Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eva Marie Denise Bastide (née Simon; 23 December 1916 – 1 March 1952) was a French politician. She was elected to the National Assembly in 1945 as one of the first group of French women to enter parliament. She served in the National Assembly until her death in 1952.

Biography
Eva Marie Denise Simon was born in Aurillac in 1916 into a family of trade unionists. She began training to be a nurse, but left the course to become an activist in the French Communist Party (PCF). She married the cabinetmaker Joseph Bastide and the couple had a daughter; they divorced in 1946. After the relationship with Bastide ended, she had two children with the communist politician . Their son Pierre also became a politician and served in the National Assembly.

During the Nazi occupation, she became involved in the National Front. After being arrested in April 1943, she was sentenced to six years in prison in March 1944. Initially imprisoned in Chalons-sur-Marne and Romainville, she was later transferred to Ravensbrück and Zwodau concentration camps. Although she was freed by the allies, the time in the camps seriously affected her health.

Bastide was a PCF candidate in the 1945 elections, placed second on the party's list in Loire, and was one of the 33 women elected to the National Assembly. After being elected, she joined the Family, Population and Public Health Commission. Retaining second place on the PCF list, she was re-elected in the June and November 1946 elections, remaining a member of the Family, Population and Public Health Commission until 1949, also sitting on the Justice and Legislation Commission and the Work and Social Security Commission.

Although she was re-elected again in June 1951, she committed suicide in March the following year.

References

1916 births
People from Aurillac
Members of the Front National (French Resistance) movement
Members of the Francs-tireurs et partisans
Ravensbrück concentration camp survivors
French Communist Party politicians
20th-century French women politicians
Members of Parliament for Loire
Members of the Constituent Assembly of France (1945)
Members of the Constituent Assembly of France (1946)
Deputies of the 1st National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 2nd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
1952 suicides
French politicians who committed suicide
The National Ballet of Rwanda (), also known as the Urukerereza National Ballet (), is a Rwandan dance company. It was created in 1974 at the behest of President Juvenal Habyarimana. Their long-running show features traditional Rwandan songs, drums and dances (not European ballet). 

Its name Urukerereza literally means "the one that causes you to delay", referring to how it holds the attention of the audience. Urukerereza was the national dance-music troupe formed in the 1970s by the Ministry of Youth and Culture. Urukerereza became the ballet’s senior troupe with the formation of the junior national troupe, called Indangamirwa (). 
The junior troupe was formed by Simon Bikindi, supervisor of cultural activities, in 1985.  The juniors trained at the former mwami’s palace in Nyanza.

They regularly take part in dance festivals and perform abroad. In 2000, the company made its first visit to North America and performed at the Seattle International Children's Festival.

References

See also 
Other ballets of non-European traditional dances:
 Les Ballets Africains, Guinea
 Royal Ballet of Cambodia

 

Dance companies
Rwandan culture
Performing groups established in 1974
1974 establishments in Rwanda
Jovo Lukić (; born 28 November 1998) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Bosnian Premier League club Borac Banja Luka and the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team.

He started his professional career at Sloga Doboj, before joining Krupa in 2018. In 2019, Lukić was loaned to Zvijezda Gradačac. The following year, he signed with Borac Banja Luka.

A former youth international for Bosnia and Herzegovina, Lukić made his senior international debut in 2021.

Club career

Early career
Lukić started playing football at Modriča, before joining youth setup of his hometown club Sloga Doboj. He made his professional debut against Sutjeska Foča on 6 August 2016 at the age of 17. On 19 November, he scored his first professional goal in a triumph over Kozara Gradiška. Lukić scored his first career hat-trick against Borac Šamac on 10 June 2017.

In February 2018, he moved to Krupa. In February 2019, he was loaned to Zvijezda Gradačac until the end of season.

On 20 June 2020, Lukić signed with Borac Banja Luka. He debuted for Borac in a league game against Mladost Doboj Kakanj on 1 August 2020.

International career
Lukić was a member of Bosnia and Herzegovina under-21 team under coach Vinko Marinović.

Personal life
Lukić's father Mitar was also a professional footballer.

