Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Dandin ou le mari confondu (George Dandin or The Thwarted Husband) is a French Comédie-ballet in three acts by Molière, with music by Jean-Baptiste Lully, choreography by Pierre Beauchamp, and architecture/staging by Carlo Vigarani and Henri de Gissey. It premiered at the Palace of Versailles, seen by Louis XIV and guests, numbering possibly to 3000 total people, on 18 July 1668, during the Le Grand divertissement royal (Grand Royal Entertainment), produced by court financier Jean-Baptiste Colbert, celebrating the peace from the Treaty of Aachen. Without the ballet and music, the comedy appeared to the Paris public at the theatre of the Palais-Royal beginning on 9 November 1668. 

Court historian André Félibien summarized the play in the official brochure (1668) this way: "The subject is that a wealthy peasant, who has married the daughter of a country gentleman, receives nothing but contempt from his wife as well as his handsome father- and mother-in-law, who only accepted him as their son-in-law because of his possessions and wealth".

Contemporary scholar Roland Racevskis summarized it this way: "The action centers on the woes of [George Dandin], a wealthy peasant who has entered into a misalliance by marrying Angélique, the daughter of a pair of caricatural provincial nobles, Monsieur and Madame de Sotenville [the latter played in female cross-dress] ... Dandin must repeatedly endure the humiliation of recognizing the social superiority of the Sotenvilles and of apologizing to the wife who is cuckolding him all the while."

Concerning Dandin's pretensions as a nouveau-riche gentleman, specifically his costume (as played by the playwright, Molière), described in the company's inventory by M.E. Soulie: "Breeches and cloak of light brown taffeta, with collar of the same; the whole adorned with lace and silver buttons, a belt of the same; a little doublet of crimson silk; another doublet of brocade of different colors and silver lace, to wear over it; and a large ruff and shoes." About it, Roger Chartier wrote, "Such a costume, which has nothing peasant about it, could immediately be recognized as an outrageous, forced, old-fashioned imitation of the aristocratic outfit." (Chartier 1994, p. 302)

Characters and Original Cast                                                            
 Georges Dandin (George Dandin), husband of Angelica:              Molière
 Angelica (Angélique), Georges Dandin's wife:                      Mlle Armande Béjart Molière
 Sir Sotenville (Monsieur de Sotenville), Angelica's father:       Du Croisy
 Mrs Sotenville (Madame de Sotenville), Sir Sotenville's wife:     Louis Béjart, later André Hubert (both cross-dress males)
 Clitandre (Clitandre), charming gallant, in love with Angelica:                     La Grange
 Claudine, Angelica's servant:                                         Mlle de Brie
 Lubin, Clitander's servant:                                           La Thorillière
 Colin, Dandin's servant

References
Notes

External links

1668 plays
Plays by Molière
Plays about marriage
Compositions by Jean-Baptiste Lully
Cyk or CYK may refer to:
CYK algorithm, a grammar-related algorithm
Cyk, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Cyk, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Çük, a Tatar holiday
CYK, the National Rail station code for Clydebank railway station, West Dunbartonshire, Scotland
Juncales is an order of flowering plants. In the Engler system (update, of 1964) and in the Cronquist system (of 1981, which placed this order in subclass Commelinidae) it is circumscribed as:

 order Juncales
 family Juncaceae
 family Thurniaceae

However, the Thorne system (1992) accepts it as consisting of :
 order Juncales
 family Prioniaceae
 family Thurniaceae
 family Juncaceae
 family Cyperaceae

The APG II system, used here, assigns the plants involved to the order Poales.

Historically recognized angiosperm orders
The 1959–60 National Hurling League was the 29th season of the National Hurling League.

Division 1

Tipperary came into the season as defending champions of the 1958-59 season. Carlow entered Division 1 as the promoted team.

On 1 May 1960, Tipperary won the title after a 2-15 to 3-8 win over Cork in the final. It was their second league title in succession and their 9th league title overall.

Cork's Christy Ring was the league's top scorer with 12-09.

Division 1A table

Group stage

Division 1B table

Group stage

Final

Top scorers

Top scorers overall

Top scorers in a single game

Division 2

Laois won the title following a 5-9 to 1-8 win over Roscommon in the final.

