Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The county of Tonnerre (Latin pagus Tornodorensis) was east of Auxerre and south of Troyes, centred on the town of Tonnerre in the Yonne region of France.  It was set up in the 8th century as a fiefdom of the bishops of Langres, and first became centred on Tonnerre in the 9th century.  Through marriage the family also gained the county of Bar-sur-Seine, although the Tonnerre family then became extinct two generations later, with Bar-sur-Seine passing to the counts of Brienne and the county of Tonnerre passing to the dukes of Nevers and Auxerre.

After that Tonnerre, Nevers and Auxerre came back together at the division of 1273, but they soon became Tonnerre and Auxerre again, and remained so until John IV of Chalon sold Auxerre to the king of France in 1370 and restricted himself to Tonnerre.  His grandson Louis II of Chalon got into a dispute with John the Fearless due to the kidnapping of Jeanne de Perellos, a lady of the Burgundian court, and opposed him politically - he thus had Tonnerre confiscated from him in 1414.  Philip the Good handed the county to Arthur de Richemont, who later became constable of France (known as Constable of Richemont) and duke of Brittany (1457–1458) to its brother-in-law.  However, it was returned to the previous Tonnerre family by the Treaty of Arras but the last male member of that family had died in the meantime and it passed to a sister of the last count by his marriage with Olivier de Husson.

Tonnerre
The E. L. Newman Lustron House is a historic residence in Sheffield, Alabama.  The house was purchased in 1949 by E. L. Newman.  It is one of five extant Lustron houses in The Shoals, and is one of the company's two-bedroom Westchester models.  The house has a metal frame with a side gable roof, and is covered in tan porcelain enamel panels.  The façade has two aluminum frame windows, each made of one large pane flanked by four vertical panes, with one in a bay that projects slightly.  The interior contains the original, metal walls and ceilings and built-in cabinets and shelves.  An enclosed glass porch was added to the rear in the 1960s.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Colbert County, Alabama
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Houses completed in 1949
Houses in Colbert County, Alabama
Lustron houses in Alabama
Shawn Womack (born August 13, 1972) is an American lawyer and judge serving as an associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court. He is formerly a circuit court judge for the 14th Judicial District of Arkansas. Earlier, Womack served from 2001 to 2009 as a  state senator for District 1, which includes his own Baxter County. During part of his Senate tenure, Womack was the Senate Minority Leader. From 1999 to 2003, he was a member of the Arkansas House of Representatives.

A native of Shawnee, Kansas, Womack, a licensed attorney, owns the Womack Law Firm in Mountain Home, Arkansas. In the legislature he was chairman of the Joint Budget Committee, the Desegregation Litigation Oversight Committee, and the Desegregation Lawsuit Resolution Task Force. He was the vice-chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and was formerly chairman of the Legislative Task Force on District Courts and the Litigation Reports Oversight Committee. He sits on the Member Council of State Government's Legal Task Force, which is responsible for reviewing briefs before submissions to the United States Supreme Court.

He has been recognized by the Arkansas District Judges Council, Arkansas State University, the Arkansas Prosecuting Attorneys Association, the AARP, the Arkansas Volunteer Lawyers for the elderly, the Arkansas Municipal Police Association, the Arkansas Environmental Federation, the American Heart Association, and the Arkansas Judicial Council. The American Family Association of Arkansas gave him an 80% evaluation.

In October 2018, Womack was among seven judges accused of violating judicial rules in dealing with lower court judge Wendell Griffen. A month later, an eight-member panel of the Judicial Discipline and Disability Commission dismissed the charges.

Womack graduated from Mountain Home High School, the University of Central Arkansas in Conway with a Bachelor of Business Administration and Accounting, and the University of Arkansas School of Law at Fayetteville.  Womack is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity (Nu-Kappa/University of Central Arkansas).

Womack is married to Melinda, and the couple has two children.

References

External links

Arkansas State Legislature - Senator Shawn Womack official government website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Shawn A. Womack (AR) profile
Follow the Money - Shawn A Womack
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions

1972 births
Living people
University of Central Arkansas alumni
University of Arkansas School of Law alumni
People from Shawnee, Kansas
People from Mountain Home, Arkansas
Arkansas state court judges
Arkansas lawyers
Justices of the Arkansas Supreme Court
21st-century American judges
Republican Party members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Republican Party Arkansas state senators
General Thomas Murray (died 24 April 1816) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth.

Military career
Born the son of John Murray of Stanhope, Murray served as aide-de-camp to General James Robertson, Governor of New York in the early 1780s during the American Revolutionary War. He became Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth and General Officer Commanding South-West District in February 1799 and then was given command of Northern District in 1801. He was also colonel of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. He was promoted to full general in June 1814 and died at Malta on 24 April 1816.

References

British Army generals
1816 deaths
British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Aline Barros Kistenmacker dos Santos (born October 7, 1976), better known as Aline Barros is a singer, songwriter, presenter and manager in Brazil. Some of her albums have been certified multiple Diamond by the Associação Brasileira dos Produtores de Discos (ABPD).

Aline Barros played Snow White, the movie Aline Barros: Escola de Princesas

Partial discography 
The following discography is limited to albums which were certified by the Associação Brasileira dos Produtores de Discos (ABPD).

Studio albums

Children's albums

Collections

Filmography 

Aline Barros: Escola de Princesas - Snow White

Awards nominations 

Latin Grammy Awards

References

External links
 

Brazilian women songwriters
Brazilian evangelicals
Living people
1976 births
Performers of contemporary Christian music
Brazilian gospel singers
Latin Grammy Award winners
Christian music songwriters
Portuguese-language singers
Spanish-language singers of Brazil
21st-century Brazilian singers
21st-century Brazilian women singers
Women in Latin music
Odorrana bolavensis is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to the Bolaven Plateau, Laos. Its natural habitats are wet evergreen forest. It can be found at night on rocks and vegetation along rocky streams, occasionally on leaf-litter or tree branches away from streams.