Lukić married his long-time girlfriend Zorana. Together they have a son.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Krupa
First League of RS: 2019–20

Borac Banja Luka
Bosnian Premier League: 2020–21

Individual
Performance
First League of RS top goalscorer: 2019–20 (12 goals)

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Doboj
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football forwards
FK Sloga Meridian players
FK Krupa players
NK Zvijezda Gradačac players
FK Borac Banja Luka players
First League of the Republika Srpska players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Christian Schou (13 December 1792 – 15 September 1874) was a Norwegian merchant, brewer and politician.

Biography
He was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of Didrik Hansen Schou (1744–1795) and Anna Ludovica Wittrog. His father died when he was quite young and he was raised by a relative. Schou established trading license at Christiania in 1822 and ran a farmer's shop at Grønland. He also operated a vinegar distillery and liquor store. In 1834, he acquired the Vestre Sinsen farm and ran a dairy. In 1837 he bought Jørgen Young's brewery in Fjerdingen, which he converted to Schou Brewery. Schou owned property along the Akerselva and utilized areas closest to the river for expansion of the brewery.

Schou became a member of the first presidency of Christiania in 1837.  He was decorated Knight of the Order of St. Olav in 1872. He died during 1874 in Christiania. The square Schous plass in Oslo is named after him.

Personal life
He was married  in 1822 to Birgitte Halvordine Ramm (1796–1877), daughter of Major General Hans Henrich Ramm (1758-1827). Their daughter Hanna Christine Schou (1825–1867) was married to engineer and architect Oluf Nicolai Roll (1818–1906). Their son  industrialist Halvor Schou (1823 – 1879) was the founder of the Hjula Væveri weaving mill in Oslo. His grandchildren included businessman Christian Julius Schou (1854–1909) and artist Olaf Fredrik Schou (1861–1925).

References

1792 births
1874 deaths
Businesspeople from Oslo
Politicians from Oslo
Norwegian brewers
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
19th-century Norwegian businesspeople
Friday the 13th is an unlucky day in western superstition.

Friday the 13th may also refer to:

Friday the 13th horror franchise
Friday the 13th (franchise), a slasher film series
Friday the 13th (1980 film) the first film in the series
Friday the 13th (2009 film), a remake of the series
Friday the 13th: The Series, a television series
Friday the 13th: The Computer Game
Friday the 13th (1989 video game)
Friday the 13th: The Game

Film and television
Friday the 13th (1916 film), an American silent film
Friday the Thirteenth (1933 film), a British comedy-drama
Friday the Thirteenth (1949 film), a German comedy crime film
"Friday the 13th", an episode of Code Lyoko: Evolution
"Friday the 13th", an episode of Beast King GoLion

Music

Albums
Friday the Thirteenth (album), an album by the Stranglers
Friday 13th (EP), an EP by the Damned
Live Ritual – Friday the 13th, a 2002 album by Blasphemy
Live – Friday the 13th, a 2005 DVD and CD by Maroon 5
Friday 13th, a 1984 album by Man
Friday the 13th, a 2016 EP by Misfits

Songs
"Friday the 13th", a composition by Thelonious Monk included on the 1954 album Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins
"Friday the 13th", a song by Jolin Tsai from Muse
"Friday the 13th", a song by Nana Kitade from I Scream
"Paraskavedekatriaphobia (Friday the 13)", a song by Fozzy from Chasing the Grail
"Friday 13th" (song), a song by Gorillaz

Other uses
Friday the Thirteenth, a 1907 novel by Thomas W. Lawson

See also
Black Friday (disambiguation)
Friday the 13th mini-crash (13 October 1989), a stock market crash
November 2015 Paris attacks (13 November 2015), sometimes called the Friday the 13th attacks
Triskaidekaphobia, fear of the number 13, and the more specific fear of Friday the 13th known as paraskevidekatriaphobia or friggatriskaidekaphobia

Friday the 13th
Christopher Schorch (born 30 January 1989) is a German former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.

