Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
François-Joseph Kinson (Dutch: Franciscus Josephus Kinsoen) (Bruges 29 January 1770  - 18 October 1839), was a Flemish painter.

Kinson attended art school at Bruges and soon established a reputation in Ghent and Brussels. He exhibited a portrait in Paris in 1799. Settled in Paris from 1794 on, the artist courted the favor of the rich and famous of the time. He worked for Napoleon's court and eventually became court painter to Jérôme Bonaparte, King of Westphalia. Kinson is best remembered for his portraits of elegant women.  The artist continued to work in Paris, but died unexpectedly during a visit he made to his sisters in Bruges in 1839, at the age of 68.

Works cited

Literature
 Charles CARTON, Ferdinand VANDEPUTTE e. a., Biographies des hommes remarquables de la Flandre occidentale, Brugge, 1847
 M. HEINS, François Kinsoen, in: Biographie nationale de Belgique, T. X, 1888–1889, 777-778.
 Henri PAUWELS, Groeningemuseum Brugge, Catalogus, Brugge, 1960.
 Om en rond het neoclassicisme in België, 1770-1830, tentoonstellingscatalogus, Brussel, 1986
 M.A. MEEUWS, Bijdrage tot de studie van het oeuvre van Frans Jozef Kinsoen, neoclassicistisch portretschilder, licentiaatsverhandeling (onuitgegeven), VUB, 1988.
 Lexicon van West-Vlaamse beeldende kunstenaars, Deel I, 1992.
 Dominiek DENDOOVEN, De Brugse academie in de achttiende eeuw, licentiaatsverhandeling (onuitgegeven), VUB, 1994.
 Martial GUEDRON, Suvée, Odevaere, Kinsoen et Ducq: quatre peintres brugeois à Paris au temps du néo-classicisme, in: Jaarboek Stedelijke Musea, Brugge, 1995–1996.
 Dominique VAUTIER, François-Joseph Kinsoen, in: The Dictionary of Art, Volume 18, Grove, Londen, 1996.
 Bénézit Dictionary of Artists, Vol 7, Gründ, Parijs, 2006
 Andries VAN DEN ABEELE, De Club van de Belgen in Parijs onder Napoleon, in: Le Livre et l’Estampe, 2008, blz. 117–153.
 Daniël DE CLERCK, Een late hulde aan François Joseph Kinsoen, in: Brugs Ommeland, 2009.
 Daniël DE CLERCK, Waar is het borstbeeld van Franciscus Kinsoen gebleven?, in: Brugs Ommeland, 2017.
 Daniël De Clerck, Ode aan de vrouw van Frans-Jozef Kinsoen, in: Brugs Ommeland, 2018.
 Daniël DE CLERCK, Frans Kinsoen in miniatuur?, in: Brugs Ommeland, 2018.
 Daniël DE CLERCK, Wie is dat mysterieuze 'Kinsoen-meisje' in de Brugse collectie?, in: Handelingen van het Genootschap voor geschiedenis te Brugge, 2018.

References

External links 
 
 europeana.eu Portraits and other paintings of Kinsoen in Flemish museums

18th-century Flemish painters
Artists from Bruges
1771 births
1839 deaths
Court painters
19th-century Flemish painters
LaVelle Smith Jr is an American choreographer and dancer. Known for his work in the music videos of singers such as En Vogue, Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson and Beyoncé Knowles, Smith has won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Choreography five times.

Biography
Smith had originally wanted to pursue a career in drama, auditioning at the Youth Performing Arts School in  Louisville, Kentucky. Upon failing the audition, Smith was given the option to study dance. Graduating from YPAS in 1983, Smith moved to Chicago and was employed by Gus Giordano in the dance troupe Giordano Jazz Dance Chicago. Unhappy with the level of pay, Smith auditioned for numerous dancing roles, while facing racial prejudice. "When that happens, you realize that you have to be even better or move to L.A. where it doesn't matter," he said later.

Noticed by singer Michael Jackson, Smith landed a job as a dancer before becoming his choreographer. Smith worked on three of Jackson's world tours; Bad, Dangerous and HIStory. He also worked as a choreographer in Michael Jackson's Ghosts, and for the musical Thriller - Live.

