Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hordaland Folkeblad (The Hordaland People's Gazette) is a local Norwegian newspaper published in Norheimsund in Hordaland county. 

The newspaper was established in 1873 and is one of the oldest local newspapers in Norway. It covers news in the municipalities of Kvam and Jondal. Hordaland Folkeblad is published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, and appears in Nynorsk. Locally, the newspaper is often referred to as Skaaralappen ('Skaar's slip') after Nils Nilsson Skaar (1852–1948), who became the paper's editor in 1878 and its sole owner in 1889. The current editor is Sigbjørn Linga, who assumed the position in 2013.

Circulation
According to the Norwegian Media Businesses' Association, Hordaland Folkeblad has had the following annual circulation:
2006: 5,733
2007: 5,790
2008: 5,799
2009: 5,762
2010: 5,680
2011: 5,620
2012: 5,633
2013: 5,608
2014: 5,520
2015: 5,482
2016: 5,299

References

External links
Hordaland Folkeblad home page

Newspapers published in Norway
Norwegian-language newspapers
Mass media in Hordaland
Kvam
Newspapers established in 1873
1873 establishments in Norway
Nynorsk
Francesca Delbanco (born May 1974) is an American novelist and screenwriter. She is best known for co-creating television series Friends from College (2017–2019) and Platonic (2023–present).

Early life and education 
Delbanco was born in May 1974 and grew up in Bennington, Vermont. She is the daughter of writers and faculty members at Bennington College, Elena (née Greenhouse) and Nicholas Delbanco. Delbanco attended Harvard College, concentrating in history and literature of the United States and writing her senior thesis on William Faulkner's novel Go Down, Moses and concepts of familial honor in the Old South. She also took creative writing workshops, studying with Jayne Anne Phillips, Jamaica Kincaid and Richard Ford, and went on to earn an MFA from the University of Michigan.

Career
Between college and her MFA program, Delbanco worked in New York City for two and a half years, briefly in publicity for Warner Books, then for Seventeen magazine where she was an editorial assistant, then staff writer.

In 2004, Delbanco published a novel, Ask Me Anything.

In 2017, the serial comedy Friends from College debuted on Netflix, created by Delbanco and her husband Nicholas Stoller, who also directed the series. The first season, consisting of eight half-hour episodes drew some negative reaction, particularly criticism of a central plotline featuring an affair; however, Netflix viewers continued to watch the show and it was renewed for a second season. The second season premiered January 11, 2019.

Personal life
In 2005, Delbanco married screenwriter and director Nicholas Stoller, whom she met at a playwriting workshop for Harvard alumni in 2001. (While Delbanco and Stoller overlapped at Harvard and were aware of one another, they weren't directly acquainted.) They live in Los Angeles, California with their three children.

References

External links 
 

Living people
21st-century American novelists
American women screenwriters
Writers from Vermont
Harvard College alumni
University of Michigan alumni
1974 births
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American women writers
Calum Randle (born 18 January 2000) is a Franco-British rugby union player who plays as winger with Montpellier HR.

Biography 
Calum Randle began playing rugby at Gloucester when he was 7. When he was 13, he and his parents moved to Marseillette in France. He made his professional debut with MHR in the European Champions Cup at Gloucester, against his former club. He competed for England at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town.

References

External links 

 
 Calum Randle on allrugby.com

2000 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Cheltenham
French rugby union players
French rugby sevens players
English rugby union players
English emigrants to France
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union wings
Montpellier Hérault Rugby players
Rugby sevens players at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Edwin Maher is a New Zealand-born TV journalist who worked for CCTV International in Beijing before retiring in 2017.

Maher established his broadcast career in Australia, working many minor roles, particularly as a weatherman, in many cities before beginning a 25-year stint with Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1979. He is mostly remembered in Melbourne for his use of a varied and creative number of viewer submitted pointers to highlight items when delivering the ABC's Victorian state weather forecast.

In 2003, China Central Television sought to expand its CCTV International to be more professional and accessible to Western audiences. CCTV senior executive Jiang Heping approached Maher, already working in China with CCTV as a voice coach, to become one of the first western anchors for the revamped network. Maher was offered the position because of his clear diction speaking English and his experience in voice coaching. Maher taught speaking in private lessons through his company Maher Media Services, lectured at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, and even released audio lessons on voice. He accepted the job with CCTV and started in March 2004. Besides anchoring a news broadcast a few afternoons a week, his duties include voice coaching to the Chinese staff.