Career
Schorch came through the ranks of Hertha BSC, and made his Bundesliga debut in the closing stages of the 2006–07 season. In July 2007, he signed with Real Madrid for €600,000, being assigned to its B side, which had been freshly relegated to the third division.

After two years in Spain, Schorch returned to Germany and signed a four-year contract with 1. FC Köln, the transfer fee was believed to be €1 million.

He joined MSV Duisburg for the 2014–15 season. At the end of season, Duisburg achieved promotion to 2. Bundesliga, however with Schorch not becoming a regular, starting only in 13 matches and being benched for 20 times. Accordingly, he did not receive an extension of his contract and remained a free agent until October when he was signed by his former club Energie Cottbus for the remainder of the 3. Liga season.

In January 2019, Schorch was one of two players to be suspended by KFC Uerdingen 05 for "disciplinary reasons". On 1 May 2019, it was confirmed, that Schorch would join 1. FC Saarbrücken for the 2019–20 season on a two-year deal.

In March 2022, Schorch agreed the termination of his contract with Regionalliga side Wuppertaler SV following a lengthy injury. Shortly afterwards, he announced his retirement from playing.

Career statistics

1.Includes DFB-Pokal and Copa del Rey.

References

External links
 
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Halle (Saale)
German men's footballers
Footballers from Saxony-Anhalt
Men's association football defenders
Germany men's youth international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Hertha BSC II players
Hertha BSC players
Real Madrid Castilla footballers
1. FC Köln players
1. FC Köln II players
FC Energie Cottbus players
VfL Bochum II players
MSV Duisburg players
FSV Frankfurt players
KFC Uerdingen 05 players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
Wuppertaler SV players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
(; , LE) is a centrist French-speaking political party in Belgium. The party originated in the split in 1972 of the unitary Christian Social Party (PSC-CVP) which had been the country's governing party for much of the post-war period. It continued to be called the Christian Social Party (, PSC) until 2002 when it was renamed the Humanist Democratic Centre (, CDH). It took its current name on 17 March 2022, and currently does not participate in any government.

History 
The PSC was officially founded in 1972. The foundation was the result of the split of the unitary Christian Social Party (PSC-CVP) into the Dutch-speaking Christian People's Party (CVP) and the French-speaking Christian Social Party (PSC), following the increased linguistic tensions after the crisis at the Catholic University of Leuven in 1968. The PSC performed particularly badly in the 1999 general election. This was linked to several scandals, such as the escape of Marc Dutroux and the discovery of dioxine in chickens (the PSC was a coalition partner in the Dehaene government). The decline in votes was also explained by declining adherence to Catholicism. The party was confined to opposition on all levels of government.

The party started a process of internal reform. In 2001 a new charter of principles, the "Charter of Democratic Humanism," was adopted and in 2002 the party adopted a new constitution and a new name, Humanist Democratic Centre.

On 17 March 2022, the party changed to its current name and political colors.

On 10 October 2022, Virginie Lefrancq, a Brussels MP, announced that she was leaving Les Engagés, feeling politically orphaned.

Ideology

The party considers itself to be a movement rather than a party, and calls for citizen-led initiatives and more engagement between the public and politicians.

The party has dropped all its Christian references and now defines itself as a party working for the "common good".

On its manifesto, the party supports NATO, the EU, secularism and LGBT rights. Les Engagés supports intensifying awareness and information campaigns on gender and homosexuality, as well as the reimbursement of gynecological and andrological care for trans people.

Presidents
2022–present Maxime Prévot

References

External links 

Francophone political parties in Belgium
Social liberal parties
Liberalism in Belgium
Liberal parties in Belgium
Political parties established in 2022
2022 establishments in Belgium
Member parties of the European People's Party
Centrist parties in Belgium
Peter Sinclair may refer to:

Politics
Peter Sinclair (governor) (born 1934), Rear admiral, first commandant of ADFA, Governor of New South Wales
Peter Sinclair Sr. (1819–1906), Canadian Member of Parliament for Queen's County, 1873–1878
Peter Sinclair Jr. (1887–1938), Canadian Member of Parliament for Queen's, 1935–1938

Others
Peter Sinclair (broadcaster) (1938–2001), New Zealand television personality
Peter J. N. Sinclair (1946–2020), British economist

Peter Sinclair (environmental activist) (born 1953), American climate and environmentalist videographer
Peter Sinclair (footballer) (born 1947), Australian football player
Pete Sinclair (writer), British radio and television writer
The Shadowers is a novel by Donald Hamilton first published in 1964, continuing the exploits of assassin Matt Helm. It was the seventh novel of the series.

