Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Célia Bertin (; 22 October 1920 – 27 November 2014) was a French writer, journalist, biographer, French Resistance fighter and winner of the 1953 Prix Renaudot. She was awarded as an Officer of the Legion of Honour, and an Officer of Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

Biography 
After her secondary education at the Lycée Fénelon, she obtained a degree in literature at the Sorbonne. She wrote a thesis on the influence of the Russian novel (Gogol, Turgenev, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Chekhov) on the contemporary English novel (Arnold Bennett to Virginia Woolf).

During World War II, she joined the Resistance, and in 1944 she was sent by the Ministry of Information to Switzerland. After the war, she lived in Cagnes-sur-Mer, and Saint-Paul-de-Vence. She published her first novel, The Parade of the wicked, in 1946.

In 1951, she participated in the founding of the literary magazine Roman, with , published in St. Paul de Vence. She moved to Paris in 1953, when she won the Prix Renaudot for The Last Innocence.

She translated articles from English and Italian to French and published numerous articles (in Le Figaro Literature, Arts, and La Revue de Paris).

In 1967, Celia Bertin was invited to be a writer-in-residence at Tufts University in Boston, where she wrote a novel in French titled Je t'appellerai Amérique ["I'll call you, America"] (1972, Editions Grasset). She later married Jerry Reich of New York City and the couple lived in Boston, New Hampshire, Maine and Paris. Jerry Reich, an advertising executive, died in 2010. Bertin died on 27 November 2014, aged 94.

Works
 1946: La Parade des impies, Paris, Grasset
 1947: La Bague était brisée, Paris, Corrêa
 1949: Les Saisons du mélèze, Paris, Corrêa
 1953: La Dernière innocence, 1953, Prix Renaudot. English translation by Marjorie Deans, The Last Innocence, New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1955
 1954: Contre-champ: roman, Paris, Plon
 1957: Une femme heureuse: roman, Paris, Corrêa
 1958: Le Temps des femmes, Paris, Hachette
 1963: La Comédienne, Paris, Grasset
 1967: Mayerling, ou le destin fatal des Wittelsbach, Paris, Perrin 
 1972: Je t'appellerai Amérique, Paris, B. Grasset
 1977: Liens de famille, Paris, B. Grasset 
 1982: Marie Bonaparte, a life, New York, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 
 1991: Jean Renoir, a Life in Pictures, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press 
 1994: Femmes sous l'Occupation, Paris, Stock
 1994: Jean Renoir, cinéaste, Paris, Gallimard, coll. "Découvertes Gallimard" nº 209; reissue: Gallimard, 2005, 
 1999: Marie Bonaparte, la dernière Bonaparte, Paris, Perrin: présentation de Elisabeth Roudinesco
 1999: Louise Weiss, Paris, Albin Michel 
 2005: Femmes sous l'Occupation, Paris, Les Éditions de la Seine 
 2008: Portrait d'une femme romanesque: Jean Voilier, Paris, Éditions de Fallois 
2009: La Femme à Vienne au temps de Freud, Paris, Tallandier

