Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael Francis Phelan (October 22, 1875 – October 12, 1941) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

Born in Lynn, Massachusetts, Phelan attended the public schools.
He graduated from Lynn Classical High School, from Harvard College in 1897, and from Harvard Law School in 1900.
He was admitted to the bar in 1900 and commenced practice in Lynn.

Massachusetts House of Representatives

1903 State Representative election

In 1903 Phelan ran for the office of Massachusetts State Representative, Phelan received 1,307 votes. Asa T. Newhall received 1,371 votes coming in second behind Republican candidate John W. Blaney who received 1,434 votes.  The district sent two representatives to the Massachusetts House, so although Newhall came in second in the vote total he was elected.

1904 State Representative election

In 1904 Phelan was elected as a Democrat to serve in the Massachusetts House of Representatives of 1905.

United States House of Representatives

Election to Congress
Phelan was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1913 – March 3, 1921).

Congressional Service
Phelan served as chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency (Sixty-fifth Congress). Phelan was an Irish nationalist, who tried to use his position as a congressman to bring attention to Irish nationalism. He was opposed to American entry into World War I on the grounds that he did not want the United States to be on the same side as the United Kingdom in a war. Phelan was "deeply antisemitic," harboring a lifelong bigotry against Jewish people. He lamented the 1916 United States presidential election on the grounds that "both candidates were England-lovers and Jew sympathizers." He believed that both Charles Evans Hughes and Woodrow Wilson were "profanely flawed" because both men were "pro-British" with regards to foreign policy, and because both men were outspokenly opposed to antisemitism. Woodrow Wilson opposed Phelan when Phelan expressed support for limiting Jewish immigration to the United States. Phelan described this as "unforgiveable."

Phelan was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1920 to the Sixty-seventh Congress.
Practiced law in Lynn and Boston, Massachusetts, and Washington, D.C..
He served as member of the Merrimac Valley Sewage Commission in 1937.
He was appointed a member of the Massachusetts Labor Relations Board in 1937 and served until his death.

Personal life
Phelan was close friends with Massachusetts Governor and Senator David Ignatius Walsh. Near the end of his life representative Phelan was a frequent reader of the periodical Social Justice, published by antisemitic priest Charles Coughlin.

Death and burial
Phelan died in Boston, Massachusetts, October 12, 1941.
Phelan was interred in St. Mary's Cemetery, Lynn, Massachusetts.

References

Notes

1875 births
1941 deaths
Harvard College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Catholics from Massachusetts
Roy Franklin Jones (October 16, 1893 – February 17, 1974) was an aviator from the Ketchikan, Alaska area. Jones learned to fly in the aviation section of the Army Signal Corps during World War I.

Jones was the first pilot to establish commercial air service in Alaska. On July 17, 1922, pilot Roy Jones and mechanic Gerald Smith landed at Ketchikan in the Tongass Narrows.  There had been several mechanical breakdowns and some bad weather en route. Jones flew a Curtiss MF-6-K Seagull, named Northbird, an open cockpit biplane equipped with a Hispano-Suiza 180 HP engine.

On the day he arrived, Jones  sent a telegraph ahead to say he would arrive in 90 minutes. When he arrived there was a crowd which carried Jones to Pioneer Hall where Joe Ulmer gave a welcome speech.  He stayed in the area, using Northbird to operate under the name Northbird Aviation Company. The airline did not prosper, as Jones crashed the flying boat in Heckman Lake in 1923. Jones continued living in Ketchikan until 1928.

Jones later became involved with another Alaskan airline, joining Vern C. Gorst and C.R. Wright to form Pioneer Airways in 1930.

A veteran of World War I as a pilot, during World War II Jones joined the United States Army Air Forces, being stationed at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, from where he retired as a Major in the reserves post-war.

Jones died in Vancouver, British Columbia, in 1974.

Legacy
There is a mountain named after Jones in Ketchikan; Roy Jones mountain sits near Northbird mountain, which was, in turn, named after Jones' first airline.

External links

1893 births
1974 deaths
Aviators from Alaska
People from Ketchikan, Alaska
Commercial aviators
American military personnel of World War I
Florence Independent School District is a public school district based in Florence, Texas (USA).

Located in Williamson County, a small portion of the district extends into Bell County.