Plot summary
Matt Helm, code name "Eric" is assigned to stop Emil Taussig, whose goal is to assassinate world leaders and scientists as a prelude to a Russian attack.

External links
Synopsis and summary 

1964 American novels
Matt Helm novels
The South Pacific moray (Gymnothorax australicola) is a moray eel found in the southeast and southwest Pacific Ocean. It was first named by Lavenberg in 1992.

References

atolli
Fish described in 1992
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Taxa named by Robert J. Lavenberg
Farnell Castle is an oblong tower house dating from the late 16th century four miles south of Brechin, Angus, Scotland.

History
The present castle replaces a previous castle on the site, in existence in 1296. King Edward I of England stayed one night in 1296 at the castle during his invasion of Scotland, before travelling to Brechin Castle.

The castle originated as the Bishop's palace of the Bishop of Brechin.  Bishop Meldrum called it ‘Palatium Nostrum’ in 1512.  It was disposed of in about 1566, supposedly by Donald Campbell.  It was turned into a secular castle by  Catherine, Countess of Crawford.  Subsequently, the Earl of Southesk purchased the castle.
It was an alms house in the 19th century.

Structure
The castle is a three-storey structure, built from rubble and slate.

The east section, which was the bishop's residence, has crow-stepped gables.  On the north are a projecting garderobe, with sanitary flues.  On the east gable, at the level of the floors, there is a double row of corbels, and corbels which appear to have been for the purpose of supporting a roofed gallery.  On the northern skewpots are small carved shields.  One has the initial M, and a crown above; the other I.M., thought to stand for ‘Jesu Maria’  There is a circular stair tower in front.

It is a category A listed building.

There is ruined rectangular lean-to dovecot with rubble walls supported by later buttressing in the castle grounds.

References

Castles in Angus, Scotland
Category A listed buildings in Angus, Scotland
Listed castles in Scotland
Episcopal palaces in Scotland
Lowland castles
Adley is a first and last name of English origin. Notable people with the surname Adley include:

 Robert Adley (1935–1993), British politician, MP for Bristol NE and later Christchurch
 Big Daddy Carlos (born 1968), American restaurant and night-club owner, birth-name Carlos Adley

See also 
 Adley Creek

References 

English-language surnames
Ebsworth may refer to:

Dame Ann Ebsworth (1937–2002), English barrister and judge
Evelyn Ebsworth (1933–2015), British chemist and academic
Joseph Ebsworth (1788–1868), English dramatist and musician
Joseph Woodfall Ebsworth (1824–1908), English clergyman, editor of ballads, poet and artist
Mary Emma Ebsworth (1794–1881), English dramatist
Bonaventura van Overbeek (1660–1705) was a Dutch Golden Age draughtsman and engraver.

Biography

Overbeek was born and died in Amsterdam.  According to Houbraken, he drew the Roman ruins from life and, while in Rome, he joined the Bentvueghels with the nickname Romulus. He published several etchings of his drawings, but also published a book with descriptions of the major sites of Rome in 1708, that he had dedicated to the English princess Anna – he died before publication and the book was published by his nephew Michiel van Overbeke. Bonaventura was born a year too late for Houbraken's third volume on artists, and perhaps it was Houbraken's notes that Jan van Gool used for his 7-page biographical sketch of him.

According to the RKD his cousin Michiel van Overbeke published his prints after his death (, Amsterdam 1708). He is known for italianate landscapes and was a pupil of Gerard de Lairesse. He travelled to Rome and drew the antiquities, and after he returned was welcomed back by De Lairesse, who took him in. He started to collect plaster casts and drawings, with a view to writing a book on art history. In all he travelled to Rome three times, and his great Latin work on Roman ruins published in 1708 was translated from Latin into French as  in 1709.