References

External links
"Célia Bertin", French wikipedia

1920 births
Writers from Paris
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
French Resistance members
Prix Renaudot winners
Officers of the Legion of Honour
2014 deaths
Two Burrows is a hamlet near Blackwater in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
Heiberg is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
Anders Michael Heiberg (1767–1815), Norwegian jurist and politician
Anton Heiberg (1878–1947), Norwegian stage instructor and theatre director
Astrid Nøklebye Heiberg (1936–2020), Norwegian politician
Axel Heiberg (1848–1932), Norwegian diplomat, financier, and patron
Axel Heiberg (judge) (1908–1988), Norwegian judge
Bernt Heiberg (1909–2001), Norwegian architect
Chris Heiberg (born 1985), South African rugby player
 Christen Heiberg (civil servant) (1737–1801), Norwegian civil servant
 Christen Heiberg (physician) (1799–1872), Norwegian surgeon
Edvard Heiberg (1911–2000), Norwegian engineer and railway director
Eivind Heiberg (1870–1939), Norwegian engineer and railway director
Elvin R. Heiberg III (1932– 2013), U.S. army general and engineer
Erik Heiberg (1916–1996), Norwegian sailor and Olympic medalist
Gerhard Heiberg (born 1939), Norwegian industrialist and International Olympic Committee organizer for the 1994 Winter Olympics
Gunnar Heiberg (1857–1929), Norwegian poet, playwright, journalist, and theatre critic
Gustav Adolf Lammers Heiberg (1875–1948), Norwegian barrister and politician
Gustav Heiberg (1856–1935), Norwegian barrister and politician
Hans Heiberg (1904–1978), Norwegian journalist, critic, essayist, novelist, and playwright
Hjalmar Heiberg (1837–1897), Norwegian physician and anatomist
Inge Heiberg (1861–1920), Norwegian physician and Belgian Congo official
Jacob Vilhelm Rode Heiberg (1860–1946), Danish politician
Jean Heiberg (1884–1976), Norwegian artist and professor
Johan Ludvig Heiberg (historian) (1854–1928), Danish philologist and historian
Johan Ludvig Heiberg (poet) (1791–1860), Danish poet and critic
Johanne Luise Heiberg (1812–1890), Danish actress
Kirsten Heiberg (1907–1976), Norwegian actress and singer
Marianne Heiberg (1945–2004), Norwegian social scientist, economist, and UN official
Peter Andreas Heiberg (1758–1841), Danish author and philologist
Sverre Heiberg (1912–1991), Norwegian photographer
Svend O. Heiberg (1900–1965), Danish-American forester
Thomasine Heiberg (1773–1856), Danish author (see: Thomasine Christine Gyllembourg-Ehrensvärd)

Given name:
Axel Heiberg Stang (1904–1974), Norwegian landowner and forester
Johan Widing Heiberg Landmark (1802–1878), Norwegian jurist and politician
Margrete Heiberg Bose (1866–1952), Argentine physicist of Danish origin

See also
Heiberg, Minnesota, a community in the United States
Heiberg Formation, geological formation in Northwest Territories, Canada
Axel Heiberg Glacier, valley glacier, 48 km long, in the Queen Maud Mountains, Antarctica
Axel Heiberg Island, island in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada
Heiberg Islands, group of four small islands north of Siberia
Heberg
Heideberg (disambiguation)
Heilsberg (disambiguation)
Heimberg (disambiguation)
Heinsberg

Danish-language surnames
Norwegian-language surnames
Queen of the Sea is a 1918 American silent fantasy film released by Fox Film Corporation that was directed by John G. Adolfi and starred Australian swimmer Annette Kellerman. This film is presumed to be lost.

Plot
As described in the trade magazine Exhibitors Herald:
Merilla, Queen of the Sea, finds a book among wreckage at the bottom of the sea which contains a prophesy that she will save four human beings and then receive the reward of a human body of her own with an immortal soul. King Boreas (Law), master of the storms, wrecks many ships and sends his sirens to drag the victims to certain death. Merilla saves the predicted lives, and Boreas confines her in a cave. She is freed by Prince Hero, the fourth life she has saved, who is on his way to meet his betrothed. They fall in love with each other, but Ariela tells them that they must be unselfish. The Prince goes on to meet the Princess, who is really in love with one of her courtiers. Boreas captures the Princess and confines her in the Tower of Knives and Swords, a worse dungeon than the one in which Merilla had been confined. Merilla has received a human body and such a beautiful soul that she resolves to rescue the Princess, even though this will mean the loss of the Prince. She goes to the Tower and reaches the Princess, encourages her, and then walks out on a spider's thread to a point where she can warn the Prince of the great danger. He and his knights come just in time to save them from a horrible fate. The Princess confesses her love for the courtier, and the two couples are then happy in possession of each other.

Cast

Production
Queen of the Sea followed Fox's big budget picture A Daughter of the Gods, another fantasy spectacle designed around Annette Kellerman and her aquatic abilities. Kellerman was well known for stunt dives; at least one high dive was incorporated in the plot of Queen as well as a tight-rope walk, both executed by Kellerman herself. After Queen of the Sea Kellerman would only make two more major motion pictures.

