Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Félix Geoffrion,  (October 3, 1832 – August 7, 1894) was a Canadian notary and politician.

Born in Varennes, Lower Canada, the son of Félix Geoffrion and Catherine Brodeur, he was trained and practised as a notary. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada in 1863. In 1867, he was elected to the 1st Canadian Parliament representing the riding of Verchères. A Liberal, he served until his death in 1894. From 1874 to 1876, he was the Minister of Inland Revenue.

Electoral record 

By-Election on Mr. Geoffrion being appointed Minister of Inland Revenue:

|-

|Liberal
|Félix Geoffrion
|colspan=3 align="center"|acclaimed

References
 
 

1832 births
1894 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
People from Varennes, Quebec
Vivian Pham (/vɪvi.ən/; born October 22, 2000) is an Vietnamese-Australian author. In 2021 she won the The Sydney Morning Herald Best Young Australian Novelists Award and the Matt Richell Award for New Writer of the Year for her work.

Her first book, The Coconut Children, published in 2020 by Vintage Australia, an imprint of Penguin Books is set in 1990s Cabramatta. The novel won her recognition as one of The Sydney Morning Herald Best Young Australian Novelists as well as the Matt Richell Award for New Writer of the Year at the Australian Book Industry Awards. It was also shortlisted for both the Victorian Premier's Prize for Fiction and the Voss Literary Prize in 2021.

References

External links 

 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Australian novelists
Australian women novelists
Sutton St Edmunds is a village and civil parish in the South Holland district of Lincolnshire, England, about  south-east from the town of Spalding.

Sutton St Edmunds was a chapelry to the parish of Long Sutton until 1866. The parish includes the hamlet of Throckenholt.

The parish church is a red-brick Grade II listed building dedicated to Saint Edmund. It was completely rebuilt in 1795, and has 19th-century alterations and extensions. It was extended again in 1987.

The village has a village hall.

Guarnock House is a red-brick Grade II listed building. It was built in 1699 and has a 20th-century roof.

Sutton St Edmunds school was built in 1896 by Sutton St Edmunds School Board. It became a council school in 1903. It was known as Sutton St Edmund Chapel End School in the 20th century. It closed in 1969–70.

Throckenholt Priory was sited here. It was a hermitage and chapel in existence from at least  1107–1540. It was granted to Thorney Abbey by Nigel, Bishop of Ely.

References

External links

Sutton St Edmund Parish Council
Sutton St Edmund Roll of Honour

Villages in Lincolnshire
Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
South Holland, Lincolnshire
Erepsia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Aizoaceae.

Its native range is South African Republic.

Species:

Erepsia anceps 
Erepsia aperta 
Erepsia aristata 
Erepsia aspera 
Erepsia babiloniae 
Erepsia bracteata 
Erepsia brevipetala 
Erepsia × caledonica 
Erepsia distans 
Erepsia dubia 
Erepsia dunensis 
Erepsia esterhuyseniae 
Erepsia forficata 
Erepsia gracilis 
Erepsia hallii 
Erepsia heteropetala 
Erepsia inclaudens 
Erepsia insignis 
Erepsia lacera 
Erepsia oxysepala 
Erepsia patula 
Erepsia pentagona 
Erepsia pillansii 
Erepsia polita 
Erepsia polypetala 
Erepsia promontorii 
Erepsia ramosa 
Erepsia saturata 
Erepsia simulans 
Erepsia steytlerae 
Erepsia urbaniana 
Erepsia villiersii

References

Aizoaceae
Aizoaceae genera
Taxa named by N. E. Brown
Quadromalus is a genus of mites in the Phytoseiidae family.

Species
 Quadromalus colombiensis Moraes, Denmark & Guerrero, 1982

References

Phytoseiidae
Karol Beck was the defending champion, but lost to Jürgen Zopp already in the first round.
Andreas Seppi won the title, defeating Gilles Müller 3–6, 6–3, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Internazionali Trismoka
2011 Singles
Something About 1% () is a South Korean TV drama that was broadcast on Sunday mornings for 26 episodes from July 6, 2003, to December 28, 2003. Its central characters are played by film star Gang Dong-won and Kim Jung-hwa of SBS's 2002 TV drama, Glass Slippers. This romantic comedy drama series is based on an original novel of the same title, and it is a classic tale of boy-meets-girl. The plot follows traditional love stories of clashing personalities, familial obstacles and triumphant love-conquers-all themes.

