Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gilles Francis Charles Bensimon (; born 29 February 1944) is a French fashion photographer and the former International Creative Director of Elle magazine. He has also been the photographer for the reality television series America's Next Top Model.

Early life
Bensimon was born in Vic-sur-Cère in Cantal, France. He had advanced dyslexia and his mother's suggested that he pursue a career in art to better express himself. While living in Paris, he joined the French Elle magazine in 1967 and helped launch American Elle two years later. He photographed models such as Christy Turlington, Cindy Crawford and Naomi Campbell.

Career
As the International Creative Director and Head Photographer for Elle magazine, Bensimon helped the publication reach a global audience of 20 million readers. He is known as a celebrity photographer, with a portfolio that includes leading models and celebrities such as Gisele Bündchen, Madonna, Beyoncé and Uma Thurman. He has also worked with cosmetic brands like Kohl's, Saks Fifth Avenue, Maybelline and Clarins.

Personal life
Gilles Bensimon had a child with his first wife, Pacha. The marriage ended in divorce before a short-lived marriage to the Australian model Elle Macpherson. He married a third time in 1997 to Kelly Killoren. They had two children and the marriage ended in divorce in 2007.

References

External links

Walter Schupfer Management

1944 births
Living people
American photographers
French photographers
Fashion photographers
Photographers from Paris
People with dyslexia
Thomas Crooke may refer to:

 Thomas Crooke (priest) (c. 1545–1598), English clergyman
 Sir Thomas Crooke, 1st Baronet (1574–1630), English-born politician, lawyer and landowner 
 Tom Crooke (1884–1929), American baseball player

See also
Thomas Crook (1798–1879), American politician
Thomas Crooks, football coach
Meledje Djedjan Omnibes (born 25 September 1997), known as Yaya Meledje, is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career

Septemvri Sofia 
In January 2016, Meledje joined Bulgarian Third League club Septemvri Sofia.

Botev Plovdiv 
In July 2016, after a successful trial period, Meledje signed a one-year contract with Bulgarian First League side Botev Plovdiv. He made his debut for Botev in a match against Ludogorets Razgrad on 6 August 2016. On 17 November 2016, Meledje signed an extension to his contract, which would have kept him with the club until 2018. On 24 May 2017, he played for Botev in the Bulgarian Cup Final, helping his team to win the Bulgarian Cup for first time in 36 years. 

Meledje marked a good start of the season 2017–18, being chosen for the best eleven for the second round in First League. In the beginning of September Meledje was close to transfer in the Israeli Premier League, but the transfer failed after the transfer window was closed before any agreement.

Return to Septemvri
On 21 January 2018, after a few days of speculations, Meledje returned to his previous Bulgarian team Septemvri Sofia, which also owned 40% of his rights. He completed his re-debut for the team on 17 February 2018 in the first league match for the year, against Etar Veliko Tarnovo.

Hapoel Hadera
On the 21st of July 2020, he signed for the Israeli Premier League club Hapoel Hadera.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Botev Plovdiv
Bulgarian Cup: 2016–17
Bulgarian Supercup: 2017

References

External links
 

Living people
1997 births
Ivorian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Aspire Academy (Senegal) players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
Botev Plovdiv players
PFC Beroe Stara Zagora players
Hapoel Hadera F.C. players
Hapoel Petah Tikva F.C. players
MC Oujda players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
Botola players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Morocco
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Morocco
People from San-Pédro, Ivory Coast
Telamoptilia cathedraea is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from India (Meghalaya, Bihar), Taiwan, Japan (Kyūshū, the Ryukyu Islands) and Madagascar.

The wingspan is 7–8 mm.

The larvae feed on Urena lobata and Urena tomentosa. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.

References

Acrocercopinae
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Asia
Moths of Japan
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1908
Winning New Hampshire is a documentary film on the New Hampshire primary for President of the United States.  Traditionally, the state of New Hampshire holds the first primary election of the presidential nominating process, and the New Hampshire primary is famous for its strong influence over the selection process of each party's Presidential nominee. Produced during the beginning of the 2004 Presidential election, the film highlights the importance of this one small New England state in determining the eventual nominees, as exemplified by John Kerry's unexpected political comeback against then frontrunner Howard Dean in 2004. His victory in New Hampshire helped to secure his nomination and pitted him against incumbent President George W. Bush.