Cast and crew spent two months in 1917 filming on Mount Desert Island in Maine; additional exterior shots were filmed in Bermuda, Jamaica, Florida, Mexico, and California.

Panchromatic film, which provided superior tonal quality but had a problematically short shelf life, was first used in motion pictures for some of the exterior shots on Queen of the Sea.

References

External links 

Several film stills, Jonathan Silent Film Collection, Frank Mt. Pleasant Library Special Collections, Chapman University

1918 films
1910s fantasy films
1910s English-language films
American black-and-white films
American fantasy films
American romantic drama films
American silent feature films
Lost American films
Films about mermaids
20th Century Fox films
1918 lost films
Lost fantasy films
1910s American films
Silent romantic drama films
Silent horror films
Silent American drama films
Tabbles is a file-tagging application and relational file manager for Windows which is used to organize contents. It can tag any file type in any file system locally or over a network. 

The name "Tabbles" is portmanteau of tag and bubbles.

Overview 
Tabbles generates in real-time a tag-based relational file system, where tags can be accessed as folders or used as keywords for search. Unlike Windows tagging system, it supports any kind of files and documents on local and shared drives, as well as many cloud storage or file synchronization systems like Dropbox. Tabbles allows users to collaboratively tag files on network drives, through group and user policy management.

Data management model 
Tabbles implements a relational approach to file and data management, as an extension to the traditional file management being hierarchically structured, similar to Microsoft's WinFS. Files, emails and bookmarks are categorized by labeling them with tags, instead of placing them in hierarchical folders or containers. The data is then browsed, sorted and retrieved by navigating and searching through tags, or combination of tags. Tags are visualised and browsed as virtual folders. A relational file system is generated dynamically, independently from the physical location of the data. This allows for files or emails physically stored in different folders or machines, to be grouped and browsed together at once.

Technology 
Tabbles was among the first commercial software developed in F# and WPF, and was featured on  F# creator's blog. It has a client-server architecture, requires a Microsoft SQL Server to run and relies on stored procedures for the core logic and the security management. Tabbles is tightly integrated with Windows and Windows Explorer using several APIs: FileSystemWatcher, IFileOperationProgressSync, Overlay Handlers, ContextMenu Handlers, Win32 API, Office interop, Outlook interop. It uses VSTO to integrate into Microsoft Outlook.

Features 
 Tagging files in local folders, network drives, removable drives, optical disks 
 Auto-tagging files and folders, local and remote, based on user defined rules 
 Tagging files from the application's GUI, Windows Explorer, from 3rd party file managers, from command line and via APIs 
 Tags on files and folders managed by file synchronization tools (such as Dropbox) are synchronized 
 User and groups privileges for tagging on shared folder and network drives 
 Graphically browse through single tags or combinations, as if in virtual folders 
 Tag emails (in Microsoft Outlook) and bookmarks 
 Administrator management window for user and groups creation and management

In the media 

Tabbles received multiple reviews, among others from the Washington Post, Lifehacker, Chip and several paper magazines. Reviews were typically mildly positive and focused on the innovative side of the application.

See also 

 Virtual folder
 Windows Explorer
 WinFS

References

External links 
 

File managers for Microsoft Windows
Windows file-tagging software
2009 software
Chandanvelly () is a village and panchayat in Ranga Reddy district, Telangana, India. It falls under Shabad mandal. Chandanvelly, adjoining Sitarampur, and Hayathabad near Hyderabad will become Telangana's largest industrial cluster in future. Microsoft has acquired 52 acres and CtrlS acquired 40 acres at Chandanvelly in Hyderabad to establish the data centres. Amazon is also planning to set up a data centre at Chandanvelly.

References

Villages in Ranga Reddy district
Ministry of Legal Affairs () serves as the Government of Myanmar's main legal advisory body. The Office is led by the Union Minister Thida Oo who is also serves as Attorney General. After the caretaker government was formed in 2021, the Union Attorney General's Office was reorganized into a ministry on 30 August 2021.