Maher answers criticism that he has become a paid mouthpiece for the Communist propaganda by saying he only reads the news and is, "not trying to read into the news, not thinking about what is behind the content. Politically sensitive news, like any other news, has to be read clearly. That is my bottom line. Because I'm in China, some news may be regarded as politically sensitive or whatever, but that doesn't affect my interpretation of it to the audience." Maher also wrote articles for the English language China Daily newspaper about his experiences learning Mandarin Chinese.

He appeared in the 2003 Australian movie Bad Eggs as a news presenter reporting on the events at the end of the film.

In January 2010, it was announced that Maher's life story would be adapted into a feature film.

References

External links

1941 births
ABC News (Australia) presenters
Living people
New Zealand television journalists
New Zealand expatriates in China
Chinese television presenters
Santa Bibiana is a small Baroque style, Roman Catholic church in Rome devoted to Saint Bibiana. The church façade was designed and built by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, who also produced a sculpture of the saint holding the palm leaf of martyrs.

History
According to an ancient, not documented tradition, the church was built in 363 by Roman matron Olimpina (or Olimpia) on the house where, during the supposed persecution of emperor Julian (361-363), Bibiana, her mother Dafrosa and her sister Demetria would have suffered martyrdom, while her father Flavian of Montefiascone would have been exiled and martyred in a place called ad Aquas Taurinas (perhaps the present Montefiascone). The church rose in the area of the Horti Liciniani, not far from the nymphaeum usually known as Temple of Minerva Medica. Near the church there was an ancient cemetery, called ad ursum pileatum.

On the other hand, according to the Liber Pontificalis the church was erected in 467 under the pontificate of Pope Simplicius. Pope Leo II (682-683) moved there the relics of Martyrs Simplicius, Faustina and Viatrix from the Generosa Catacombs. The same Pope built in the surroundings (iuxta Sanctam Vivianam) a church consecrated to Saint Paul, no longer extant. The church was restored by Pope Honorius III in 1224.

The present facade was designed and built by then 26-year-old Gian Lorenzo Bernini from 1624 to 1626, as commissioned by Pope Urban VIII. The columns lining the nave are from the original fifth-century church.

The church houses a statue of the titular saint, also by Bernini (1626). It shows St. Bibiana holding the palm leaf of martyrs, standing next to the column to which she was to be martyred.

The frescoes on the walls are by Pietro da Cortona (left) and Agostino Ciampelli (right).

The bodies of St Bibiana (Viviana or Vibiana), her mother Dafrosa and her sister Demetria were discovered inside a third-century sarcophagus, and now rest inside an alabaster urn under the major altar. The column just inside the church is said to be the one Bibiana was strapped to.

The church of Santa Bibiana is located in 154 via Giovanni Giolitti in Rome, adjacent to Termini Station and not far from the so-called "Temple of Minerva Medica".

Gallery

See also
 List of works by Gian Lorenzo Bernini

References

 Chiesa Santa Bibiana
 The Architecture of Rome: An Architectural History in 400 Individual Presentations, Ulrich Fürst, Edition Axel Menges, 1998, ISBN 3930698609, p.199-200
 Chiesa di Santa Bibiana, rome-roma.net
 Chiesa di Santa Bibiana, turismoroma.it

External links
 "Santa Bibiana", by Chris Nyborg

Bibiana
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Gian Lorenzo Bernini church buildings
Bibiana
Bugambilia (Bougainvillea) is a 1945 Mexican film directed by Emilio Fernández and starring Dolores del Río and Pedro Armendáriz.

Plot 
In the Mexican city of Guanajuato, in the 1800s, the young and beautiful Amalia de los Robles (Dolores del Río) wakes up the passion of all the men of the region. This provokes the fury of her widowed father, Don Fernando (Julio Villarreal) who sees in her the face of his dead wife. But Amalia  falls in love with the smart Ricardo (Pedro Armendáriz). Tragic circumstances, however, prevent them from being united.