In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools
Florence High (Grades 9-12)
FHS operates one of the very few school-run meat markets in the country, and the only one in Texas operated by a Class AAA  school.
Florence Middle (Grades 6-8)
Florence Elementary (Grades PK-5)

References

External links
 

School districts in Williamson County, Texas
School districts in Bell County, Texas
The Bell Range, formerly spelled Belle Range, is a small subrange of the Kitimat Ranges, located east of Welcome Harbour on Porcher Island, British Columbia, Canada.

References

Bell Range in the Canadian Mountain Encyclopedia

Kitimat Ranges
Lars H. Gustafsson was born on May 10, 1942, in Uppsala, Sweden. His full name is Lars Hugo Elias Lindkvist Gustafsson. He is a pediatrician, author, and social commentator in Sweden.

Profession

Lars H. Gustafsson has spent most of his professional career as a pediatrician, first at the Uppsala University Hospital, and from the early 1980s, in Child Health and school health care. Gustafsson later moved to Lycksele, where he was responsible for the Child Health Care in Lapland South. In 1988, he became the head of the school health department in Örnsköldsvik. Gustafsson moved to Lund in 2004, and worked professionally for three years as a school physician in the district of Rosengard in Malmö.

Gustafsson is a father of eight children, and has published many books and articles on children, including the rights of children and child rearing practicies. On July 27, 1990, he was the guest on the summer program of the Swedish Broadcasting Channel 1. In that program he talked about his personal experience of being a father and doctor.

Other Activities

Gustafsson has a long history of work in the Swedish Save the Children Organization. In 1972, he was elected as a member of the Board and as an acting member from 1982 to 1986. He was also the representative of the Swedish Save the Children in the negotiations of the Convention on the Rights of the Child in Geneva.

At the end of the 1990s, he became the chairman of the Alliance of Home and School Union for a four-year period.

Gustafsson was also a member of the Swedish UNICEF committee and the Swedish Association of School Physicians.

He was also appointed by the government as a member of the Ethics Council after the Estonian disaster. Gustafsson also worked as an expert in government committees on parent support and on school health.

For ten years he was a member of the jury for the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award, known as the world's largest children's book award.

Gustafsson has also been a member of an expert committee linked to the Children's ombudsman in Sweden.

In 2008, he received his Honorary Doctorate from Malmö University

Family

Lars H. Gustafsson is the son of Professor Yngve Gustafsson, a professor of cultural technology at the Swedish University of Technology and the University of utrecht, and his wife Gertrud, teacher of housing. Lars H. Gustafsson is the older brother of Bengt Gustafsson, who is an astronomer.

References

External links
Lars H Gustafssons blog

1942 births
Living people
Swedish pediatricians
Swedish writers
Agersø is a Danish island in the Great Belt close to Zealand. The island covers an area of 6.84 km2 and has 174 inhabitants (2016).

See also
 List of Danish islands
 Sydhavsøerne

References

External links 

Danish islands in the Baltic
Islands of Denmark
Geography of Slagelse Municipality
The Italian Peninsula (Italian: penisola italica or penisola italiana), also known as the Italic Peninsula or the Apennine Peninsula, is a peninsula extending from the southern Alps in the north to the central Mediterranean Sea in the south. It is nicknamed lo Stivale (the Boot). Three smaller peninsulas contribute to this characteristic shape, namely Calabria (the "toe"), Salento (the "heel") and Gargano (the "spur"). The backbone of the Italian Peninsula consists of the Apennine Mountains, from which it takes one of its names. The peninsula comprises much of Italy, and also includes the microstates of San Marino and Vatican City.

Characteristics

Minimum extent

In general discourse, "Italy" and "Italian peninsula" are often used as synonymous terms. However, the Po Valley may be excluded from the Italian peninsula. In this sense, the Italian peninsula includes only about 44% of Italy's total area. On the other hand, Sicily and other smaller islands off the peninsula may be geographically grouped with it.

Geographically, the minimum extent of the Italian Peninsula consists of the land south of a line extending from the Magra to the Rubicon rivers, north of the Tuscan–Emilian  Apennines. It excludes the Po Valley and the southern slopes of the Alps. The Italian Peninsula has the only active volcano in mainland Europe, Mount Vesuvius.

All of these territories lie within the  Italian Republic except for the microstates of San Marino and Vatican City:

Climate

The peninsula lies between the Tyrrhenian Sea on the west, the Ionian Sea on the south, and the Adriatic Sea on the east.

