadecimal) where the first byte is zero and the remaining bytes address the Bin (i.e., cell and sub-cell), Strip, Cylinder and Head.

Trivia
The 2321 was whimsically known as the "noodle picker" since the removable magnetic strips were flexible and resembled lasagna noodles.

See also
 NCR CRAM

References

External links 
 The IBM 2321 Data Cell Drive at Columbia University
 
 The IBM 2321 Data Cell Drive for portions of IBM manual.
 Close up photo of Data Cell drive
 IBM System/360 Component Descriptions - IBM 2841 and Associated DASD pages 65 to 72 describe the IBM 2321

2321
Computer storage devices
Radio Pirata was a Rock en Español band from Puerto Rico. Rucco Gandía formed the band in 1994.

The band achieved success with hit songs like "El Loco" (The Madman). It was then that Fonovisa signed them up to release their first album. The album spawned hits like "No Me Dejes Así" (Don't Leave Me Like This) "Historia Real" (Real Story) and the #1 hit "Todavía". They won a Tu Música award in 1995 for Best Record and a Gold Momo in 1996 for Best Local Rock Band. In 1998 they followed with their second album, Todavía (Still).

Radio Pirata's debut was in 1993 and it was the first Puerto Rican rock band to perform at the Centro de Bellas Artes, Puerto Rico's most prestigious venue. Their line up at that time was: Raül Reyes (brother of former Menudo member Ray Reyes) on lead vocals & rhythm guitars, Gandia on bass, Roberto Torres on guitar, Roberto "Bobby" Trinidad on percussion, Nitayno Arayoán on drums and Rafael Carrasquillo on keyboards.

In 1997, Reyes decided to leave the band and continue his career as a voiceover professional and also continued to collaborate as a vocal arranger & producer for other international artists as Luis Fonsi, Charly García, Menudo, Ignacio Peña and Ricky Martín, among others.

See also
 Rock en Español
 Puerto Rican rock
 Pirate radio

References

Musical groups established in 1994
Puerto Rican rock music groups
Rock en Español music groups
1994 establishments in Puerto Rico
The 1983 NAIA Division II football season, as part of the 1983 college football season in the United States and the 28th season of college football sponsored by the NAIA, was the 14th season of play of the NAIA's lower division for football.

The season was played from August to November 1983 and culminated in the 1983 NAIA Division II Football National Championship, played at the Lincoln Bowl near the campus of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington.

The  defeated the  in the championship game, 25–21, to win their second NAIA national title (and first since 1973).

Conference standings

Conference champions

Postseason

See also
 1983 NAIA Division I football season
 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season
 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season
 1983 NCAA Division II football season
 1983 NCAA Division III football season

References

 
NAIA Football National Championship
Forever Massari is the second studio album by Canadian R&B artist Massari released on November 10, 2009, under the label Universal Music Canada.

The album features co-writing and production by:
Rupert Gayle 
Alex Greggs 
Derek Brin
Rob Wells 
Justin Forsley

Track listing
CD

iTunes Bonus track

References

2009 albums
Massari albums
Universal Music Canada albums
The North British and Mercantile Insurance Company was a British-based company founded in 1809 in Edinburgh and absorbed as a subsidiary of Commercial Union in 1959. The company was also known as the North British Insurance Company, North British Fire Office and North British Fire Insurance Company.

History
The company was established after a meeting on 17 April 1809 at the Royal Exchange Coffee House, when a notice was placed in newspapers in Edinburgh announcing a proposal to found a fire insurance company called the North British Insurance Company. A contract of copartnery was issued on 19 October 1809 allowing a capital of £1 million and the new company commenced business on 11 November. In 1823 the company extended its business to include life insurance. The company, successfully trading and growing, was granted a royal charter on 6 February 1824, in the expectation that the permitted capital would be exceeded.

In 1862 the company merged with the Mercantile Fire Insurance Company and  changed its name to North British & Mercantile Insurance Company. From 1890 until 1996, the company had an arrangement with the Civil Service Insurance Society allowing society members to be insured by North British & Mercantile on special rates. In the 1860s, the company had opened businesses and agencies across the world, including the far east and Africa.

North British & Mercantile extended its business to include all marine risks in 1901. Later, through its subsidiaries, general insurance was added. The company's scope continued to grow and, by 1911, it was transacting fire, life, marine, accident, fine art, burglary and motor insurance. In May 1911, the company's burglary and contingency department was transferred to a subsidiary, the Railway Passengers Assurance Company.