References

External links

National Hurling League seasons
Lea
Lea
Associação Atlética Ferroviária, usually called Ferroviária, is a multi-sports and social club from Botucatu in São Paulo state.

They play in red, black and white shirts, white shorts and red socks.

History
The club was founded on May 3, 1939, by club company.

Stadium
The club play their home games at Estádio Acrísio Cruz. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 5,000 people.

Mascot
The club's mascot is a locomotive.

References

External links
Official website

Association football clubs established in 1939
Football clubs in São Paulo (state)
1939 establishments in Brazil
The Church of St. Catherine of Siena is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 411 East 68th Street, Manhattan, New York City. The parish was developed from that of St. Vincent Ferrer in 1896. It is staffed by the Dominican Fathers.

The church built a two-story convent and penthouse at 416 East 69th Street, built 1957 to designs by Starrett & Van Vleck of 267 Fifth Avenue for $100,000 ($ in current dollar terms).

On May 8, 2015, the Archdiocese of New York announced the merger of parishes between St Vincent Ferrer and St. Catherine of Siena Church. Both churches remain open.

References 

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1957
Religious organizations established in 1897
Roman Catholic churches in Manhattan
Upper East Side
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Sutton is an unincorporated community in southern Franklin County, North Carolina, United States. It is located at the intersection of N.C. Highway 39 and Brantleytown Road (SR 1720), south of Bunn, at an elevation of 187 feet (57 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Patuakhali Government Jubilee High School, established in 1887, is one of the oldest schools in Bangladesh. It is located in Patuakhali District.

History

Origins
In 1876, Axmoy Kumar Dey donated land for a school near the present district post office. There was established Patuakhali Entrance School, for students up to class eight.

At that time the present school location was farmland. In 1884, Sub Divisional Officer (SDO) Foyz Uddin Hossen allotted property for a more permanent structure, and constructed an eight-room, single storied building there. Instruction shifted to the new building on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887, and the school took the name Patuakhali Jubilee High English School in remembrance of the event.

In 1912, the Indian Government put the school under the authority of the Education Department. Calcutta University, which regulated and controlled secondary education in Bengal, recognized the school in 1917.

Nationalization
In 1952, the school enlisted in the Uplift Scheme. In 1962, it participated in the Multilateral Scheme. It took its current name when it was nationalized on 15 November 1968.

Present day
In January 2013, the school observed its 125th anniversary. Former alumni have held important positions in Bangladesh, including Minister Shahjahan Mia, Justice Mohammed Nizamul Huq and Additional Deputy Attorney General MK Rahman.

References

External links
 

High schools in Bangladesh
1887 establishments in India
Educational institutions established in 1887
Organisations based in Patuakhali
Altınhüseyin () is a village in the Pülümür District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Çarekan tribe and had a population of 17 in 2021.

The hamlets of Arılı, Ayranlı, Bahçe, Başeğmez, Buğdaylı, Dalaltı, Dedecik, Düzçatı, Kavacık and Söğütlü are attached to the village.

References 

Kurdish settlements in Tunceli Province
Villages in Pülümür District
Henry Martyn Spofford (September 8, 1821 – August 20, 1880) was a judge of the Louisiana Supreme Court, born in Gilmanton, New Hampshire. He graduated from Amherst College and relocated to Louisiana, in 1845, where he practiced law. Spofford was elected to the Louisiana Supreme Court and served until 1858, when he resigned to return to his law practice.

Spofford was married on January 7, 1861, to Ophelia Jane Martin (1832-1894), daughter of Judge Thomas Martin of Pulaski, Tennessee.  They had three children:  Eleanor Spofford, Thomas Martin Spofford and Nina Spofford.

Spofford co-authored the book "The Louisiana Magistrate, and Parish Officers’ Guide" with his law partner, Historic Eighteenth District Court colleague Judge Edward Olcott He was the District Attorney in the Louisiana Historic Seventeenth Judicial District in Caddo Parish from 1850-1852  and then was the judge for the Louisiana Historic Eighteenth Judicial District Court in Caddo Parish from 1852-1854. 

Spofford was elected in 1877 to the United States Senate by one of two contesting Louisiana legislatures after the disputed election of 1876, but he was never seated.

After the contested election of 1876, Democrat-backed legislature, allied with Democratic Governor Francis T. Nicholls selected Spofford as United States Senator. However the Republican-dominated legislature allied with Republican Governor Stephen B. Packard had separately selected William Pitt Kellogg. The United States Senate, which was at the time dominated by the so-called Radical faction of the Republican party, refused to seat Spofford.