Synopsis
Kim Da-hyun is a kind-hearted elementary school teacher who helps an elderly man who passed out behind her school while she was in the middle of her class. The "old man" turns out to be Chairman Lee, a multimillionaire CEO of one of the largest conglomerate corporations in South Korea, and Da-hyun's act of kindness towards the Chairman leads to a series of strange events. She is written into his will and stands to inherit all of his fortunes. The Chairman's two grandchildren will see none of the inheritance, unless they choose to sincerely woo, win, and marry Da-hyun. Caught in this web is Lee Jae-in, one of Chairman Lee's grandsons, who had worked hard to rise in the corporate world without his grandfather's help. At first unwilling to play his grandfather's game for control, Jae-in is abrasive and constantly fights with Da-hyun as they attempt to negotiate the strange turn of events for the better. In the end, the two fall in love despite the differences in their personalities, objections from their families, and other obstacles.

Cast

Main
 Gang Dong-won as Lee Jae-in
 Kim Jung-hwa as Kim Da-hyun
 Han Hye-jin as Yoo Hyun-jin
 Lee Byung-wook as Min Tae-ha
 Kim Ji-woo as Lee Jae-young
 Kim Seung-min as Kim Hyung-joon

Supporting

Da-hyun's family
Kim Young-ran as Jung Mi-jung (mother)
Choi Sang-hoon as Kim Jin-man (father)
Kyung Joon as Kim Seo-hyeon (older brother)
Heo Jung-min as Kim Jun-hyeon (younger brother)

Jae-in's family
Byun Hee-bong as Lee Kyu-chul (grandfather)
Lee Hee-do as Kim Dong-suk (secretary)
Oh Mi-yun as Yum Sun-hee (mother)
Kim Chung as Lee Soo-young (aunt, Tae-ha's mother)
Jun In-taek as Min Hyuk-joo (uncle, Tae-ha's father)

Other people
Choi Min-soo
Yoo Gun
Jung Min-ah as Child getting surgery
Ahn Jung-yoon
Wang Ji-hye as Han Joo-hee
Kim Min-kyung
Jo Jung-eun
 Shin Dong-mi as Heo Yoo-kyeong, SH Emerald Hotel.

Remake

In March 2016, it was announced that a remake will be put in production with Ha Seok-jin and Jeon So-min taking on the roles previously portrayed by Gang Dong-won and Kim Jung-hwa, respectively. Hyun Go-woon wrote the screenplay while Kang Chul-woo (Cheo Yong) took over the director's job.

References

External links

MBC TV television dramas
2003 South Korean television series debuts
2003 South Korean television series endings
Korean-language television shows
South Korean romantic comedy television series
South Korean television series remade in other languages
Television shows based on South Korean novels
The Chery Eastar (or Oriental Sun/ 东方之子) is a mid-size car produced by the Chinese manufacturer Chery.

First Generation

The styling is controversial for heavily resembling the first generation Chevrolet Epica/ Daewoo Magnus sedan. A limousine version and parade car versions were also produced.   
The Eastar received a major facelift in 2012 and was also sold as the Chery Cowin 5 to be inline with the other Cowin sub-brand products.

Gallery

Second Generation

The Chery Eastar II (or Chery E8) is a mid-size car produced by the Chinese manufacturer Chery since 2012. A station wagon version was also available named the Chery Eastar Cross.

Engines
The car is powered by a choice of two four-cylinder petrol engines: a 1.8-litre , with a torque of  and a 
2.0-litre (1971 cc), developing a maximum power of  at 5750 rpm, with a peak torque of  at 4300 to 4500 rpm.

Gallery

References

External links

Chery UAE E8

E8
Mid-size cars
Sedans
Cars introduced in 2012
2010s cars
Cars of China
HWV may refer to:
 Händel-Werke-Verzeichnis, a catalogue of the works of composer George Frideric Handel
 Brookhaven Airport, in New York, United States
 Heathrow Terminal 5 station, in London
 highest weight vector in representation theory
Burman Bush is a nature reserve in Morningside, Durban, situated some 8 km north of the CBD. At about 50 hectares it constitutes a small circular enclave of coastal forest which forms part of the Durban Municipal Open Space System (D'MOSS). It is the northern remnant of a forest that once covered much of the Berea ridge. The reserve's elevation varies from 19 to 133 m a.s.l.