It was incorporated as a limited company on 1 November 1920 and became a subsidiary of the Commercial Union Assurance Company Ltd in 1959. The company maintained head offices in Edinburgh until 1963 and in London until 1969 with a further office at College Green in Dublin. Since 30 June 2006 it has been registered as a non-trading company.

The company's name continues in a number of its former premises.

References

Bibliography

Financial services companies established in 1809
Insurance companies of the United Kingdom
Defunct companies of the United Kingdom
1809 establishments in Scotland
British companies established in 1809
Companies based in Edinburgh
Aviva
1959 mergers and acquisitions
Isidro Díaz can mean

 Isidro Díaz, Secretary of the Interior (Mexico) in 1860
 Isidro Díaz (footballer, born 1954), Spanish football forward
 Isidro Díaz (footballer, born 1972), Spanish football left midfielder
Spondylus varius, is a species of large marine bivalve mollusc in the family Spondylidae, the spiny oysters.

Description
Spondylus varius is the largest of the spiny oysters, reaching a maximum size of about 20 cm. Aside from the size, the shell is easily recognisable because its adult part is white, but a colourful (usually crimson, but it can be yellow) prodissoconch is clearly visible at the apical end.

Ecology
It lives at a depths of 30 m, and like most bivalves, is a filter-feeder, using plankton as a food source.

Distribution
This species can be found in the Indo-Pacific Ocean and off Australia, China, the Philippines, Japan, and Taiwan.

References

 WoRMS
 Encyclopedia of Life
 Discover life

External links
 Reeflex
 Mondo marino

Spondylidae
Bivalves described in 1827
Takhta () is the name of several rural area localities in Russia:
Takhta, Khabarovsk Krai, a selo in Ulchsky District of Khabarovsk Krai
Takhta, Stavropol Krai, a selo in Takhtinsky Selsoviet of Ipatovsky District of Stavropol Krai
Franz Anton Zeiller (3 May 1716, Reutte - 4 March 1794, Reutte) was an Austrian painter, in the Rococo style.

Biography 
He lost his parents at a very early age. The painter, Paul Zeiller, who already had ten children of his own, adopted him into his family. He recognized Franz's talent almost immediately, and began giving him lessons. After 1728, Balthasar Riepp, who had married one of Zeiller's daughters, also began working in his studio and provided Franz with lessons in fresco painting. Franz remained there until Zeiller's death in 1738, then left Reutte.

His travels initially took him to Augsburg, where he came under the stylistic influence of Johann Evangelist Holzer; working as his assistant on a church painting project. Following Holzer's death in 1740, aged only thirty-one, he began working for Gottfried Bernhard Göz, who was also an engraver. He stayed with Göz for two years, then took some money he had saved and set off for Italy.

He was in Rome from 1742 to 1744 then, following a brief visit to Bologna, lived in Venice from 1744 to 1749. While in Rome, he worked with Corrado Giaquinto and copied some of the Old Masters. His personal notes of his time there have been preserved. He also copied works in Venice, and was especially impressed by Titian. After returning home, he again worked for Göz; assisting him with a ceiling fresco at the . Later, he became involved in creating a large cycle of paintings at Kaisheim Abbey.

His first personal commission came in 1752, from St. Mang's Abbey, Füssen, where the abbot, Gallus Zeiller, was a distant relative. After painting the chapel there, he was awarded a commission to execute frescoes and an altar painting at the parish church of St. Martin, in Schwabsoien, which was associated with the Abbey. He then worked with Johann Jakob Zeiller, Paul's son, at Ottobeuren Abbey. This was followed by a long series of projects, throughout Upper Bavaria and the Tyrol.

In 1768, the completion of some major works in Brixen led to his appointment as court painter there. He held that position until 1783, when Johann Jakob died, and he returned to Reutte to complete some of his commissions that had been left unfinished. When that was accomplished, he remained there with his adoptive family and continued to be active, creating small works, and one large fresco for the choir at a church in  Grän. He died there in 1794, from an attack of "dropsy". He had never married and lived a modest life, thereby accumulating a considerable fortune.

References

Further reading 
 
 
 Irmgard Plankensteiner: Der Brixner Hofmaler Franz Anton Zeiller (1716-1794). Exhibition catalog, Marktgemeinde Reutte, in honor of his 200th birthday, 1994
 Klaus Wankmiller: Mit Pinsel und Palette! Zum 300. Geburtstag von Franz Anton Zeiller (1716–1794), exhibition catalog, Museumsvereins des Bezirkes Reutte Vol. X, Reutte 2016,

External links 

1716 births
1794 deaths
Austrian painters
Fresco painters
Religious artists
People from Reutte District