Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosalie is a former suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Since 1975, it has been a neighbourhood within the suburb of Paddington.

History
The name Rosalie is probably derived from the Rosalie Plains pastoral station leased by John Frederick McDougall, who also owned land in the Milton and Rosalie areas of Brisbane.

On Sunday 5 April 1884, a Baptist church opened in Rosalie, being described as a "neat little chapel" and was . On Saturday 7 November 1925, a new Baptist church was opened.

Rosalie was subject to flooding in the 1890 Brisbane floods.

The lower parts of Rosalie were inundated in the 2011 Brisbane Floods.

Amenities

The centre of Rosalie contains many local shops and restaurants. They are all located closely to the intersection of Baroona Road and Nash Street. Nearby parks and playgrounds include Gregory Park and Frew Park.

Rosalie Baptist Church is at 97 Fernberg Road ().

Heritage listings

Rosalie has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

 50 Elizabeth Street: Rosalie RSL Hall
 57 Elizabeth Street: Rosalie Community Kindergarten and Preschool
 Fernberg Road: Marist Brothers College Rosalie Buildings

References

External links
 
  — available online
 

 
Brisbane localities
The 1969–70 1re série season was the 49th season of the 1re série, the top level of ice hockey in France. Chamonix Hockey Club won their 25th league title.

Final ranking
 1st place: Chamonix Hockey Club
 2nd place: Sporting Hockey Club Saint Gervais
 3rd place: Ours de Villard-de-Lans
 4th place: Athletic Club de Boulogne-Billancourt
 5th place: Gap Hockey Club
 6th place: US Métro
 7th place: Français Volants
 8th place: CPM Croix
 9th place: CSG Grenoble
 10th place: Club des Sports de Megève
 11th place: CSG Paris
 12th place: Diables Rouges de Briançon
 13th place: ?
 14th place: ?
 15th place: Club des patineurs lyonnais
 16th place: ?
 17th place: ASPP Paris
 18th place: Hockey Club de Reims
 19th place: ?
 20th place: Pralognan-la-Vanoise
 21st place: Les Houches
 22nd place: HC Amiens Somme
 23rd place: Grenoble UNI

External links
List of French champions on hockeyarchives.info

France
1969–70 in French ice hockey
Ligue Magnus seasons
Ida Hedevig Moltke (1744–1816) was a Danish countess and letter writer.

Life
She was born to nobleman Frederik von Buchwald and Henriette Emilie von Holstein and became the cousin of Amalie Sofie Holstein and sister-in-law of Count Johann Hartwig Ernst von Bernstorff. In 1760, she married the courtier count Christian Frederik Moltke (1736–1771). 

The court office of her first spouse made her a participator in Danish court life, where she became known for her love life. While her spouse was the lover of Elisabet von Eyben, she had an affair with the Spanish envoy Sebastian de Llano y la Quadra. Although her spouse was on the queen's side against the king's favorite Conrad Holck, he lost his office in 1771 and the couple had to leave court. 

When Moltke died shortly after, a scandal occurred when his widow was accused of having caused his death by infecting him with a venereal disease, by having caused him to commit suicide out of sorrow because of her adultery, or by having been poisoned by her and her lover courtier nobleman Karl Adolf von Plessen. In 1771, she married Karl Adolf von Plessen shortly after she became a widow, which made them suspicious. They were never openly accused.

Karl Adolf von Plessen belonged to the circle of Schack Carl Rantzau–Ascheberg, who planned to make an alliance with Sweden against Russia, during which her spouse was to be sent as an agent to Sweden and Enevold Brandt to France. These plans were never realized.

Her preserved correspondence is generally regarded as a valuable historic source about the courtiers of the Danish royal court of her time.

See also
 Luise Gramm

References

Sources 
 August Fjelstrup: Damerne ved Karoline Mathildes Hof, 1909.

1744 births
1816 deaths
18th-century Danish people
18th-century Danish writers
18th-century Danish women writers
Danish letter writers
Women letter writers
Danish countesses
Softcatalà is a non-profit association that promotes the use of the Catalan language on computing, Internet and new technologies. This association consists of computer specialists, philologists, translators, students and all kind of volunteers that work in the field of translating software into Catalan, in order to preserve this language in the English-controlled software environment. They also offer several linguistic tools to help users improve their language knowledge.

History 

Softcatalà was born in 1997 as a group of volunteers with the aim of improving the presence of Catalan in new technologies. The first step was to translate the most important free and/or open-source software based programs (OpenOffice.org, Firefox, etc.) into Catalan. After that, they delivered some other projects, including the following ones:

 1,500 English-Catalan words glossary for software translation.
 Software translation style guide
 Translation memory with more than 40,000 entries (including translations made by Softcatalà)
 Spell-checker

Collaborations 

During this last years, Softcatalà has collaborated with the terminology centre TERMCAT standardizing new Catalan terms related to new technologies.
 