The peninsula has mainly a Mediterranean climate, though in the mountainous parts the climate is much cooler. Its natural vegetation includes macchia along the coasts and deciduous and mixed deciduous coniferous forests in the interior.

See also

 Apennine Mountains
 Southern Europe
 History of Italy
 Roman Republic
 Roman Italy
 Insular Italy

References

External links
 

Peninsulas of Europe
Geography of Southern Europe
Regions of Europe
Regions of Eurasia
Geography of Italy
Geography of San Marino
Geography of Vatican City
Peninsulas of Italy
Metropolitan or continental parts of states
Heden is a ballcourt and public space and square in the centre of Gothenburg, Sweden. Football matches are played there in the run-up to the final of the Gothia Cup. The final is played at Ullevi. Also the largest handball tournament in the world is played there during the summer: Partille Cup, when Heden is transformed to a handball festival with over 50 playing fields and 15,000 players.

An artificial bandy ice has recently been established and GAIS play their home matches there. At the 2013 Bandy World Championship, the group match between Sweden and Russia was played at the Heden arena.

Before its public use, Heden was a military ground where they used to drill soldiers (Excersisheden).

References

Sources 
 Gothia Cup Facts & Stats
 Partille Cup week programme

External links 
 
 

Squares in Gothenburg
Football venues in Gothenburg
Bandy venues in Sweden
Sports venues in Gothenburg
Roknabad or Rukanabad or Ruknabad or Rowkhnabad () may refer to:

Ardabil Province

Fars Province
Roknabad, Lamerd, a village in Lamerd County
Roknabad, Pasargad, a village in Pasargad County
Roknabad, Sarvestan, a village in Sarvestan County
Roknabad, Shiraz, a stream near Shiraz

Hormozgan Province
Roknabad, Hormozgan, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran

Isfahan Province
Roknabad, Isfahan, a village in Lenjan County

Kerman Province
Roknabad 1, a village in Bardsir County
Roknabad 2, a village in Bardsir County
Roknabad, Rafsanjan, a village in Rafsanjan County

Lorestan Province
Roknabad, Lorestan, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran

Razavi Khorasan Province
Roknabad, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran

Semnan Province
Roknabad, Semnan, a village in Semnan Province, Iran

Sistan and Baluchestan Province
Roknabad, Sistan and Baluchestan, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran

Yazd Province
Roknabad, Yazd, a village in Meybod County
Journey by Moonlight (, literally "Traveler and Moonlight") is a 1937 novel by Hungarian writer Antal Szerb. It is among the best-known novels in contemporary Hungarian literature. According to English literary critic Nicholas Lezard, it is "one of the greatest works of modern European literature [...] I can't remember the last time I did this: finished a novel and then turned straight back to page one to start it over again. That is, until I read Journey by Moonlight."

Plot
The novel follows Mihály, a Budapest native from a bourgeois family on his honeymoon in Italy as he encounters and attempts to make sense of his past. The novel features his romantic figure, aloof and poetic, but struggling to break with an adolescent rebelliousness which he tries to quell under respectable bourgeois conformism, but also with the disturbing attraction of an erotic death-wish. 

Some of the neurotic episodes that Mihály experiences throughout the story have been understood as motifs related to Freudian psychoanalysis, which had been especially influential at the time in Hungary.

Characters
Mihály – a native resident of Budapest
Erzsi – his wife
János Szepetneki, Ervin, Tamás and Éva Ulpius: Mihály's old friends
Zoltán Pataki: Erzsi's first husband

Release details
1937, Hungary, Révai, published 1937, paperback, , (first Hungarian edition)
1994, New York, USA, Püski-Corvin Books,, Library of Congress Number 93-84996, published 1994, paperback (as "The Traveler", translated by Peter Hargitai (this novel's first English edition)
2001, London, Pushkin Press , published 1 May 2001, paperback (as "Journey by Moonlight", by Len Rix (this translation's second edition)
2003, USA, Authors Choice Press, , hardcover, as "The Traveler", translated by Peter Hargitai
2006, London, Pushkin Press , published 27 February 2006, paperback (as "Journey by Moonlight")
2012, Zagreb, Croatia, , published 2012, Naklada OceanMore, paperback (as "Putnik i mjesečina" / "Traveler and Moonlight" – Croatian first edition)

The novel has been translated into German, French, Italian, English, Spanish, Dutch, Slovene, Swedish, and Croatian.