The film covers several topics, including the political youth movement, the media, third party candidates and the voter's decision-making. Known for their fiercely independent political spirit, New Hampshire voters appear throughout the film and present themselves as political aficionados, attuned to every candidate's position on every issue.

Filmmakers Aram Fischer, Mark Lynch and Will Rabbe tracked candidates Wesley Clark, Joseph Lieberman, John Edwards, Howard Dean and John Kerry as they campaigned vigorously throughout the state. At times, the film captures comedic moments and at times pokes fun at the carnivalesque nature of the grassroots campaigns. One such moment arises when third-party protest candidate Vermin Supreme arrives wearing flipper shoulder pads and a boot on his head. More discreet tongue-in-cheek humor is evident in the score and the dramatization of otherwise low-key and intimate gatherings.

Other appearances include Bill Gardner (the New Hampshire Secretary of State, U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy, Congressman Ed Markey, Vanessa Kerry and Martin Sheen.

External links 
Official Site
IMDB Entry
Director's Website

Documentary films about elections in the United States
2004 United States presidential election in popular culture
Documentary films about New Hampshire
Cois na hAbhna is a concert and events venue in Ireland, located in the town of Ennis, County Clare. It is the regional base of Comhaltas Ceoiltóirí Éireann for the Meitheal region, the primary Irish organisation dedicated to the promotion of the music, song, dance and the language of Ireland.

The venue is used for a range of events including Irish Traditional music sessions, céilí dances drama performances and other concerts. Irish dancing lessons including set dancing are also carried out at the venue.

References

External links
Official Site

Ennis
Music venues in the Republic of Ireland
Tourist attractions in County Clare
These lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Europe enumerate the rock layers which preserve the fossilized remains of ancient life in Europe by the modern countries wherein they are found.

Graphical atlas

Clickable map of Europe, showing the standard convention for its continental boundary with Asia. (see boundary between Europe and Asia for more information).

Legend: blue = Contiguous transcontinental states; green = Sometimes considered European but geographically outside Europe's boundaries.

See also

 Lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units

Fossiliferous
.Fossiliferous
USS Chickasaw may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 , a monitor in commission from 1864 to 1865
 , a tug commissioned in 1898 and sold in 1913
 , a tug commissioned in 1943 and sold in 1976

United States Navy ship names
Avon is a locality, former rail siding and former township between Bowmans and Long Plains in the Mid North region of South Australia. The railway station was on the Adelaide–Port Augusta railway line.

The name "Avon" was taken from the Avon Farm settled by the Woods family in 1889. There was a school, post office store and church. The school opened in 1913. A Sunday school hall was built in 1923 and community hall in 1960

References

Towns in South Australia
The Orange County Student Alliance (OCSA) was an alliance of undergraduate, graduate and high school students in Orange County, California. Headquartered at Chapman University, it became one of the, if not 'the', largest student anti-war organizations in the United States.

History
About a year after September 11 attacks, when the Patriot Act was coming into full force and the United States was on the road to war with Iraq, students at Chapman University began efforts to bring together anti-war, progressive and leftist students and groups from high schools, community colleges and universities across Orange County into one larger alliance.  Ultimately, OCSA had representation from Chapman University, the University of California, Irvine, Orange Coast College, Saddleback College, Cal State Fullerton, and a number of other colleges and high schools.

See also
 List of anti-war organizations

News links
 

Political advocacy groups in the United States
William Turner (12 December 1844 – 19 January 1914) was a British Roman Catholic clergyman who served as the Bishop of Galloway from 1893 to 1914.

Born in Aberdeen, United Kingdom on 12 December 1844, he was ordained to the priesthood on 26 April 1868. He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Galloway by the Holy See on 16 June 1893, and consecrated to the Episcopate on 25 July 1893. The principal consecrator was Archbishop Angus MacDonald of St Andrews and Edinburgh, and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop Hugh MacDonald of Aberdeen and Bishop James August Smith of Dunkeld (later Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh).

He died in office on 19 January 1914, aged 69.