Trails
It contains three walking trails, the Pithi (500 m), Hadedah (1 km) and Forest olive (2 km) walks, that wind through the forest and allow visitors to see the various flora and fauna. A viewing platform at the outer walk's northern extremity allows sweeping views of the Umgeni River, from Connaught bridge to the Blue lagoon.

Fauna and flora
Reclusive species constitute much of the fauna. The reserve has Durban's largest population of blue duiker, besides grey duiker, banded and slender mongoose, porcupines and troops of vervet monkeys. Its birdlife, most evident during the early hours, may be best viewed from the central private road. It includes tambourine doves, green wood hoopoes, fork-tailed and common square-tailed drongos, spotted ground thrushes (in winter), red-capped robin-chats, yellow-bellied greenbuls, yellow-breasted apalises, ashy and paradise flycatchers, grey sunbirds and southern tchagras. Among the forest trees that populate the reserve are the flat-crown, forest fever-berry, forest olive and red beech. Buckweed covers much of the forest floor.

Safety
Muggings were reported c.2013 and in 2018, and the ward councilor highlighted the need for repair of breaches in the reserve's fencing. Inspections of the reserve's fencing has started as of mid August 2018 by staff at the reserve as well as the ward councilor himself. Members of the South African Police Services including the local K9 unit have been given access keys to make random patrols on the roads in the reserve and have made an arrest in August 2018 as a result of increased Police activity in the area.

On the afternoon of 31 August 2018 Simon Milliken, former Principal Double Bassist for the KwaZulu-Natal Philharmonic Orchestra, was stabbed while birdwatching with Perry So in the reserve. He died from his injuries overnight, and his body was found by a walker in the reserve the following day. The search by the South African Police Service was allegedly delayed.

This latest incident, which occurred a day after two walkers were robbed at gunpoint in the reserve, has led to calls by the ward councilor and local civic groups for the reserve to be temporarily closed.

Gallery

References

External links
 Website providing an overview of Durban

Nature reserves in South Africa
Durban
Tourist attractions in Durban
Protected areas of KwaZulu-Natal
The Georgia's Rome Challenger is a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It is currently part of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Challenger Tour. It has been held in Rome, Georgia, United States since 2022.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

References

ATP Challenger Tour
Hard court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 2022
Zion Lamont Harmon (born March 12, 2002) is an American college basketball player for the Bethune-Cookman of the Southwestern Athletic Conference.

Early life and high school career
At age 11, Harmon made headlines as the top fourth-grade basketball player in the United States. In seventh grade, he joined the varsity team at Lighthouse Christian School in Antioch, Tennessee. He became the first seventh-grade player to compete in the Nike Elite Youth Basketball League. For eighth grade, Harmon moved to Bowling Green High School in Bowling Green, Kentucky and led the team to its first state title, alongside current NBA player Terry Taylor.

Because of a coaching change at Bowling Green, Harmon transferred to Adair County High School in Columbia, Kentucky for his freshman season. He averaged 32.7 points and 7.8 assists per game, and was recognized as MaxPreps National Freshman of the Year. He moved to Marshall County High School in Benton, Kentucky but sat out his sophomore season after being ruled ineligible. During that time, Harmon joined Bella Vista Prep, a team based in Scottsdale, Arizona. He won the Grind Session title and was named game MVP. As a junior at Marshall County, Harmon averaged 25.4 points and five rebounds per game. In his senior season, he averaged 22.3 points, earning all-state honors from The Courier-Journal for a fourth time. A consensus four-star recruit, Harmon committed to playing college basketball for Western Kentucky over offers from Kansas, Maryland, Murray State and Seton Hall.

National team career
Harmon represented the United States at the 2017 FIBA Under-16 Americas Championship in Argentina. He averaged 11.4 points and 3.2 assists per game, helping his team win the gold medal.

Personal life
Harmon's older brother, Zalmico, played college basketball for UC Santa Barbara.