Smith appeared on the concert tours of The Rolling Stones, Diana Ross and Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 Tour. Smith also worked for Victoria Beckham after the Spice Girl made a return as a solo artist.

Smith was awarded four MTV Video awards for co-choreographing En Vogue's music videos  "My Lovin'" (1992), "Free Your Mind" (1993), "Whatta Man" (1994) and Michael Jackson's duet with sister Janet, "Scream" (1995). The music video for Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love" won Smith his fifth MTV Video Music Award for Best Choreography in 2003.

His other awards include a SSDC Bob Fosse award and an Emmy award. Smith was also the youngest inductee into the Millers Gallery of Greats.

Smith has choreographed Invincible: A Glorious Tribute To Michael Jackson featuring Jeffrey Perez and Pete Carter.

Smith's work with Michael Jackson is the subject of the 2019 documentary film The Man Behind The Dance.

Personal life
Moving from Los Angeles, California back to Louisville in 2001, the choreographer wanted to get away from the expensive party lifestyle of the city.

In his leisure time, Smith enjoys inspiring others to pursue their dreams and holds a free dance class at the Home of the Innocents. The free entry is due to Smith recalling "being young and not being able to afford dance classes. I just want to inspire them. There are opportunities out there, and it may just be a sentence that you say that they latch on to and that sparks them."

References

American choreographers
American dancers
Emmy Award winners
Living people
Artists from Louisville, Kentucky
Year of birth missing (living people)
African-American choreographers
21st-century African-American people
The 2000 Illinois Fighting Illini football team represented the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in the 2000 NCAA Division I-A football season. They participated as members of the Big Ten Conference. Their home games were played at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Illinois. The team's head coach was Ron Turner, who was in his fourth season with the Illini.  Illinois had a record of 5–6 and failed to make a bowl game.

Schedule

Roster

Rankings

References

Illinois
Illinois Fighting Illini football seasons
Illinois Fighting Illini football
Creve Coeur Airport  is a public use airport in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States. It is four nautical miles (7 km) northwest of the central business district of Creve Coeur. The airport is located in the city of Maryland Heights and is named for Creve Coeur Lake.

This facility is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems, which categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport. The airport is home to the Historic Aircraft Restoration Museum which has a large collection of airworthy vintage and veteran light aircraft types, mainly from the 1930s.

Facilities and aircraft 
Creve Coeur Airport covers an area of 400 acres (162 ha) at an elevation of 463 feet (141 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 16/34 is 4,500 by 75 feet (1,372 x 23 m) with a concrete surface and 7/25 is 3,120 by 220 feet (951 x 67 m) with a turf surface.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2019, the airport had 60,476 aircraft operations, an average of 166 per day: 99.2% general aviation, 0.7% air taxi, and <0.1% military. At that time there were 118 aircraft based at this airport: 140 single-engine aircraft, 9 multi-engine aircraft, 1 jet aircraft, and 1 helicopter.

See also 
 List of airports in Missouri

References

External links 
 Creve Coeur Airport, official site
  at Missouri DOT Airport Directory
 Aerial image as of March 2002 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Missouri
Airports in Greater St. Louis
Transportation buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri
Luckenbach School is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places Listing. It is located at 3566 Luckenbach Rd. in Gillespie County, Texas. In 1964, the school was consolidated with Fredericksburg Independent School District. The building is now used as a community center.

Community background
Luckenbach was settled by German colonists such as the Luckenbach family, who arrived in Texas from Stein-Wingert, Germany, aboard the Brig Johann Dethardt January 12, 1846. They were among the first wave of colonists to Fredericksburg in 1846. In 1852, the Luckenbachs moved southeast to the area that came to bear the family name, and became naturalized citizens. August W. Engel was the first postmaster of Luckenbach when the post office was established on August 30, 1886.

School
The first school house at Luckenbach was a 16' x 15' log construction built on land purchased for $4 from Peter Pehl on July 22, 1855. It was constructed by the local men. When the need outgrew the building in 1881, a  addition was built of native limestone. Luckenbach School was part of the Luckenbach School Precinct No. 3, which covered Luckenbach, Grapetown, South Grape Creek, and Grape Hill. Tuition was $1 per year per child. The school day began at 9 a.m., and the school week was Monday through Saturday. A one-room stone teacherage was built in the 1860s, with floors made of wooden planks salvaged from Indianola. The teacherage was later adjoined to the school house. A new schoolhouse of native limestone was built in 1905. In 1949, Luckenbach school became a two-teacher school in order to adhere to the state Gilmer-Aiken Act that limited the number of students per teacher. In 1964, the school was consolidated with the Fredericksburg Independent School District.

Designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1982, Marker number 10075. Lower Luckenbach School was added to the National Register of Historic Places in Texas on May 6, 2005.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Gillespie County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Gillespie County

References

Further reading

External links

Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools

Defunct schools in Gillespie County, Texas
German-American culture in Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Gillespie County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Head Injuries was an American pop punk band from Fort Collins, Colorado formed in 2012. The group consists of Jared Russell (lead vocals, Guitar), Zack Hill (guitar, vocals), Coty Eikenberg (bass) and Nate Rodriguez (drums).

The band formed in October 2012 and recorded the "Boogie Nights EP" with Brandon Carlisle of Teenage Bottlerocket that same month. In 2012 the band headed out on "The Mission To Del Taco Tour". And later that year, the group recorded its debut self-titled album at Black in Bluhm Studio, in Denver, Colorado; the album was released in January 2013. In July 2013 the band supported its debut album on "The Mission To Get Buck Tour". The group recorded its next album, "Bail", at The Blasting Room, in Fort Collins, Colorado with Andrew Berlin and Bill Stevenson.

History
The band formed in October 2011 and recorded its debut release titled "Boogie Nights EP" the same month with Brandon Carlisle of Teenage Bottlerocket. The group embarked on its first tour, "The Mission To Del Taco Tour", in 2012. Later the same year the band recorded its debut self- titled album.

Band members

Current members
 Jared Russell –  Lead vocals, guitar (2012–present), 
 Zack Hill – guitar, vocals (2012–present)
 Coty Eikenberg – bass (2014–present)
 Nate Rodriguez – drums (2015–present)

Tours

2012
 The Mission To Del Taco

2013
 The Mission To Get Buck Tour

2014
 Jägermeistour

2015
 Bail Tour
 Head Injuries Goes West

Discography

EPs
 Boogie Nights EP (2011, Self-released)
 One Night Stand (2014, Self-released)

Studio albums
 Head Injuries (2013, Self-released)
 Bail (2015, Self-released)

Music videos
 "Greatest Felony'' (2013)

References

American pop punk groups
Torralbasia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Celastraceae. It only contains the one known species, Torralbasia cuneifolia (C.Wright ex A.Gray) Krug & Urb.

It is native to the Caribbean and is found in the countries of Cuba, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico.

The genus name of Torralbasia is in honour of José Ildefonso Torralbas (1842–1903), Cuban botanist and agronomist; director of the university botanical museum in Havana and professor at the university. The Latin specific epithet of cuneifolia means wedge-shaped, and is derived from cuneate.
Both the genus and the species were first described and published in D.H.Segui, Fl. Med. Tox. Cuba on page 60 in 1900.

There are 3 Accepted subspecies;

References

Celastraceae
Celastrales genera
Plants described in 1900
Flora of Cuba
Flora of the Dominican Republic
Flora of Puerto Rico
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Saks OFF 5TH, formerly Saks Fifth Avenue Off 5th, is an American off-price department store chain founded in 1990, and a sister brand to the luxury department store chain Saks Fifth Avenue. Both chains were owned by holding company Saks, Inc. until its acquisition by the Canadian-founded Hudson's Bay Company in 2013. Saks Off 5th grew throughout the United States before expanding into Canada in 2016. It competes with off-price department stores including Burlington, Macy's Backstage, Nordstrom Rack, Ross Dress for Less, and the TJX Companies.

, Saks Off 5th operates 100 off-price department stores across the United States and Canada.

History 
Saks Fifth Avenue opened the first Off 5th location in 1990 and originally opened a clearance store. Until 2013, Saks Fifth Avenue owned the chain until both Saks Off 5th and Saks Fifth Avenue were purchased by Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), along with HBC's namesake Canadian department stores. 