References

1844 births
1914 deaths
Clergy from Aberdeen
19th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Scotland
Bishops of Galloway (Roman Catholic, Post-Reformation)
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Scotland
William A. Maguire (born 1959) is an Irish historian.

Selected publications
 A Century in Focus: Photography and Photographers in the North of Ireland 
 Belfast: A History (Carnegie publishing)
 Kings in Conflict: The Revolutionary War in Ireland and Its Aftermath, 1689-1750 
 Up in Arms! 1798 Rebellion in Ireland - Record of a Bicentenary Exhibition in the Ulster Museum 
 Living Like A Lord: The Second Marquis Of Donegall 1769-1844 
 Georgian Belfast, 1750-1850: Maps, Buildings and Trades

References

External links
Listing at Goodreads

20th-century Irish historians
21st-century Irish historians
1959 births
Living people
KURL (93.3 FM) is a Christian radio station licensed to Billings, Montana, United States. The station is currently owned by Elenbaas Media, Inc. On May 24, 2010 it was announced that the station, then known as KYYA FM 93.3 was to be sold to Elenbaas Media, Inc after FCC approval.

History
The station first signed on the air on April 5, 1969. Throughout most of the station's life, it was known as Y-93 FM and is the dominant Top 40/CHR station for the Billings metro area for more than 3 decades.
As The 90s went on and Hip Hop became more popular, Y 93 tweaked to an adult top 40.  By 2000 The station became a full blown hot AC.  By the end of the early 2000s, Y 93 faced stiff competition from B 103.7 adjusting to Hot AC and newly launched planet 106.7.  The competition forced Y 93 to change formats.  In the last years Y 93 played a soft adult contemporary format.

Ownership
In June 2006, KYYA-FM was acquired by Cherry Creek Radio from Fisher Radio Regional Group as part of a 24 station deal with a total reported sale price of $33.3 million.  Recently local Cherry Creek radio stations (KBLG-AM, KRZN-FM, KRKX-FM) were purchased by Connoissuer Media LLC. KWMY-FM MY-92-5 was moved to the 105.9 frequency replacing 105.9 The Bar and the longtime former Top-40 station KYYA-FM Y-93.3 (or Y93) went silent for a short period of time.

References

External links

URL
URL
Radio stations established in 1969
1969 establishments in Montana
This is a list of the Australian moth species of the family Hypertrophidae. It also acts as an index to the species articles and forms part of the full List of moths of Australia.

Acraephnes cryeropis (Turner, 1947)
Acraephnes innubila (Turner, 1927)
Acraephnes inscripta (Turner, 1947)
Acraephnes litodes (Turner, 1947)
Acraephnes nitida Turner, 1947
Acraephnes nivea Turner, 1947
Acraephnes sulfurata (Meyrick, 1907)
Allotropha percussana (Walker, 1864)
Callizyga dispar Turner, 1894
Eomystis rhodopis Meyrick, 1888
Epithetica typhoscia Turner, 1923
Eupselia anommata Turner, 1898
Eupselia aristonica Meyrick, 1880
Eupselia axiepaena Turner, 1947
Eupselia beatella (Walker, 1864)
Eupselia beltera Turner, 1947
Eupselia callidyas Meyrick, 1915
Eupselia carpocapsella (Walker, 1864)
Eupselia holoxantha Lower, 1894
Eupselia hypsichora Meyrick, 1906
Eupselia iridizona Lower, 1899
Eupselia leucaspis Meyrick, 1906
Eupselia melanostrepta Meyrick, 1880
Eupselia philomorpha Lower, 1901
Eupselia satrapella Meyrick, 1880
Eupselia syncapna Meyrick, 1920
Eupselia theorella Meyrick, 1880
Eupselia tristephana Meyrick, 1915
Hypertropha chlaenota Meyrick, 1887
Hypertropha desumptana (Walker, 1863)
Hypertropha thesaurella Meyrick, 1882
Hypertropha tortriciformis (Guenée, 1852)
Oxytropha ametalla (Turner, 1898)
Peritropha oligodrachma Diakonoff, 1954
Progonica rhothias (Meyrick, 1906)
Thudaca calliphrontis Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca campylota Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca circumdatella (Walker, 1864)
Thudaca crypsidesma Meyrick, 1893
Thudaca cymatistis Meyrick, 1893
Thudaca haplonota Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca heterastis Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca mimodora Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca monolechria Turner, 1947
Thudaca obliquella Walker, 1864
Thudaca ophiosema Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca orthodroma Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca stadiaula Meyrick, 1892
Thudaca trabeata Meyrick, 1892