References

External links
 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers bio

2002 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Washington, D.C.
Sportspeople from Bethesda, Maryland
Basketball players from Montgomery County, Maryland
Point guards
Dogue Creek is an  tributary of the Potomac River in Fairfax County, Virginia, named for the Tauxenent Indigenous Native American People also known as Doeg people. The lower  of the creek form a tidal embayment of the Potomac to the east of Fort Belvoir.

Variant names
The Board on Geographic Names decided upon Dogue Creek as the stream's official name in 1892. Previously, it had been known by the following names according to the Geographic Names Information System:

 Doag Creek
 Doeg Creek
 Dog's Creek
 Dogue Run
 Epsewassen Creek
 Epsewasson
 Epsewasson Creek
 Hopkins Creek
 Hopkins' Creek

See also
List of rivers of Virginia

References

Rivers of Fairfax County, Virginia
Rivers of Virginia
Tributaries of the Potomac River
Two-Buldi-Two () is a 1929 Soviet film directed by Nina Agadzhanova and Lev Kuleshov.

Plot 

The film tells the story of circus performers during the Civil War.

Starring 
 Sergey Komarov
 Vladimir Kochetov
 Anel Sudakevich
 Andrey Fayt
 S. Sletov
 Mikhail Zharov
 Vera Maretskaya
 Nikolai Yarochkin
 Aleksandr Chistyakov
 S. Polyakov
 Vladimir Uralskiy
 Aleksandr Gromov

References

External links 

1929 films
1920s Russian-language films
Soviet black-and-white films
Soviet silent feature films
Jasna Ptujec (born 19 January 1959 in Zagreb) is a former Yugoslav/Croatian handball player born in Croatian-Slovenian family. who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

She was a member of the Yugoslav handball team which won the gold medal. She played all five matches as goalkeeper.

References

External links
Jasna Ptujec at databaseOlympics.com

1959 births
Living people
Croatian female handball players
Handball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball players for Yugoslavia
Yugoslav female handball players
Olympic gold medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in handball
Croatian people of Slovenian descent
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Obruchev () is a Russian surname. Notable people with this surname include:
 Nikolai Obruchev (1830–1904), Russian Army Officer
 Vladimir Obruchev (1863–1956),  Russian and Soviet geologist

Russian-language surnames
Drnovice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:

Drnovice (Blansko District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
Drnovice (Vyškov District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
1. FK Drnovice, former football club
Drnovice (Zlín District), a municipality and village in the Zlín Region
Rally Championship is a series of loosely related rally video games, focused on rally racing and based on what is now known as the Wales Rally GB. The series began in 1988 with Europress' Lombard RAC Rally game and ended in 2002. Each game in the series had many different front covers.

Lombard RAC Rally (1988) 

In 1988, Europress released Lombard RAC Rally for the Atari ST and Amiga under their Mandarin Software label. This was based on the same rally (under the earlier sponsors' names) as the later Network Q RAC Rally games.

The game prominently featured an animated driver, seen from behind moving the steering wheel, with the road seen through the car's windscreen.

Network Q RAC Rally (1993)

Five years after Lombard RAC Rally, in 1993 Europress released Network Q RAC Rally for MS-DOS.

Network Q RAC Rally Championship (1996)

The next game in the series was called Network Q RAC Rally Championship. It was released for MS-DOS in 1996. This new version has more tracks, cars, and better graphics. An expansion pack, The X-Miles, was released in 1997. It added 10 new tracks and an arcade mode.

International Rally Championship (1997)

International Rally Championship came in November 1997, and became available for Windows and PlayStation. New features arrived, such as Track Editor and playable up to 8 players via LAN.

Mobil 1 Rally Championship (1999)

Mobil 1 Rally Championship came in December 1999, for Windows and PlayStation. The Windows version of the game has been viewed as one of the most realistic game, due to very high quality graphics for its time, unlike the unsuccessful PlayStation version.

Rally Championship Xtreme (2001)

Rally Championship Xtreme came in November 2001 for Windows. It was not really as successful as its predecessor.

Rally Championship (2002)

The sixth game of the series was called Rally Championship. It was released for PlayStation 2 and GameCube in May 2002. It was the last of the series.