Cast

 Dolores del Río .... Amalia de los Robles
 Pedro Armendáriz .... Ricardo Rojas
 Julio Villarreal .... Don Fernando de los Robles
 Alberto Galán .... Luis Felipe
 Stella Inda .... Zarca
 Arturo Soto Rangel .... Cura
 Concha Sanza .... Nana Nicanora
 Roberto Cañedo .... Alberto, el poeta
 Jose Elías Moreno .... Socio de Ricardo
 Maruja Griffel .... Matilde, la chismosa

References

External links 

1945 films
Mexican black-and-white films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Emilio Fernández
Mexican romantic drama films
1945 romantic drama films
1940s Mexican films
Anna Jewsbury is a British fashion designer and artistic director of London-based jewellery brand, Completedworks

Personal life 

Jewsbury grew up in the Pennines, UK and now lives and works in London. She is married to author and development expert Hassan Damluji with whom she has two young children.

Education 
Jewsbury attended the same school as sculptor Barbara Hepworth, cited as an influence on her work. She went on to study Mathematics and Philosophy at the University of Oxford.

Work 
Jewsbury founded her brand Completedworks in 2013 which is sold through retailers like Dover Street Market and Bergdorf Goodman, as well as via its own showroom in Marylebone, London.

Awards 
BFC / Vogue Designer Fashion Fund nominee (2023)

References 

Living people
English fashion designers
British women fashion designers
British jewellery designers
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women jewellers
Bodey is a surname. People with that name include:

 David Bodey (born 1947), British judge
 George Bodey (died 1930), Australian politician
 John Bodey (1549-1583), English Roman Catholic academic jurist and lay theologian
 W. S. Bodey, (1814-1859), American prospector who discovered gold in Eastern California

See also
Campi, also known as Campi di Norcia, is a frazione of the comune of Norcia in the province of Perugia, Umbria, Italy. The medieval village has a population of around 200 people. Many of its landmarks, including the Church of San Salvatore, were heavily damaged during the October 2016 Central Italy earthquakes.

History
The area around Campi was first settled in Sabine and Roman times. The Sabine and Roman town was located in the valley where the Church of San Salvatore was eventually built, and by the medieval period this area became known as Campi Vecchio (Old Campi). In the Middle Ages, a fortified settlement was established on the hill overlooking the Roman settlement, and this was known as Campi Nuovo (New Campi). Over time, the castle was abandoned and only the  was left standing. In time, the names were reversed, with the medieval Campi Nuovo being renamed Campi Vecchio and vice versa. Modern Campi consists of Campi Nuovo in valley and Campi Alto on the hill.

A number of buildings in the village were destroyed during the October 2016 Central Italy earthquakes, including the Churches of San Salvatore and Santa Maria delle Grazie.

Geography

Campi is a small medieval village which is located around  north of Norcia. It has an elevation of  above sea level, and it is spread over a syncline opposite the Monti Sibillini National Park. It has panoramic views over the Castoriana valley. It had a population of 172 according to the ISTAT census of 2001.

Economy
Agriculture and the cultivation of lentils and barley are important for the local economy. The area is also known for its black truffles () and industrial activity relating to the preparation of cured meats, particularly the .

Campi was visited by tourists due to its proximity to the Monti Sibillini National Park.

Culture
Two important events are the gastronomy and culture festival Il Castello del Gusto, which is held in the first weekend of August, and the feast of Our Lady of the Cross in the first weekend of September.

Places of interest

Church of San Salvatore – a church with ancient origins, rebuilt between the 14th and 15th centuries. It was well known for the late 15th-century frescoes in its interior. The church collapsed in the 2016 earthquake.
Madonna con San Giuseppe di Jacopo Siculo (1507)
Church of San Lorenzo
Church of Santa Lucia
 – a 16th-century church which had a frescoed façade. Parts of the church including the façade collapsed in the 2016 earthquake.
Church of Santa Maria di Piazza – a church with a frescoed interior founded in 1351.
Church of the Madonna del Condotto
 – collapsed in the 2016 earthquake.

References

External links

Frazioni of the Province of Perugia
Norcia
Mesum is a village south of Rheine, located in the district Steinfurt, part of North Rhine-Westphalia. The current population in 2004 is about 8500. Mesum was first mentioned in 1373 in a document listing the church. That old church still exists as the oldest building of the village.