In 2001, they started collaborating with Google, and that permitted the translation of the interface and later, the participation in the adaptation of the search engine related to Catalan pages.
They have also worked on the popularization of Linux, translating GNOME and some installation and configuration tools of Mandriva and Fedora.

Web-page 

The main Internet site for Softcatalà is only available in Catalan. It offers all the information about the group and explains its reasons and objectives.
The web page consists of six different sections:

 Pantry: Links to software resources organized in different sections (Internet, multimedia, image, language…) for Windows, Linux and Mac.
 Forums: Forums focused on solving doubts related to the language used by programmers.
 Spell-checker: On-line spell-checker available in general Catalan and also in Valencian. It only corrects orthographic mistakes.
 Translator: Ruled-based machine translator based on the technology by Apertium and Scale MT. It offers the chance of translating from Catalan to Spanish and vice versa. There are also new versions which are being tested (French, English, Portuguese, Aranese Occitan and Aragonese to Catalan and vice versa).
 Lists: some mail lists belonging to llistes.softcatala.org.
 Projects: Projects in which Softcatalà is involved, including OpenOffice.org, Mozilla, GNOME, Ubuntu, Open Thesaurus-ca…

References

External links
Softcatalà web site (Catalan)
Official Twitter account
Official Telegram channel
Official GitHub repo

Free software
Non-profit organisations based in Spain
Catalan advocacy organizations
The Little River is a  river in the town of York, Maine, that flows directly into the Atlantic Ocean.  It is located north of the York River and south of the Cape Neddick River, reaching the Atlantic near the south end of York Beach.

See also
List of rivers of Maine

References

External links

Maine Streamflow Data from the USGS
Maine Watershed Data From Environmental Protection Agency

Rivers of York County, Maine
York, Maine
Rivers of Maine
Gmina Marklowice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Wodzisław County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Marklowice, which lies approximately  east of Wodzisław Śląski and  south-west of the regional capital Katowice.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2019 its total population is 5,396.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Marklowice is bordered by the towns of Radlin, Rybnik and Wodzisław Śląski, and by the gminas of Mszana and Świerklany.

Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Marklowice is twinned with:
 Barlin, France

References

Marklowice
Wodzisław County
The Campbell shag (Leucocarbo campbelli), also known as the Campbell Island shag, is a species of bird in the family Phalacrocoracidae.  It is endemic to Campbell Island.  Its natural habitats are open seas and rocky shores. It is a medium-sized bird, around 63 cm in length, with a wingspan of 105 cm, weighing between 1.6 – 2 kg. They only breed on Campbell Island and forage within 10 km of the island. Its unique, looped head and elongated beak allows to easily feed on shellfish and marine invertebrates. This is done through foraging dive cycles of high speed and efficiency.  

Some taxonomic authorities, including the International Ornithologists' Union, place this species in the genus Leucocarbo. Others place it in the genus Phalacrocorax.

References

External links
Species factsheet - BirdLife International

Campbell shag
Birds of the Campbell Islands
Campbell shag
Campbell shag
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Endemic birds of New Zealand
Children's Liver Disease Foundation (CLDF) is a UK charity taking action against the effects of childhood liver disease, providing information, emotional support, research funds and a voice for all affected.

CLDF was founded in 1980 by the parents of a little boy named Michael McGough, who died before be could receive a liver transplant.  The name was later changed to Children's Liver Disease Foundation.

Today the charity works in four main areas, support of families and young people affected by childhood liver disease, funding medical and social research into all aspects of childhood liver disease and education, providing educational services to the general public and the medical profession and providing a voice for all affected by childhood liver disease. The charity works closely with the three UK specialist paediatric liver centres: Birmingham Children's Hospital, King's College Hospital, London and Leeds General Infirmary.

CLDF provides support to families and young people affected by childhood liver disease, including an ‘on-call’ telephone and email service and face to face meetings with parents and young people at hospitals and clinics.

The charity has also developed a range of literature for families, young people and healthcare professionals.  CLDF's literature series includes a medical series, with leaflets on the main liver diseases affecting children (biliary atresia, alpha 1-antitrypsin deficiency, autoimmune hepatitis, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, Wilson's disease etc.)  CLDF has also produced a nutrition series,  a  support series for families and information written especially for children and young people.  CLDF also provides the paediatric liver transplant units with a series of leaflets on transplantation to accompany the paediatric liver transplant programme.