External links 
Hypertrophidae at Australian Faunal Directory
Hypertrophidae at lepidoptera.butterflyhouse

Hypertrophidae
Episkopi, also known as Episcopi, Episcopí, Piskobu, is a village 11 kilometres northeast from the city of Paphos in Cyprus. It is located at  above sea level. Episkopi Paphou is one of the “villages of Minthi”, along with Kallepia, Tsada and the Minthis Hills tourist project, which essentially consists of a “cooperation” of communities, under a common umbrella, in order to highlight their history, their tradition and their unique natural environment. The “villages of Minthi” have released a guide with tourist information and walks in the valley of Ezousa, highlighting the place as a rural tourism area. 

Episkopi was built on the west side of Ezousa River valley. The area's geological configurations and the existence of the valleys with their permanent water supply have resulted in a large spectrum of species and habitations.

Historical monuments

In addition to the old stone drinking fountain is the Episkopi Rock awarded for excellence in restoration (1997), Europa Nostra award: the 16th-century Sindi Monastery.

References

Communities in Paphos District
The Lebanon men's national volleyball team is the national men's volleyball team of Lebanon. The team's  represent the country in the regional and international competitions.

World Championship
 1949 – Did not enter
 1952 – 9th place
 1956 to   2022  – Did not enter or Did not qualify

Asian Championship

See also
Sport in Lebanon

References

External links
FIVB Competitions 
Lebanon Volleyball Team Sports123 

National men's volleyball teams
Volleyball
Volleyball in Lebanon
Men's sport in Lebanon
Grenville College was an independent boarding and day school situated in Bideford, Devon, England. In 2009 the school merged with neighbouring Edgehill College to become the Kingsley School.

History
Grenville College was founded in 1954 as a boys’ school by Messrs O. Dromgoole, B. Spain, and W. G. Scott.  Dromgoole was the first headmaster and drew up the initial prospectus. He was succeeded as Headmaster in 1955 by Walter F. Scott. The college is named after the Elizabethan sea captain, Sir Richard Grenville, who came from Bideford. Walter Scott wanted to offer his pupils opportunities which had not been available to him when he had been a pupil at school. This included the setting up of a specialist dyslexia department, which has now been part of Grenville College for 38 years and has earned a national reputation for its excellence.

In 1965 the school became part of the Woodard Schools foundation, a foundation which aims to help private schools to flourish. In 1994 the College merged with Stella Maris Convent school, becoming a co-educational school and also acquiring a junior school. The former Stella Maris school included the listed buildings Northdown Hall and York House  on Northam Road.

Grenville College served over 400 students from 3 to 18 years and was an accredited ISC school in membership of the Secondary Heads of Independent Schools (SHMIS), the Independent Schools' Association (ISA) and the Boarding Schools' Association (BSA).

Edgehill College and Grenville College became Kingsley School at the beginning of January 2009, in a bid to ensure the continuation of independent education in the town. The move was triggered by a fall in pupil numbers in both schools and by the prevalent economic climate; the aim was to provide a strong school of up to 600 pupils with multiple specialisms and strengths. Grenville students moved to their new campus in September 2009. The merger was entirely supported by both the Woodard Board and the Methodist Group. However Kingsley School is only supported by the Methodist Group.

See also 
Moreton House, Bideford

References

External links
Grenville College
Grenville Association
Woodard Corporation

Woodard Schools
Defunct schools in Devon
Bideford
Buildings and structures in Bideford
Educational institutions established in 1954
Educational institutions disestablished in 2009
1954 establishments in England
2009 disestablishments in England
Defunct Church of England schools
Ciecere Parish () is an administrative unit of Saldus Municipality, Latvia. It was created in 2010 from the countryside territory of Brocēni town. At the beginning of 2014, the population of the parish was 1028.