Departments 

 Legislative and Advising Department
 Legal Advice Department
 Prosecution Department
 Administration Department

List of ministers

Union ministers

Deputy ministers 

 San Lwin (30.8.2021 - 12.10.2022)

References

External links

Legal Affairs
Ministries established in 2021
2021 establishments in Myanmar
The Rules of the Game is a 1939 French film, directed by Jean Renoir.

(The) Rules of the Game may also refer to:

"The Rules of the Game" (Crusade), an episode of the television series Crusade
"Rules of the Game" (Sliders), an episode of the television series Sliders
Rules of the Game (song), a 1983 single by Bucks Fizz
Rules of the Game (book), a 2007 book by Neil Strauss
Rules of the Game (EP), an EP by Catch 22
Rules of the Game (film), a 2014 British film
The Rules of the Game (play), a 1918 play by Luigi Pirandello
The rules of a mind game called The Game
"The Rules of the Game", an episode of the television show The Game
Rules of the Game (TV series), a 2022 British television drama

See also
The Rule of the Game, a 2002 Taiwanese film
 Laws of the Game (disambiguation)
Phillip Dos Santos is a Canadian soccer coach. He is currently the general manager and head coach of Valour FC of the Canadian Premier League.

Coaching career

Early career
From 2011 to 2014, Dos Santos served in various roles for the youth sides of the Canada men's national soccer team. He later served as an assistant coach for Ottawa Fury FC, Fort Lauderdale Strikers, San Francisco Deltas, Indy Eleven, and Vancouver Whitecaps FC while his brother Marc Dos Santos was head coach.

Valour FC
On September 23, 2021, Dos Santos was named general manager and head coach of Valour FC of the Canadian Premier League.

Coaching record

Personal life
Dos Santos was born in Montreal and moved to Portugal at age 10. He is fluent in English, French, Portuguese and Spanish. He holds a UEFA A coaching licence.

References

1978 births
Living people
Canadian soccer coaches
Canadian people of Portuguese descent
Soccer people from Quebec
Sportspeople from Montreal
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) coaches
Ottawa Fury FC coaches
Fort Lauderdale Strikers coaches
San Francisco Deltas
Indy Eleven coaches
Vancouver Whitecaps FC coaches
Valour FC non-playing staff
Canadian Premier League coaches
The i-REAL is a 'Personal Mobility Concept' made by automotive giant Toyota that was planned to be put on sale sometime around 2010. It is a development of previous Toyota Personal Mobility vehicles including the i-unit and Toyota i-swing. As with said previous vehicles, the i-REAL is a 3-wheeled electrically powered one-passenger vehicle, running on lithium-ion batteries.

In Low-Speed Mode, the vehicle is upright, and moves around at 'walking pace' at similar eyesight height to pedestrians, without taking up a large amount of space. In High-Speed Mode, the Toyota extends in length by leaning back and extending the single rear wheel to improve aerodynamics and stability, thus being able to achieve a speed of 18.6 mph, or 30 km/h. It leans into corners, like other tall, one-man vehicles such as the Segway, to prevent it from tipping over.

There are two joysticks, one for each hand. Either joystick controls the i-Real, so left- and right-handed people will be equally at home. You push the joystick forwards to go forwards, left to go left, right to go right and pull back to stop. Perimeter-monitoring sensors detect when a collision with a person or object is imminent and alerts the driver by emitting a noise and vibrating. At the same time, it alerts people around it of its movements through use of light and sound.

The i-REAL was driven on the BBC's motoring programme Top Gear in 2008 by Richard Hammond. (Series 12)

References

External links

https://web.archive.org/web/20090816182954/http://www2.toyota.co.jp/en/tech/p_mobility/i-real/
http://www.carmagazine.co.uk/Drives/Search-Results/First-drives/Toyota-i-Real-concept/
https://gizmodo.com/gadgets/drive-slow/toyota-i+real-concept-car-309614.php

I-REAL
Production electric cars
Articles containing video clips
"The Lords of Salem" is the eleventh and final track on Rob Zombie's 2006 album, Educated Horses. It can also be found on Zombie's greatest hits album The Best of Rob Zombie, Zombie's live album Zombie Live, and the soundtrack for The Covenant.