Saks Off 5th expanded to Germany and the Netherlands in 2017 with one store in Germany and two in the Netherlands at launch. However the stores in both countries (eight in Germany and two in the Netherlands) were closed in 2019 alongside Hudson's Bay leaving the Netherlands.

In February 2020, HBC announced that former Nordstrom Rack executive Paige Thomas was the new president of Saks Off 5th.

Brand identity

Gallery

References

External links 
 

American companies established in 1990
Clothing retailers of the United States
Department stores of Canada
Department stores of the United States
Discount stores of Canada
Discount stores of the United States
Hudson's Bay Company
Online clothing retailers of Canada
Online clothing retailers of the United States
Retail companies established in 1990
Saks Fifth Avenue
Lassiter is an English family name. It is a habitational name from the city of Leicester (see Lester). Notable people with the surname include:

 Ariel Lassiter (born 1994), Costa Rican professional footballer
 Amanda Lassiter (born 1979), American women's professional basketball player
 Art Lassiter (1928–1994), American soul singer
 Bob Lassiter (1945–2006), American radio personality, known as "Mad Dog"
 Francis R. Lassiter (1866–1909), American representative, lawyer and military officer
 Ike Lassiter (1940–2015), American football defensive lineman
 Jack Lassiter, the chancellor at the University of Arkansas at Monticello
 James Lassiter, American film producer
 Kwamie Lassiter (1969-2019), American football player and coach
 Kwamie Lassiter II (born 1998), American football player
 Luther Lassiter (1918–1988), American pool player
 Marcio Lassiter (born 1987), Filipino-American professional basketball player
 Rhiannon Lassiter (born 1977), British children's book author
 Roy Lassiter (born 1969), American soccer player
 Seneca Lassiter (born 1977), American middle-distance runner
 Tyler Lassiter (born 1989), American soccer player
 Scott Lassiter (born 1987), American politician and educator

Fictional 

 Carlton Lassiter, fictional character in the American dramedy Psych, played by Timothy Omundson
 Connor Lassiter, fictional protagonist in the novel Unwind
 Hector Lassiter, fictional character in series of historical literary thrillers by Craig McDonald
 Jack Lassiter (Neighbours), fictional character from the Australian soap opera Neighbours, played by Alan Hopgood
 Lassiters Hotel, fictional location from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
 Jim Lassiter, fictional gunfighter and lead character in the novel Riders of the Purple Sage by Zane Grey, which has been adapted into five different film versions across the span of eight decades
 Major James Lassiter, fictional former Confederate army officer, main character in the film Rio Conchos (1964) based on the novel Guns of Rio Conchos (1958) by Clair Huffaker
 Owen Lassiter, fictional former President of the United States in the American TV drama The West Wing episode "The Stormy Present"
 Paul Lassiter, fictional character in the American sitcom Spin City, played by Richard Kind
 Lassiter, fictional character (fallen angel) in The Black Dagger Brotherhood series, by J.R. Ward.

Others 
 Dr. Wright L. Lassiter Jr. Early College High School, a high school in Dallas, Texas
 Lassiter (film), also known as The Magnificent Thief, 1984 adventure film
 Lassiter Coast, the portion of the east coast of the Antarctic Peninsula that extends from Cape Mackintosh to Cape Adam

See also 
 Lassiter House (disambiguation)
 Lester
 Lasseter (disambiguation)
This is a list of judges of the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland.

Current judges

First public law division

Second public law division

First civil law division

Second civil law division

Criminal law division

First social law division

Second social law division

Former judges 

This table uses the following abbreviations:
 Party: German-language abbreviation of the name of the party nominating that judge; see Political parties of Switzerland
 Canton: Standard codes for the cantons of Switzerland
 Division:
 1C, 2C, C: (First or second) civil law division
 1P, 2P: First or second public law division
 CC: Court of Cassation
 Cs: Constitutional law division
 CsA: Constitutional and administrative law division

See also
List of presidents of the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland

References
 Online table provided by the Court

Notes

Supreme Court, List of judges
Switzerland, Federal Supreme Court
List
Switzerland, Federal Supreme Court
The Terra di Bari (Italian for "land of Bari"), in antiquity Peucetia and in the Middle Ages Ager Barianus (Latin for "field of Bari"), is the region around Bari in Apulia. Historically it was one of the justiciarships of the Kingdom of Sicily and later Naples. It became a province in the Two Sicilies. Today it is a part of the Province of Bari in Italy. Since 2005, according to the municipal government of Bari, it refers to the metropolitan area of the city and is trademarked for touristic purposes.