He died in Red Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.

See also
 List of United States senators from Louisiana at Class 3

Notes

People from Gilmanton, New Hampshire
Amherst College alumni
Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
Louisiana Democrats
1821 births
1880 deaths
19th-century American judges
Cardamine digitata (Richardson's bittercress; syn.  Dentaria digitata Lam.), is an ornamental plant species in the family Brassicaceae, which is native of Alaska and Canada.

References

External links
USDA: Cardamine digitata

digitata
Flora of Alaska
Flora of Canada
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Herrington Manor State Park is a public recreation area on  in Garrett County, Maryland. The focal point of the state park is  Herrington Lake. The park lies adjacent to Swallow Falls State Park, approximately  north of Oakland. Both parks are managed by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.

History
The park is named for the manor house built by real estate investor Abijah Herrington in the mid-1800s. The property was purchased by the state in 1935 as part of state forest development. The Civilian Conservation Corps subsequently dammed Herrington Creek to create the park's  lake. In 1964, the manor house was demolished and Herrington Manor State Park was established.

Activities and amenities
The park offers swimming, fishing, boating, twelve miles of hiking and biking trails, and rental cabins.

References

External links
Herrington Manor State Park Maryland Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Maryland
Parks in Garrett County, Maryland
Civilian Conservation Corps in Maryland
Protected areas established in 1964
1964 establishments in Maryland
Gait Abnormality Rating Scale (GARS) is a videotape-based analysis of 16 facets of human gait.  It has been evaluated as a screening tool to identify patients at risk for injury from falls. and has been used in remote gait evaluation.  A modified version was published in 1996.

Scoring and assessment 
The scale comprises three categories:
 five general facets
 four lower extremity facets
 seven trunk, head and upper extremity facets
Each item has a score range from 0 (good
function) to 3 (poor function).

The total GARS score is the sum of the 16 individual facets, and the total score represents a rank ordering of risk for falling, based on the number of gait abnormalities recognized and the severity of any gait abnormality identified.

References

Walking
Medical scales
The Sayavaneswarar Temple or Chaayaavaneswarar is a Hindu temple situated in the village of Thirusaikkadu [or Thiruchaykkadu or Chaayavanam] near Kaveripoompattinam or Puhar, Mayiladuthurai in Mayiladuthurai district of Tamil Nadu, India. The presiding deity is the Hindu god Shiva. The temple dates from the time of the Medieval Cholas. The Saivite Nayanmars have sung of the temple in their songs.

The Temple
Tiruvaiyaru, Mayiladuthurai, Thiruvidaimarudur, Thiruvenkadu, Chayavanam and Srivanchiyam are considered equivalents of Kasi. Like in Kasi, where the city is centered around Kashi Vishwanath Temple, the temples in these towns along the banks of river Cauvery, namely Aiyarappar temple in Thiruvaiyaru, Mahalingeswarar temple in Thiruvidaimarudur, Mayuranathaswamy temple in Mayiladuthurai, Chayavaneswarar temple in Sayavanam, Swetharanyeswarar temple in Thiruvenkadu, Srivanchinadhaswamy Koil in Srivanchiyam are the centerpieces of the towns.

Idol Theft
An idol of Standing Sambandar was stolen sometime between 1965-75 (There is documentary proof from 1958 by the French Institute of Pondicherry) and was traced by the Idol Wing of the Tamil Nadu Criminal Investigation Department (IW-CID) with the help of volunteer-collective India Pride Project to National Gallery of Australia in Australia and was successfully recovered in 2022.

Literary mention 
Tirugnanasambandar describes the feature of the deity as: 

Tirunavukkarasar describes the feature of the deity as:

References 

 

Shiva temples in Mayiladuthurai district
Padal Petra Stalam
Maadakkoil
The Fried Liver Attack, also called the Fegatello Attack (named after an Italian dish), is a chess opening. This opening is a variation of the Two Knights Defense in which White sacrifices a knight for an attack on Black's king. The opening begins with the moves:
 
1. e4 e5 
2. Nf3 Nc6 
3. Bc4 Nf6
4. Ng5 d5
5. exd5 Nxd5?!