The song is based on the Salem witchcraft trials of the 17th century. An animated music video, much similar to that of "American Witch", was made in 2006.

Reception
Although no single was released and it did not chart, the song was nominated for a Grammy award for Best Hard Rock Performance for the 2009 Grammy awards. The live version heard on Zombie Live was the nominated track. Zombie later directed a film titled The Lords of Salem which is unrelated to the song.

Personnel
 Tom Baker - mastering
 Chris Baseford - engineer
 Blasko - bass, background vocals
 Tommy Clufetos - drums, background vocals
 Scott Humphrey - production
 John 5 - guitar, background vocals
 Will Thompson - assistant engineer
 Rob Zombie - vocals, lyrics, production

References

External links
Official Rob Zombie website

Rob Zombie songs
Songs based on American history
Animated music videos
2006 songs
Songs written by Rob Zombie
Songs written by John 5
Songs written by Scott Humphrey
West Branch High School is a public high school in Beloit, Ohio, United States. The high school was established in 1960  It is the only high school in the West Branch Local School District. Sports teams are called the Warriors, and they compete in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Eastern Buckeye Conference.

History 
The high school was established in 1960

In June 2001, an outbreak of bacterial meningitis killed two high school students. A third student was hospitalized, but survived.

Athletics

OHSAA State Championships

 Football – 1994 
 Girls Basketball – 2004

1994 football championship
West Branch entered the playoffs with an undefeated record of 10-0 in the 1994 season and had clinched an NBC league title. West Branch won its first game against Copley by a score of 56-12. In the state semi-final game, the Warriors matched up against perennial powerhouse Steubenville Big Red. After a 21-7 deficit in the first half, the Warriors charged back with 3 consecutive touchdowns leading them to a 31-28 victory and a berth in the state finals. The state finals paired the Warriors against Clyde. West Branch won by a score of 28-11, giving the Northeastern Buckeye Conference its only football state title and West Branch its first state title in Division 3 football.

Rivalry with Salem 
West Branch's football program maintains a rivalry with Salem High School, located about  away. The reason can be traced back to before 1971, when West Branch, without a field at the school, was forced to use Salem's field a home field. Due to this, the games played there were usually intense, and very emotional for the players involved.

The construction of Clinton Heacock Stadium in 1971 allowed West Branch to play at its own field. However, the rivalry continued to be fierce, with occasional fan fights breaking out.

In 1994, perhaps the best game of the rivalry was played at Salem. At the end of regulation, the score was tied at 21-21. However, West Branch managed to pull off a stunning 28-21 victory in overtime. This win, coupled with a perfect regular season, started a run through the playoffs which ultimately led to a state championship.

In 1996, the fighting after the game caused by fans was so intense that the rivalry was called off for two years. In 1998, the rivalry was resumed, with Salem pulling a stunning victory over the Warriors. This win was the last for them until 2005.

The most recent game in 2021 ended in a 43-42 overtime victory over the Quakers, securing a perfect 10-0 regular season for the Warriors

Salem joined West Branch in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference for the 2011-12 school year, and both schools helped create the Eastern Buckeye Conference in 2018. This both guarantees and expands the rivalry as the Quakers and Warriors will meet yearly in all sports.

References

External links
 School website
 District website

High schools in Mahoning County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
The  is the name of a Japanese aerial lift line, as well as its operator. Opened in 1959, the line climbs  in Komono, Mie. Riders can see a view of Yokkaichi and Ise Bay. The mountain itself is known for its scenery and Yunoyama Onsen. The line links to a chairlift line that goes to the summit.

Basic data
System: Bi-cable detachable Gondola lift
Distance: 
Vertical interval: 
Passenger capacity per a cabin: 10
Cabins: 38
Stations: 2

See also

Mount Gozaisho
List of aerial lifts in Japan

External links
 Gozaisho Ropeway Official website

Gondola lifts in Japan
1959 establishments in Japan