The village grew in the 19th century with the textile industry. At that time, it was part of the Prussian Kingdom.

Railway station
The village has a railway station Rheine-Mesum, however Rheine has more services.

Link to city-homepage (German)

Towns in North Rhine-Westphalia
Mount Macoun is a  mountain summit located in Glacier National Park of British Columbia, Canada. It is part of the Selkirk Mountains range. The mountain is a remote  east of Revelstoke, and  southwest of Golden. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Fox,  to the southwest, and Mount Topham rises  to the south. The expansive Illecillewaet Névé lies to the northwest, and two small unnamed glaciers lie at the bottom of the steep east face. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into the Beaver River.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Macoun is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for viewing and climbing Mount Macoun.

History
 Mount Macoun was named in 1888 by mountaineers Reverend William S. Green and Rev. Henry Swanzy to honor John Macoun (1831-1920), a Canadian botanist and naturalist with the Geological Survey of Canada. The mountain's name was officially adopted September 8, 1932, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada. The first ascent of the peak was made in August 1902 by Rev. J. C. Herdman with guide Edouard Feuz, Sr.

See also

Geography of British Columbia

References

External links
 Weather: Mount Macoun
 Account of first ascent: Canadian Alpine Journal, page 104
 Flickr photo: Mount Macoun

Three-thousanders of British Columbia
Selkirk Mountains
Glacier National Park (Canada)
Columbia Country
Kootenay Land District
Basireddypalli is a Gram panchayat located in Darsi mandal of Prakasam district of Andhra Pradesh, India.

Geography
Basireddy Palli is located towards  on the west side of Darsi.

Assembly constituency

Darsi is an assembly constituency in Andhra Pradesh, one of 12 in Prakasham district. In last elections, TDP candidate Sidda Raghava Rao won by a margin of 1374 votes on Buchepalli Siva Prasad Reddy. Dirisala Ramanareddy was first Chairman of Prakasam Zilla Parishad in 1970 till his last days.

References 

Villages in Prakasam district
A combe (; also spelled coombe or coomb and, in place names, comb) can refer either to a steep, narrow valley, or to a small valley or large hollow on the side of a hill; in any case, it is often understood simply to mean a small valley through which a watercourse does not run. The word "combe" derives from Old English cumb, of the same meaning, and is unrelated to the English word "comb". It derives ultimately from the same Brythonic source as the Welsh ; ), which has the same meaning. Today, the word is used mostly in reference to the combes of southern
and southwestern England.

Examples
The following is a list places in the British Isles named for having combes:

References

Valleys
Slope landforms
La famille Plouffe was a Canadian television drama, more specifically a téléroman, about a Quebec City family that first aired in the French language on Société Radio-Canada in 1953. The show was created to fill a void in francophone television in Canada. Whereas the English Canadian television branch of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation could broadcast English-language shows from American stations, the francophone component of the CBC, Radio-Canada had to develop its own programs for French Canadian viewers from the earliest days of television in Canada.  This show was one of the few that helped to launch the téléroman genre of programming in French Canada, around the same time the first telenovelas aired in Latin America.

The series was also broadcast live in English as The Plouffe Family on CBC Television the following year and ran on both networks until 1959. The series was revived in the 1980s as a miniseries.

The series was based on the novel Les Plouffe, by Roger Lemelin. It chronicled the daily life of a working-class family in the years following World War II. The family included patriarch Théophile, a former provincial cycling champion who had settled into life as a plumber, his wife Joséphine, a naive but kind-hearted mother who doted on her adult children Napoléon, Ovide, Cécile and Guillaume.

It was designated and preserved as a "masterwork" by the Audio-Visual Preservation Trust of Canada, a charitable non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the preservation of Canada’s audio-visual heritage.