This is the Two Knights Defense where White has chosen the offensive line 4.Ng5, but Black's last move is risky (5...Na5, the Polerio Defense, is considered better; other Black choices include 5...b5 and 5...Nd4). Bobby Fischer felt that 6.d4! (the Lolli Attack) was incredibly strong, to the point 5...Nxd5 is rarely played; however, the Fried Liver Attack involves a knight sacrifice on f7, defined by the move:

6. Nxf7

The opening is popular with younger players who like the name and the aggressive, attacking style. It is classified as code C57 in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings.

History
The Fried Liver Attack has been known for many centuries, the earliest known example being a game played by Giulio Cesare Polerio before 1606.

Considerations

After 6...Kxf7, play usually continues 7.Qf3+ Ke6 8.Nc3 (diagram). Black will play 8...Nb4 and follow up with ...c6, bolstering their pinned knight on d5. White can  the b4-knight to abandon protection of the d5-knight with 9.a3, a move Yakov Estrin recommended, but Black is quite strong after 9.a3 Nxc2+ 10.Kd1 Nd4! or 10...Nxa1!? as tried by Šarūnas Šulskis in a 2014 game, so 9.Qe4 or 9.O-O are probably better choices.

White has a strong attack, but it has not yet been proven to be decisive. Because defence is harder to play than attack in this variation, the Fried Liver is dangerous for Black, particularly with shorter time controls.

References

Further reading
 Computer Analysis of the Fried Liver and Lolli, Dan Heisman, Chessbase CHNESO001U
 Re-Fried Liver, by Jon Edwards, Chess Life, July 2009, pp. 32–34.

External links

The Fried Liver Attack blog by GM Boris Alterman
Fried Liver Attack The Chess Website by Kevin Butler

Chess openings
Cumbia Ninja is the soundtrack album to the eponymous series. The soundtrack was released on October 15, 2013 by Sony Music.

Background

Production 
The album was recorded during the filming of the first season of the television series. The lead single was "Ojos en la espalda" released on July 8, 2013 with their official video, and subsequently published other singles from the album.

Released 

Released in Latin America on October 8, 2013, in Italy on October 12, 2013 with 16 track. The album is available in record stores throughout Latin America and through iTunes, Deezer and Spotify in Mexico and Argentina.

The album is composed of 14 songs plus 3 additional versions performed by Ricardo Abarca and Brenda Asnicar, the lyrics of the songs on the album were written by Andres Gelos, screenwriter Cumbia Ninja and feature produced by Puerto Rican Master Chris.

Track listing

Latin American edition

References 

2013 soundtrack albums
Television soundtracks
Cho Gang-min (born 4 June 1996) is a South Korean taekwondo practitioner. He won the gold medal in the men's 63 kg event at the 2018 Asian Taekwondo Championships held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. In the same year, he also won one of the bronze medals in the men's 63 kg event at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia.

In 2013, he won the gold medal in the boys' 62 kg event at the 2013 Asian Youth Games held in Nanjing, China. At the 2014 Asian Taekwondo Championships held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's −58kg event. In 2015, he competed in the men's flyweight event at the 2015 World Taekwondo Championships held in Chelyabinsk, Russia. He was eliminated in his second match by Lucas Guzmán of Argentina.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1996 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
South Korean male taekwondo practitioners
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2018 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Asian Games medalists in taekwondo
Asian Taekwondo Championships medalists
21st-century South Korean people
San Sebastian is a redundant church in Toledo, Spain. Originally a mosque, it was converted for use as church after the Reconquista. 
It is protected by the heritage listing Bien de Interés Cultural.

History
Archeological research shows that the building was constructed in the 10th century and enlarged in the 11th century, as a mosque called Al-Dabbagin (sometimes transliterated as Adabaquín). It was close to the former city gate of Bab-al-Dabbagin (also known by its Spanish name, Puerta de los Curtidores ["Gate of the Tanners"] ) and to the baths now known as Baños de Tenerías.

Some time after Toledo was reconquered in 1085, the building became a church, belonging to one of six parishes where Alfonso VI of León and Castile permitted the use of the Mozarabic rite. Its architectural reconstruction dates from the late 12th or the 13th century.

Architecture
The church as it now remains shows the characteristics of the Mudéjar architectural style, with rich Arabic decorations. The tower of the church shows characteristics of the former minaret that stood in its place and is from the 15th century.