To the north of the Terra is the Capitanate and to the south the Terra d'Otranto. It is the only plain between the Murgia and the Adriatic and comprises the littoral, centred on Bari, between the river Ofanto and the city of Fasano.

The ancient name "Peucetia" is derived from its ancient inhabitants, the Peuceti.

References
Matthew, Donald (1992). The Norman Kingdom of Sicily. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Kingdom of Sicily
Geography of Apulia
Elophila acornutus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David John Lawrence Agassiz in 2012. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan and Uganda.

The wingspan is 12–14 mm for males and 15–17 mm for females. The forewings are fuscous with a whitish subbasal cross line. The termen is dull orange. The basal area of the hindwings is dark fuscous. Adults have been recorded on wing from January to February and from April to May.

Etymology
The species name refers to the absence of cornuti in the aedeagus.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 2012
Moths of Africa
The 2006 UCLA Bruins football team represented the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season.  They played their home games at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California and were coached by Karl Dorrell. It was Dorrell's fourth season as the UCLA head coach.  The Bruins finished 7–6 overall, and were fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference with a 5–4 record.

Pre-season

Schedule

Game summaries

Utah

Ben Olson threw for 318 yards and 3 touchdowns, with no sacks. Total rushing for the Bruins was 107 yards.

Rice

Ben Olson passed for 124 yards and 2 touchdowns. He was also sacked 4 times. Chris Markey rushed for 208 yards, and Kahlil Bell rushed for 102.

Washington

UCLA's started the game strong, scoring a field goal on the first drive and then recovering a Washington fumble to score a touchdown.  The next two drives of the first quarter ended with field goals, and UCLA was up at the half 16-7.

Stanford

Eric McNeal blocked a Cardinal punt and returned it for a touchdown in the first quarter. Chane Moline rushed for 3 yards and 2 touchdowns. Justin Medlock kicked a 40-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.  Kenneth Lombard recovered a fumble for a touchdown with 5:13 left in the game.

Arizona

Patrick Cowan passed for 201 yards and 2 touchdowns. Justin Medlock kicked 2 field goals in the third quarter. Al Verner had an 89-yard interception that he returned for a touchdown with 4:19 left in the game.

Oregon

Kahlil Bell rushed for 6 yards and 2 touchdowns.  Patrick Cowan threw for 112 yards, no touchdowns, and was sacked twice.

Notre Dame

Justin Medlock missed a 47-yard field goal in the first quarter, and made a 29-yard field goal in the fourth. William Snead and Marcus Everett both rushed for touchdowns. Patrick Cowan threw for 217 yards, 2 touchdowns, and was sacked 3 times.

Washington State

Patrick Cowan threw for 252 yards and 1 touchdown.

California

Patrick Cowan threw for 329 yards and no touchdowns. Chris Markey rushed for 136 yards and 1 touchdown. Chane Moline and Patrick Cowan also each rushed for a touchdown.

Oregon State

Patrick Cowan threw for 126 yards and 2 touchdowns.  Justin Medlock kicked 4 field goals.

Arizona State

The Bruins became bowl eligible after beating Arizona State.  Patrick Cowan threw for 187 yards and 2 touchdowns, and was sacked 3 times.  Brandon Breazell rushed for 91 yards and 2 touchdowns.

USC

The Bruins beat the Trojans for the first time since 1998, ending the Trojans chance to play in the National Championship game. Patrick Cowan passed for 114 yards and ran for another 55.

Florida State

The Bruins lost to the Seminoles in their first appearance at the Emerald Bowl. In February 2010, Florida State vacated this win due to NCAA rule violations.

Players

Depth chart

Coaching staff
 Karl Dorrell - head coach - fourth year
 Jim Svoboda - offensive coordinator and quarterbacks'
 DeWayne Walker - defensive coordinator and secondary
 Jim Colletto - assistant head coach and offensive line

References

UCLA
UCLA Bruins football seasons
UCLA Bruins football