Cast

 Théophile Plouffe – Paul Guèvremont
 Joséphine Plouffe – Amanda Alarie
 Napoléon Plouffe – Émile Genest
 Ovide Plouffe – Jean-Louis Roux, Marcel Houben
 Guillaume Plouffe – Pierre Valcour
 Cécile Plouffe – Denise Pelletier
 Gédéon Plouffe – Doris Lussier
 Démérise Plouffe – Nana de Varennes
 Onésime Ménard – Rolland Bédard
 Rita Toulouse – Lise Roy, Jeannine Mignolet
 Blanche Toulouse – Lucie Poitras
 Jeanne Labrie – Thérèse Cadorette
 Stan Labrie – Jean Duceppe
 Père Alexandre – Guy Provost
 Martine Plouffe – Margot Campbell
 Aimé Plouffe – Jean Coutu
 Flora Plouffe – Ginette Letondal
 Agathe Plouffe – Clémence DesRochers
 Rosaire Joyeux – Camille Ducharme
 Jacqueline Sévigny – Amulette Garneau
 Alain Richard – Guy Godin
 Hélène Giguère – Françoise Graton
 Alphonse Tremblay – Ernest Guimond

References

External links

The Family Plouffe/La Famille Plouffe, Museum of Broadcast Communications
The Plouffe Family aka La Famille Plouffe - Canadian Communication Foundation

Ici Radio-Canada Télé original programming
1953 Canadian television series debuts
Téléromans
Television shows set in Quebec City
Television shows filmed in Quebec City
1950s Canadian comedy-drama television series
1959 Canadian television series endings
Black-and-white Canadian television shows
Propalorchestes is a fossil genus of palorchestid marsupial that existed in Australia during the Miocene epoch.

Overview
The type species is Propalorchestes novaculacephalus. The genus is probably ancestral to Palorchestes and resembles Ngapakaldia, another palorchestid that existed during the Miocene epoch.
Evidence for the transitional connection between earlier and later phylogenies was discovered amongst the Riversleigh fauna, including a more complete maxilla within the unworn dentition of a juvenile.

The marsupial appears to have existed from the early to mid Miocene in material obtained in north-eastern Queensland, in fossil deposits at Riversleigh.

A largely complete cranium, providing anatomical evidence of the rostral morphology that distinguished the lineage of Propalorchestes and Palorchestes from similar groups of the diprotodont order of marsupials. The dentition of the specimen links the form of molars found in the early wynyardiids with those of the palorchestids.

The type species and genus were named in 1986 by Peter F. Murray, conducting palaeontological research at the Northern Territory Museum of Arts and Sciences, along with a second and possible third species proposed in 1990.
 Propalorchestes novaculacephalus Murray, 1986
 Propalorchestes ponticulus Murray, 1990

The genus name is Latinised Greek, combining pro with Palorchestes to indicate its ancestral position to that genus. Murray repeats the translation of Richard Owen's genus as "old dancer" with the contemporary reconception as a "marsupial tapir", although Owen gave his own etymology as a combination of "ancient" and "leaper" to the fossil fragments he thought were of a giant kangaroo.

References

Prehistoric vombatiforms
Prehistoric mammals of Australia
Prehistoric marsupial genera
Miocene marsupials
Fossil taxa described in 1987
František Schmucker (28 January 1940 in Horvátjárfalu, Hungary – 15 July 2004 in Ostrava) was a Czech football player.

During his club career he played for FC Baník Ostrava and RH Brno. He earned 2 caps for the Czechoslovakia national football team, and was part of the second-placed team at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, and also won a silver medal in Football at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1940 births
2004 deaths
Czech men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Czechoslovakia
Olympic silver medalists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic medalists in football
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Footballers from Bratislava
Men's association football goalkeepers
1962 FIFA World Cup players
FC Baník Ostrava players
FC Zbrojovka Brno players
Carex lenticularis is a species of sedge known by the common names lakeshore sedge and goosegrass sedge. It is native to much of northern North America, including most all of Canada and the western United States, where it grows in wet habitats.

Description
This sedge, Carex lenticularis, produces clumps of slender, greenish yellow, angled stems. The inflorescence bears erect spikes with a long bract exceeding the length of the spikes. The fruit is covered in a green, sometimes purple-dotted perigynium beneath a brown or black flower scale.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment - Carex lenticularis
USDA Plants Profile: Carex lenticularis
Carex lenticularis - Photo gallery

lenticularis
Flora of Western Canada
Flora of the Western United States
Flora of the West Coast of the United States
Flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the Great Lakes region (North America)
Flora of the Northeastern United States
Flora of Eastern Canada
Plants described in 1803
Flora without expected TNC conservation status