References

Bonaventura van Overbeek on Artnet
Overbeek's Les restes de l'ancienne Rome on Facultés Universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix (university of Wallonie-Bruxelles) website

1660 births
1705 deaths
Dutch Golden Age printmakers
Artists from Amsterdam
Members of the Bentvueghels
Phragmataecia pelostema is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Togo, Cameroon and Nigeria. It was described by German entomologist Erich Martin Hering in 1923.

References

Moths described in 1923
Phragmataecia
Moths of Africa
Roller Derby France represents France in women's international roller derby, in events such as the Roller Derby World Cup. The team was first formed to compete at the 2011 Roller Derby World Cup, and finished the tournament in seventh place.

Head coach Amelia Scareheart stated that the team's aim was to gain experience to strengthen itself for future contests. The team brought around a dozen supporters to the World Cup in Toronto.

France won their first round bout against Team Brazil, by 212 points to 138, but lost to Team England by 383 to 14 in the quarter-final. In the placement round, they beat Team New Zealand 180 to 129, to finish in seventh place.

Team roster

2011 team roster
The initial roster was selected from about forty applicants by the coaching staff of the team: Amelia Scareheart, Bravehurt, Dixie Pixie and Slash Gordon.
(league affiliations listed as of at the time of the announcement)

References

France
Roller derby
Roller derby in France
2011 establishments in France
Sports clubs and teams established in 2011
HD 5608 is an orange-hued star in the northern constellation of Andromeda with one known planet, HD 5608 b. It is a dim star near the lower limit of visibility to the naked eye, having an apparent visual magnitude of +5.98. The distance to HD 5608, as estimated from an annual parallax shift of , is . It is moving closer to the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of −23 km/s, and is expected to make its closest approach in 1.285 million years when it comes to within .

This is a K-type subgiant star on the red giant branch track with a stellar classification of K0 IV. It has 1.5 times the mass of the Sun and, at the age of three billion years, has expanded to five times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 13 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,897 K. It has a higher than solar metallicity – a term astronomers use to describe the abundance of elements other than hydrogen and helium.

HD 5608 has a co-moving companion, HD 5608 B, at an angular separation of , which has been directly imaged. The physical separation of the pair is calculated as  or , depending on the assumptions. It has an H band magnitude difference of 9.40 with the primary and an estimated mass of . A second companion at a separation of  is a background star. This companion star has since been characterized by radial velocity and astrometry in addition to imaging.

Planetary companion
In 2012, the Okayama Planet Search Program reported the detection of a substellar companion in orbit around HD 5608, based upon Doppler measurements between 2003 and 2011 from the Okayama observatory in Kurashiki. These showed a linear trend indicating the existence of a distant companion. The data showed an additional periodicity of around 766 days. This object shows a minimum mass of , a semimajor axis of , and an eccentricity of 0.19. The high eccentricity of this planet could have been induced by the low mass companion star HD 5608 B via the Kozai mechanism.

References

K-type subgiants
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
Binary stars
Andromeda (constellation)
BD+33 0140
005608
004552
0275
A common commercial policy involves several states coordinating some or all aspects of their trade policy.

It is sometimes agreed by treaty within a customs union. In the case of the European Union, a form of the EU's common commercial policy has been in place since 1957. 

A common commercial policy is also an aim of Mercosur.

References

Commercial policy
Economic integration
International economics
"Glasshouse" is a 1975 R&B single by The Temptations. It was written by Motown songwriting team Charlemagne, which consisted of James Carmichael, Ronald Miller and Kathy Wakefield. The song appeared on the album A Song for You. It was the last top forty hit for The Temptations, going to number thirty-seven pop and number nine on the R&B charts. "Glasshouse" also peaked in the top ten on the US Disco chart.

Background
All five Temptations alternate lead vocals, singing about how people who live in glasshouses "shouldn't throw no stones".

Chart performance

References

1975 singles
The Temptations songs
Songs written by Ron Miller (songwriter)
Songs written by Kathy Wakefield
1975 songs