History 
Historically, the territory of Ciecere parish housed the Lemut Manor (Gut Lemsern), the Lielciecere Manor (Gut Groß-Zezern, Lielciecere), the Mazciecere Manor (Gut Klein-Zezern).
In 1927, the area of Brocēni parish was 44.79 km², Ciecere parish - 65.23 km². In 1930, both parishes were merged and renamed "Brocēni Parish", but in 1931 it was renamed "Ciecere Parish". In 1935, Kuldīga district Ciecere parish had an area of 120 km² and a population of 2,028.  In 1945, Brocēni village was established in the parish. Cieceres and Lake village council (Selsoviet), but the parish was liquidated in 1949. In 1950, Saldus district Brocēni was granted the status of urban-type settlement (from 1961 - city village) and a part of Brocēni village was added to it, creating Brocēni village territory . The liquidated village of Ciecere was added to it in 1956. In 1992, the Brocēni were granted city rights. In 1999, part of the rural territory () was included in the city of Saldus. In 2001, the city of Brocēni with a rural territory became part of the newly established Brocēni Municipality. In 2009, the rural territory of Brocēni was separated as a separate administrative unit and in 2010 renamed Ciecere Parish.

Geography 
Ciecere parish has several small rivers —
, , , , 
and lakes —
Baltezers, Lake Brocēni, Lake Cieceres, Luknis, Mellezeris.

Towns, villages and settlements of Ciecere parish 
 Brocēnmuiža
 Emburga
 Lielciecere
 Oškalni

References 

Parishes of Latvia
Saldus Municipality
Courland
Leonid Vladimirsky (21 September 1920 in Moscow, Russia - 18 April 2015) was a Russian illustrator who worked on fairy tales, including books by Alexander Pushkin (Ruslan and Ludmila), Aleksey Tolstoy (Golden Key, 1953), and Alexander Volkov, as well as some folk tales.

Vladimirsky graduated from Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography but decided to work as a book illustrator. He found it easiest to create evil characters, which are easily derived from the everyday life.

Books illustrated by Vladimirsky sold over 20 million copies. His illustrations to Tolstoy and Volkov were so popular in the Soviet Union that they were commonly reproduced on common goods including bottles of soft drinks and postcards.

References

External links
 vladimirsky.emeraldcity.ru

1920 births
2015 deaths
Russian illustrators
Soviet artists
Walter James Fenn (6 January 1862 in Brooklyn, New York – 5 July 1961 in Chula Vista, California), usually signing his work as W. J. Fenn, was an American artist and illustrator.

Walter was the son of Mary L. Fenn, an amateur painter. He contributed to St. Nicholas Magazine and Harper’s New Monthly Magazine during the 1880s and 1890s.

Lillian Dee Fenn (1864 - 1947), Mary Fenn (1867 - 1950), Harry Fenn (1845–1911)

Books illustrated
 California Mammals (1906), Frank Stephens

References

American illustrators
1862 births
1961 deaths
Artists from Brooklyn
The PFA Harry Kewell Medal is an annual award given for outstanding performance by an under-23 player playing in the A-League or overseas-based Australian. The award has been presented since 2008–09, and the winner is chosen by a vote amongst the members of the players' trade union, Professional Footballers Australia (PFA). It is named after former Australian star Harry Kewell, who represented Australia between 1996 and 2012, and was noted for his achievements from a young age. The first winner of the award was Perth Glory winger Nikita Rukavytsya. The most recent winner is Jordan Bos.

As of 2020, only Mathew Ryan has won the award on more than one occasion. Two players from outside of Australia, Marco Rojas and Liberato Cacace (both from New Zealand), have won the award. Although they have their own dedicated award, players aged 23 or under at the start of the season remain eligible to win the PFA Men's Footballer of the Year award, and on one occasion the same player has won both awards for a season.

Winners
The award has been presented on 13 occasions as of 2020, with 11 different winners.

Breakdown of winners

By country

By club

See also
 PFA Footballer of the Year Awards

References

External links
PFA official website
A-League official website

Australian soccer trophies and awards
Awards established in 2009