Concert Hall and Museum 
Since 1916 in the hands of the Consorcio de Toledo,  the building is used as a Concert Hall and center for expositions of contemporary artists. 2017 the Spanish artist Lita Mora  showed her installation about Dante's Inferno and 2018 the Consorcio of Toledo organized the exhibition of Swiss artist Daniel Garbade: "In Bed with Greco and Picasso".

See also
Mezquita de las Tornerias
Mosque of Cristo de la Luz

References

External links
ARTEHISTORIA - Ciudades del Arte - Ficha Iglesia de San Sebastián  Photo and map on ArteHistoria 
Iglesia de San Sebastián  Photos on Toledo es otra Historia 

10th-century churches in Spain
12th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
Toledo
Former mosques in Spain
Conversion of non-Christian religious buildings and structures into churches
Roman Catholic churches in Toledo, Spain
Saint Sebastian
Mick Burrs (April 1940 – April 20, 2021) was a Canadian poet who lived in Toronto, Ontario. He was born and raised in California, and after leaving the United States to avoid the Vietnam War, he spent much of his life in Yorkton, Saskatchewan. He won the 1998 Saskatchewan Book Award for Poetry for a volume of his collected works, Variations on the Birth of Jacob. This book was published under his birth name, Steven Michael Berzensky, as was a comprehensive collection of his poetry, The Names Leave the Stones: Poems New and Selected (2001 Canada, 2002 United States). He was the former editor of Grain magazine. He died on April 20, 2021, at the age of 81 just 10 days after his birthday.

Works
 1973: Children on the Edge of Space  
 1975: Game Farm: Poems for Intereflection 1967-1975 Limited to 500 Copies.
 1976: Moving in from Paradise
 1982: The Waking Image Bedside Companion 
 1983: The Blue Pools of Paradise
 1993: Dark Halo
 1997: Variations on the Birth of Jacob
 2001: The Names Leave the Stones: Poems New and Selected (Coteau Books),

References

20th-century Canadian poets
20th-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male poets
People from Yorkton
1940 births
2021 deaths
American emigrants to Canada
The 1969 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics were held at the Estadio Juan Abrantes in Havana, Cuba between 17–19 August.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

External links
Men Results – GBR Athletics
Women Results – GBR Athletics

Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics
Central American and Caribbean Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by Cuba
Sport in Havana
Athletics
Turkey was represented by Buket Bengisu and Grup Safir with the song "Leylaklar Soldu Kalbinde".

Before Eurovision

25. Eurovision Şarkı Yarışması Türkiye Finali 
The final took place on 15 February 2002 at the TRT Studios in Ankara, hosted by Ömer Önder and Nazli Meltem Ersan. Five songs competed and the winner was determined by a ten-member jury, who all voted for Buket Bengisu and Grup Safir.

At Eurovision
On the night of the contest Buket Bengisu and Grup Safir performed 19th in the running order, following Germany and preceding Malta. At the close of the voting, "Leylaklar Soldu Kalbinde" had received 29 points, placing Turkey 16th out of 24 contestants.

Voting

References

2002
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 2002
Eurovision
IPD may refer to:

Medicine
 Idiopathic Parkinson's disease
 Impulsive personality disorder
 In-patient department
 Inter-pupillary distance, the distance between the center of the pupils of the two eyes
 Invasive pneumococcal disease

Organizations
 International Product Development, also known as IPD USA or IPD Volvo, is a USA-based manufacturer and seller of automotive parts for Volvo cars, such as the Volvo C30
 Initiative for Policy Dialogue, an organization based at Columbia University
 Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, a professional association for human resource management professionals

Police departments
 Indianapolis Police Department, former police department of Indianapolis and preceding agency of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department
 Independence Police Department (Missouri), police department of Independence, Missouri
 Inglewood Police Department, Inglewood, California
 Irvington Police Department, police department of Irvington, New Jersey

Other uses
 Initial professional development
 Independence Day (1996 film), a 1996 American science fiction disaster film 
 Integrated passive devices
 Iterated prisoner's dilemma, in game theory
 Integrated powerhead demonstrator, a rocket engine
 Integrated project delivery, a project delivery method
 Individual participant data, a method for conducting a meta-analysis

See also 
IDP (disambiguation)