References

See also
Jacob Sager Weinstein
Antal Szerb

1937 novels
Hungarian novels
Novels set in Italy
NYRB Classics
Alberto Ormaetxea Ibarlucea (7 April 1939 – 28 October 2005) was a Spanish football defender (right and left-back) and coach.

His career was closely associated to Real Sociedad, as both a player and a manager. He was in charge of the team when they won their only two La Liga titles in the 80s.

Playing career
Born in Eibar, Gipuzkoa, Ormaetxea started his senior career with local SD Eibar, with whom he was relegated from the Segunda División in 1958. The following year, he was purchased by Real Sociedad, who immediately loaned him to his previous club. 

Ormaetxea started playing as a right-back, but eventually switched flanks. In the summer of 1962, after two seasons with the reserves, he was promoted to the first team that had just been relegated from La Liga, helping them return to the competition at the end of the 1966–67 campaign.

Ormaetxea's best year in the top tier was 1969–70, when he started in all his 28 league appearances and scored twice to help the Txuriurdin finish in seventh position. He retired in 1974 at the age of 35 after several injury problems, having appeared in 280 games in all competitions.

Coaching career
Immediately after retiring, Ormaetxea joined Real Sociedad's coaching staff as an assistant manager. In 1978, he replaced José Antonio Irulegui at the helm of the main squad, taking them to national championship conquests in 1981 and 1982 as well as the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey in 1982 and 1983. Additionally, in 1979–80, the club trailed Real Madrid by only one point and, taking the previous season into account, established a record of 38 matches without defeat that stood for several decades.

Ormaetxea left Hércules CF in September 1986 after only one month in charge, and retired from professional football, going on to work with Real's veterans and write for El Diario Vasco. In 2005, he supported Miguel Ángel Fuentes as the latter ran for president of Sociedad.

Death
Ormaetxea died on 28 October 2005 in San Sebastián, after a long battle with illness. He was 66 years old.

Honours

Player
Real Sociedad
Segunda División: 1966–67

Manager
Real Sociedad
La Liga: 1980–81, 1981–82
Supercopa de España: 1982

References

External links

1939 births
2005 deaths
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Eibar
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Tercera División players
SD Eibar footballers
Real Sociedad B footballers
Real Sociedad footballers
Spanish football managers
La Liga managers
Segunda División managers
Real Sociedad managers
Hércules CF managers
This is Teen-C Power! is the first release for Bis on the Beastie Boys' Grand Royal label as a preview for American audiences, collecting material from the Disco Nation 45 (1995), The Secret Vampire Soundtrack (1996) and Bis vs. the D.I.Y. Corps (1996) Extended Plays.

The EP also includes a newly recorded version of the song "Kill Yr Boyfriend"; the original version appeared on Bis' first release Transmissions on the Teen-C Tip!. Released as a 10-inch vinyl and a compact disc.

Track listing
All tracks written by Bis.

 "Kill Yr Boyfriend" (2:07) (New Version)
 "School Disco" (2:38)
 "Kandy Pop" (2:47)
 "This is Fake D.I.Y." (2:14)
 "Burn the Suit" (2:46)
 "Teen-C Power!" (3:11)

Credits
"School Disco", "This is Fake D.I.Y." and "Burn the Suit"
Recorded at: the Practice Pad, Glasgow, Scotland in April 1995.
Recorded by: Simon Strange

"Kandy Pop" and "Teen-C Power!"
Recorded by: Richie Dempsty and Paul Savage
Recorded at: MCM Studios, Hamilton Scotland in December 1995.

"Kill Yr Boyfriend" (New Version)
Re-Recorded at the Practice Pad, Glasgow, Scotland in March 1996.

References

Bis (Scottish band) EPs
1996 EPs
Grand Royal EPs
The Iglesia de las Agustinas is a Catholic church, located in downtown Santiago, Chile. The church was declared as a National Monument in 1977.

History 
The convent of the Augustine sisters was founded in 1571. It was built on a city block bounded by the present day streets of Augustinas on the north, Ahumada on the east, Bandera on the west and the Moneda on the south. Earthquakes in 1647 and 1730 destroyed the first churches built both at the corner of Agustinas and Ahumada streets. By this period, a segment of Moneda street was closed to form a city block between Agustinas street and the Alameda. A modest third church was built on the same site.