Yellow Alert campaign
CLDF's prolonged jaundice awareness campaign, Yellow Alert aims to promote the early identification and appropriate referral of babies with prolonged jaundice – a sign of possible liver disease.

References

External links
 Children's Liver Disease Foundation website

Diseases of liver
Foundations based in England
Foundations based in the United Kingdom
Medical and health foundations
Organizations established in 1980
Organizations for children with health issues
Charities based in Birmingham, West Midlands
Charities based in the West Midlands (county)
Willow School may refer to:

 Willow Glen Elementary School (disambiguation)
 Willow Glen High School, public high school in the Willow Glen neighborhood of San Jose, California
 Willow Landing Elementary School, public school located in Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Ptychobela zebra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description
The shell reaches  in length.

The protoconch consists of two smooth whorls. The eight subsequent whorls contain thirteen axial ribs, crossed by (ten on the penultimate whorl) fine and unequal spiral cords forming brown nodules. The shell is cream-colored.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

References

 Chang CK, Wu WL. 2000. The Taiwan inquisitors (Gastropoda: Turridae). Bull MalacolTaiwan. 24:13–26

zebra
Gastropods described in 2000
Mikhail Krichman (Михаил Владимирович Кричман; born 1967) is a Russian cinematographer who received a Golden Osella award at the 67th Venice Film Festival for Silent Souls and 3 time award winner at Camerimage. Krichman is best known to western audiences for his work with renowned Russian director Andrey Zvyagintsev. He photographed all of Zvyagintsev's films, including The Return (2003), The Banishment (2007), Elena (2010), Leviathan (2014) and Loveless (2017). Zvyagintsev claims that Krichman (an engineer by profession) learned his craft by reading American Cinematographer. Krichman also shot Miss Julie for Norwegian director Liv Ullmann.

Style
Krichman's cinematography is instrumental in creating the mood that is so imperative to Zvyagintsev's distinctively harrowing journeys of the soul. Predominantly shooting with a crisp, wide lens, Krichman's work often juxtaposes the embittered faces of characters against the weather-worn yet picturesque Russian landscape. There's a coldness to his work, yet it exudes an existential aura that feels like a nightmare slowly unravelling before your eyes. Preferring to film in 35mm and manipulating natural light rather than relying on artificial light sources, Krichman lights space before characters, grounding them within their surroundings and adding an air of realism and immediacy to the events that unfurl.

Early life 
His parents come from the field of book typesetting. After finishing his army service he did not know what to do with himself, and he chose the easiest path. He spent a lot of time in printing houses, and  liked the smell of the paint. Those were the things from his childhood that made him start his studies at what is now Moscow State University of Printing Arts.

It was around 1991. He joined the department of technical studies, learning about the technology and the process of book printing. After third semester he moved to an extramural study program and started doing part-time jobs. And it so happened that he met a guy that was about to graduate from the cinematography department of the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography. It was a birthday party, and he asked a question that probably a lot of people ask in a similar situation – would it be possible to visit a set and see how things work when they shoot a movie. Then after a year he got in touch, saying that he had an opportunity for Krichman to come and visit a set. That was how Krichman saw a film set for the first time – as he was directing and shooting some kind of a commercial.

Filmography 
 Blowers (TV Series) (1 episode) 
  Loveless (2017)
 The Trio (Short) (2016)
 The Secret Scripture  (2016)
 Podarok Very (Short)  (2016)
  Miss Julie  (2014)
 Leviathan  (2014)
 Winter Journey (2013) 
  Silent Souls (2010)
 Apocrypha (Short) (2009)
 The Banishment  (2010)
 Poor Relatives (2005)
 The Return (2003)
  Sky. Plane. Girl  (2002) 
 Chyornaya komnata (TV Series) (2 episodes) (2000)

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 http://www.mikhailkrichman.ru/

1967 births
Living people
European Film Award for Best Cinematographer winners
Russian cinematographers
Joradighir Chowdhury Paribar is a 1998 Bengali film directed by Ajit Lahiri and produced by Sunil Ram.This film under the banner Shadow Productions.The film starring Soumitra Chatterjee, Madhabi Mukherjee, Asit Baran, Bhanu Bandyopadhyay, Tarun Kumar, Bikash Roy, Kali Banerjee, Nirmal Ghosh, Sabitri Chatterjee, Ruma Guha Thakurta in the lead roles.