References

External links
Rally Championship series at MobyGames

Rally GB
Video game franchises
Video game franchises introduced in 1988
Off-road racing video games
Air Commodore Philippa Frances Marshall  (4 November 1920 – 4 February 2005) was a British Royal Air Force officer, who served as Director of the Women's Royal Air Force from 1969 to 1973.

Biography
Marshall was born on 4 November 1920 in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. She was educated at St Dominic's High School for Girls, an all-girls private school in Stoke-on-Trent.

In 1941, Marshall joined the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF). On 10 June 1942, she was commissioned as an assistant section officer (equivalent in rank to pilot officer) on probation. With the creation of the Women's Royal Air Force (WRAF) in 1949, she was transferred into the WRAF as a flight officer (equivalent to flight lieutenant) on 1 February 1949 with seniority in that rank from 10 December 1946.

She was promoted to squadron officer (equivalent to squadron leader) on 1 July 1953, to wing officer (equivalent to wing commander) on 1 January 1964, and to group officer (equivalent to group captain) on 1 July 1966. From 1968 to 1969, she served as commanding admin officer at RAF Strike Command. In 1969, she was appointed Director of the Women's Royal Air Force in succession to Dame Felicity Hill. On 1 July 1969, she was promoted to air commodore, hereby becoming the most senior ranking woman in the Royal Air Force. She stepped down as director in July 1973 to be succeeded by Molly Allott, and retired on 1 September 1973.

Marshall died on 4 February 2005, aged 84.

Honours
In the 1956 New Year Honours, Marshall was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). In the 1971, she was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB).

References

External links
 

 

 
 
 

1920 births
2005 deaths
20th-century Royal Air Force personnel
Women's Royal Air Force officers
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Women's Auxiliary Air Force airwomen
Women's Auxiliary Air Force officers
People educated at St Dominic's Grammar School
Fodina contigua is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Wileman in 1914. It is found in Taiwan.

The wingspan is 38–41 mm.

References

Moths described in 1914
Calpinae
Ring of Steel: Germany and Austria-Hungary at War, 1914–1918 is a book on World War I by Alexander Watson.

Critical reception
A reviewer for The Wall Street Journal described Watson's book as making "a truly indispensable contribution in allowing us to see from the inside out this disastrous alliance between Austria and imperial Germany." Historian Ben Shephard writing for The Guardian described it as "the most important of the current crop of books" on World War I.

Awards
The book was the 2014 recipient of the Wolfson History Prize, the 2015 Distinguished Book Award from the Society for Military History, and the 2014 Guggenheim-Lehrman Prize in Military History.

References

2014 non-fiction books
History books about Germany
Works about Austria-Hungary
World War I books
Allen Lane (imprint) books
Basic Books books
Alessandro Marchettí (1884 – 5 December 1966) was an Italian engineer and airplane designer. Marchetti was born in Sesto Calende, Italy, and died in Rome. He was best known for having created the Savoia-Marchetti SM.79, a World War II bomber aircraft.

See also
 Savoia-Marchetti

References 
 scheda del S.55 X Some Italian website
 scheda del S.M.79 Some Italian website

1884 births
1966 deaths
Italian aerospace engineers
SIAI-Marchetti
MEX (Multiple EXposure) was a windowing system created by Silicon Graphics, used on 68k-based IRIS systems and early IRIS 4D systems. MEX was originally loaded over a network through the utilization of GL1 routines kept on a remote host machine, usually a VAX. When the IRIS 1400 workstation and GL2-W (IRIX) were introduced, MEX was allowed to run locally.  MEX was used in IRIX from the GL2-W2.1.0 release to the 4D1-2.3 release.

With the introduction of 4D1-3.0 (IRIX 3.0), and the complete migration to MIPS processors, support for the GL / GL2 powered MEX ended in the late 1980s, replaced by Sun Microsystems' NeWS and the 4Sight window manager.

References 

Computer-related introductions in 1985
Windowing systems
SGI graphics
Russian Consulate School in Strasbourg () is a Russian international school in Strasbourg, France, serving primary and secondary levels. It was established in 1996.

See also
France–Russia relations
French schools in Russia:
Lycée français Alexandre Dumas de Moscou

References

External links
 Russian Consulate School in Strasbourg 

Russian international schools in France
Education in Strasbourg
1996 establishments in France
Educational institutions established in 1996