In 1850, the site was newly divided into two city blocks to join the discontinuous segments of Moneda street. Land lots were sold over the following years, leaving the Augustine sisters congregation as the owner only of the southern city block. The fourth church was planned to be built on this block.

The foundation stone of the current church was laid in 1857, to a design of Vicente Larraín. Its construction was led by architect Eusebio Chelli. The first liturgies in the church were offered in 1871.  A Walcker organ was installed in 1875, and the church was consecrated by the then archbishop of Santiago Mariano Casanova in 1888.

The church building was damaged by the 1906 and 1927 earthquakes. In 1912, the congregation was relocated to a building located on Vicuña Mackenna Avenue. The land was sold, except the church site, and divided into lots. The site plan included a Y-shaped street layout. The Edificio Ex Hotel Mundial, the Santiago Stock Exchange Building and the Club de la Unión were built on this site.

Architecture 
The church is Renaissance Revival in style, influenced by the Palladian architecture. The nave is separated from the aisles by Venetian arcades. The main facade features four Doric order columns that support a triangular pediment. It also features two corner cupolas.

References 

1871 in Chile
Churches in Santiago, Chile
Tragedy is the second studio album by Serbian heavy metal band Forever Storm, released in December 2013 by EBM Records from Mexico.

Track listing 
"Inceptum Finis" - 1:43
"Mother" - 4:57
"Made of Lies" - 4:57
"Forever the Same" - 4:57
"Tragedy" - 5:14
"Nocturnal Wings" - 5:22
"Carry on the Flame" - 5:16
"Paradox" - 4:26
"City of Vultures" - 4:36
"Flames of Reason" - 4:51
"Death Comes Alive" - 5:11
"Euthanasia For Mankind" - 5:59
"The Leaving" [bonus track] - 4:38

Personnel 
Stefan Kovačević - vocals, guitar
Miloš Miletić - guitar
Vladimir Nestrorović - bass guitar
Vuk Stefanović - drums
Nikola Marić, Stefan Kovačević, Vladimir Nestrorović - keyboards
Milica Vasović, Dušan Bozinovski - Additional orchestration

Production 
Ivan Ilić - mixing, producer
Dobrica Andrić - engineer
Joey Sturgis - mastering engineer

2013 albums
Forever Storm albums
Jean-Paul Civeyrac (born 24 December 1964) is a French director whose films are usually characterized by close attention to music and actors' bodies. He has adapted a French novel by Anne Wiazemsky, Hymnes à l'amour, with the title All the fine promises (2003). This movie was awarded by The Prix Jean Vigo 2003. Jean-Paul Civeyrac is professor at the French school, La Fémis, and graduated from the Jean Moulin University Lyon 3 (philosophy).

Jean-Paul Civeyrac has discovered many young talents :
Camille Berthomier in À travers la forêt
Valérie Crunchant in All the fine promises,
Lucia Sanchez in Les solitaires,
Renaud Bécard in Man's Gentle Love

His movie À travers la forêt was presented at Festival Paris Cinéma (2 July 2005) and at Toronto International Film Festival 2005 September.

In his survey of contemporary French cinema, Tim Palmer discusses Civeyrac's career in the context of his teaching at the major French film school, la Fémis; Civeyrac's status as an "applied cinephile" in which he carefully cites and revives the aesthetics of historical filmmakers like Mizoguchi and Cocteau; his neglected situation outside France; and his position as a remarkably uncompromising director, whose films often refuse to differentiate between fantasy and diegetic reality.

Filmography
 Ni d'Eve ni d'Adam (1996)
 Les solitaires (2000)
 Fantômes (2001)
 Man's Gentle Love (French title : Le doux amour des hommes, 2002)
 All the fine promises (French title : Toutes ces belles promesse, 2003)
 Tristesse beau visage (2004)
 À travers la forêt (2005)
 Ma belle rebelle (2006)
 Mon prince charmant (2006)
 Malika s'est envolée (2008)
 Des filles en noir (2010)
 Mon Amie Victoria (2014)
 A Paris Education (2018)

Awards
2003 Prix Jean Vigo with All the fine promises
2001 Grand prix du Festival de Belfort with Fantômes

References

External links
 
 DVD toile

1964 births
Living people
People from Firminy
French screenwriters
French film directors
University of Lyon alumni