Cast
 Soumitra Chatterjee
 Madhabi Mukherjee
 Asit Baran
 Bhanu Bandyopadhyay
 Tarun Kumar
 Bikash Roy
 Kali Banerjee
 Nirmal Ghosh
 Sabitri Chatterjee
 Ruma Guha Thakurta
 Shekhar Chattopadhyay
 Satya Bandyopadhyay
 Tarun Ray

Music
This film music composed by Kalipada Sen.

Awards
BFJA Awards (1967):-
 Best Actress Madhabi Mukherjee

References

External links
 
 Joradighir Chowdhury Paribar in Gomolo

Bengali-language Indian films
1966 films
1960s Bengali-language films
Key

 Div 1 = Ligue 1
 Div 2 = Ligue 2

 Pld = Matches played
 W = Matches won
 D = Matches drawn
 L = Matches lost
 GF = Goals for
 GA = Goals against
 Pts = Points
 Pos = Final position

 F = Final
 SF = Semi-finals
 QF = Quarter-finals
 R16 = Round of 16
 R32 = Round of 32
 R64 = Round of 64
 R128 = Round of 128
 GS = Group stage
 PR = Preliminary round
 Q1 = First qualifying round
 Q2 = Second qualifying round
 Q3 = Third qualifying round
 PO = Play-off round
 KRPO = Knockout round play-offs
 1R = First round
 2R = Second round
 3R = Third round

Seasons

Honours
Domestic 
 Ligue 1
Winners (8): 1960–61, 1962–63, 1977–78, 1981–82, 1987–88, 1996–97, 1999–2000, 2016–17
Runners-up (7): 1963–64, 1983–84, 1990–91, 1991–92, 2002–03, 2013–14, 2017–18
 Ligue 2
Winners (1): 2012–13
Runners-up (3): 1952–53, 1970–71, 1976–77 
 Coupe de France
Winners (5): 1959–60, 1962–63, 1979–80, 1984–85, 1990–91
Runners-up (5): 1973–74, 1983–84, 1988–89, 2009–10, 2020–21
 Coupe de la Ligue
Winners (1): 2002–03
Runners-up (3): 2000–01, 2016–17, 2017–18
 Trophée des Champions
Winners (4): 1961, 1985, 1997, 2000
Runners-up (3): 1960, 2017, 2018

European
 UEFA Champions League
Runners-up (1): 2003–04
 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Runners-up (1): 1991–92

Seasons
 
Monaco
AS Monaco FC seasons
Karak syndrome is a neurological degenerative disorder involving excess cerebral iron accumulation. The family who the disease was discovered in their siblings lived in Karak, a town in southern Jordan. It is characterized by ataxia, inverted feet (talipes calcaneovarus), dysarthric scanning speech with dystonic features, dystonic movement of the tongue and facial muscles and choreiform movement was present in both upper and lower limbs, being more marked in the lower limbs, along with dystonic posture of the distal feet, bradykinesia
present in both upper and lower limbs, dysmetria, dysdiadochokinesia, and intentional tremor were bilateral and symmetrical.

See also
 Neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation
 Iron overload

References

External links 

Syndromes affecting the nervous system
Syndromes with musculoskeletal abnormalities
The Medieval Translator (French Traduire au Moyen Âge) is an annual volume of studies dedicated to translation in the Middle Ages and the study of translation of medieval texts. First published in 1991, it has been published since 1996 by Brepols. The volume comprises a collection of papers read at the Cardiff Conference on the Theory and Practice of Translation in the Middle Ages. The first four volumes were edited solely by Roger Ellis, who is currently a general editor, with C. Batt and R. Tixier.

References

External links
Journal website

Translation history journals
Medieval studies literature
Academic journals established in 1991
Irén Psota (28 March 1929 – 25 February 2016) was a Hungarian actress, who received two Kossuth Awards.

Life 

Irén Psota was born on 28 March 1929. She was a Hungarian actress and singer. Her parents were István Psota and Ilona Dávid. She graduated from the Theatre and Film Academy in 1952 and was immediately signed to Madách Theatre after her training where she played until 1980. She was working between 1980-82 at the People's Theatre, and from 1990 to 1982 to the National Theatre became a member. Following that, she returned to Madach Theatre.

Legacy
During her six decade career, Irén Psota garnered critical acclaim in both classical and modern, native and foreign stage roles, and a wide range of movies and television films and her songs. She won the Kossuth Prize twice, in 1966 and 2007.

Death
She died in her sleep from heart failure after a long illness at the age of 86 on 25 February 2016.

Selected filmography
 A Glass of Beer (1955)
 Mese a 12 találatról (1956)
 Csendes otthon (1957)
 Játék a szerelemmel (1957)
 Felfelé a leejtőn (1958)
 Sóbálvány (1958)
 St. Peter's Umbrella (1958)
 The House Under the Rocks (1959)
 Merénylet (1959)
 Rangon alul (1960)
 Nem ér a nevem (1961)
 Házasságból elégséges (1961)
 Napfény a jégen (1961)
 Lopott boldogság (1962)
 Tücsök (1963)
 Az utolsó előtti ember (1963)
 Férjhez menni tilos (1964)
 Iszony (1965)
 És akkor a pasas... (1966)
 Mit csinált felséged 3-tól 5-ig? (1964)
 Az oroszlán ugrani készül (1969)
 A nagy kék jelzés (1969)
 Én vagyok Jeromos (1970)
 Csárdáskirálynő (1971)
 Ki van a tojásban? (1973)
 Csalódások (1973)
 A Very Moral Night (1977)
 Szabadíts meg a gonosztól (1979)
 Áramütés (1979)
 Vőlegény (1982)
 Eltüsszentett birodalom (1985)
 The Last Manuscript (1987)
 Erózió (1991)
 Ördög vigye (1992)
 Zsaruvér és Csigavér I.: A királyné nyakéke (2001)
 A Hold és a csillagok (2005)

Discography
 Psota (1983)
 Akarsz-e játszani (1986)
 Roncsderby (1990)
 Psota, te édes - dalok (1999)

References

External links

1929 births
2016 deaths
Hungarian film actresses
This article presents life expectancy at birth for the 435 United States congressional districts plus Washington, D.C. (non-voting district). Life expectancy varies from an average 83.9 years in California's 19th district to 72.9 years in Kentucky's 5th district (rural southeastern Kentucky), a gap of 11 years.

Life expectancy is calculated using 2011 mortality data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and population data from the U.S. Census Bureau. These estimates were taken from the Measure of America's report Geographies of Opportunity. Life expectancies can have pronounced differences even in districts that are only hours apart and can highlight inequalities even within the same state. Residents of Pennsylvania's congressional district 16 have a life expectancy of 80.5 years, about 1.5 years longer than the national average. In Pennsylvania's District 2, the average resident has a life expectancy of just 75.6 years.

Table

See also
 List of U.S. states and territories by life expectancy
 List of U.S. states by changes in life expectancy, 1985–2010
 List of U.S. counties with shortest life expectancy
 List of U.S. counties with longest life expectancy

References

External links 
 
 US Health Map – Life expectancy, mortality, and risk factor maps by county, over time

Notes 
 Table data from Measure of America calculations using mortality data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program.

United States congressional districts
United States
Pierre Revilliod (1883–1954) was a Swiss naturalist.

From 1927–1953 Revilliod  was a curator and researcher at the Natural History Museum of Geneva. He is best known for 
his work on fossil bats and on the origin and descent of  farm animals.

Works
Partial list

 1917 Contribution à l'étude des Chiroptères des terrains tertiaires (1ère partie).Mémoires de la Société Paléontologique Suisse, vol. 43, p. 1-60.
 1919 L'état actuel de nos connaissances sur les Chiroptères fossiles (Note préliminaire) Compte Rendu des Séances de la Société de Physique et d'Histoire naturelle de Genève, vol. 36, n° 3, p. 93-96.
1920 Contribution à l'étude des Chiroptères des terrains tertiaires (2ème partie).Mémoires de la Société Paléontologique Suisse, vol. 44, p. 61-130.
1922 Contribution à l'étude des Chiroptères des terrains tertiaires (3ème partie et fin).Mémoires de la Société Paléontologique Suisse, vol. 45, p. 131-195.
1926. Sur les animaux domestiques de la station de I'epoque de La Tene de Geneve et sur le boeuf brachycephale de l'epoque Romaine. Arch. Sci. Phys.Phys. nat., vol. VIII, pp. 65–74.
1946 with Emile Dottrens La faune néolithique de la couche profonde de Saint-Aubin, Révue Suisse de Zoologie, tome 53, n. 33, Genève, pp. 739–775.

References
Aellen,  V. 1970  150 ans du Muséum d'Histoire naturelle de Genève. A. Kundig Genève, 37 p. (épuisé).
Sigrist, R. 1990 Les origines de la Société de Physique et d'Histoire naturelle (1790-1822). La science genevoise face au modèle français, Genève. Mémoires de la Société de Physique et d'Histoire naturelle: 45(1).
Sigrist, R. 1995. Les origines du Muséum d'histoire naturelle : 1794-1820. Revue des Musées de Genève (No spécial: Le Muséum d'histoire naturelle de Genève: 175 ans) 335: 2-6.

Swiss naturalists
1954 deaths
1883 births
20th-century naturalists