References

bolavensis
Amphibians described in 2005
Frogs of Asia
Amphibians of Laos
Endemic fauna of Laos
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Stefano Zuccherini (15 July 1953 – 31 March 2021) was an Italian politician who served as a Senator.

References

1953 births
2021 deaths
Italian politicians
Senators of Legislature XV of Italy
A superelement is a finite element method technique which consists of defining a new type of finite element by grouping and processing a set of finite elements. A superelement describes a part of a problem, and can be locally solved, before being implemented in the global problem. Substructuring a problem by means of superelements may facilitate the division of labor and overcome computer memory limitations.

History 
Superelements were invented in the aerospace industry, where complexity and the size of problems exceeded the solving capabilities of the computational hardware. The development of superelements made solving of larger problems possible, by breakdown of complex systems such as complete airplanes.

References
 
 

Finite element method
This article lists fellows of the Royal Society who were elected in 2014.  For the first time, most fellows portraits are available on Wikimedia Commons, published by the Royal Society under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share-alike (CC BY-SA) license.

Fellows of the Royal Society (FRS)

Professor Steven Armes FRS
Professor Paul Attfield FRS
Professor David Beerling FRS
Professor Michael Benton FRS
Lord Sushantha Bhattacharyya KB CBE FREng FRS
Dr Ewan Birney FRS
Professor Dorothy Bishop FRS FBA FMedSci 
Professor Tom Bridgeland FRS
Professor David Charlton FRS
Professor Peter Colman FRS
Professor Steven Cowley FRS
Dame Sally Davies DBE FRS
Professor Marian Dawkins CBE FRS
Dr John Dick FRS
Professor Liam Dolan FRS
Professor Timothy Eglinton FRS
Professor Amanda Fisher FRS
Professor Geoffrey Grimmett FRS
Professor Martin Hairer FRS
Professor Richard Edwin Hills FRS
Dr Timothy Holland FRS
Professor Martin Johnson FMedSci FRS
Professor Peter Keightley FRS
Mr Mike Lazaridis OC FRS
Professor Timothy Leighton FREng FRS
Professor Simon Lilly FRS
Dr Michael Lynch OBE FREng FRS
Dr Andrew Mackenzie FRS
Professor Vladimir Markovic FRS
Professor Irwin McLean FMedSci FRS
Professor Paul Midgley FRS
Professor Gareth Morris FRS
Professor James Naismith FMedSci FRS
Professor Jenny Nelson FRS
Professor Colin Nichols FRS
Professor Miles Padgett FRS
Dr Julian Parkhill FMedSci FRS
Dr Karalyn Patterson FMedSci FRS
Professor Sheena Radford FMedSci FRS
Professor Randy Read FRS
Professor David Ron FMedSci FRS
Professor Patrik Rorsman FMedSci FRS
Professor Bill Rutherford FRS
Mr Colin Smith CBE FREng FRS
Dr Alan Soper FRS
Lord Nicholas Stern Kt FBA FRS
Professor Nicholas Talbot FRS
Professor Demetri Terzopoulos FRS 
Professor Rajesh Thakker FRS
Professor Anthony Watts FRS

Foreign members
Professor Richard Alley ForMemRS
Professor Richard Axel ForMemRS
Professor Chunli Bai ForMemRS
Professor Steven Chu ForMemRS
Professor Stephen Harrison ForMemRS
Professor Vincent Poor FREng ForMemRS
Professor Philippe Sansonetti ForMemRS
Professor Joan Steitz ForMemRS
Professor Clifford Tabin ForMemRS
Professor Jean-Marie Tarascon ForMemRS

References
       

2014
2014 in the United Kingdom
2014 in science
Chevrolet Joy can refer to:
 A rebadge of the Daewoo Matiz, sold in Pakistan from 2005 to 2009; see Chevrolet Spark#Asia
 The renamed first-generation Chevrolet Onix/Prisma, sold in Brazil since 2019 alongside the second-generation Onix
L'Islet is a municipality within L'Islet Regional County Municipality in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, Canada.

It is located on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River halfway between Quebec City and Rivière-du-Loup. The Musée Maritime du Québec (Quebec Marine Museum) is located there on Route 132.

History and geography
The current town of L'Islet was formed in 2000 with the merger of the former city of L'Islet, the municipality of L'Islet-sur-Mer, and the parish municipality of Saint-Eugène.

The municipality got its name from a small island in the river near the village of L'Islet-sur-Mer.

The Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours church, built 1768, is classified as important historical building.

The town hosts many small events during the year such as the Festival Guitares en fête, La Parades des Berlots, and the L'Islet Car Show.

Local rivers include the:
 Tortue River
 Bras St-Nicolas River
 Talbot River

Notable people

 Adine Fafard-Drolet, singer and founder of a music school
 Louis Pierre Blanchet, founder of St. Charles, Missouri USA in 1769.
 Xavier Bourgault,  junior ice hockey forward drafted to the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League during the 2021 NHL Entry Draft.

See also
 List of municipalities in Quebec

References

External links
 
  Official website

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
Designated places in Quebec
Bottlebrush may refer to:

A type of brush intended for cleaning bottles
 Any of several plants commonly known as bottlebrush
Callistemon, a genus of shrubs and trees from Australia
Beaufortia, a genus of shrubs from Australia
Elymus hystrix, a species of grass from eastern North America
Elymus californicus, a species of grass from California
Bottlebrush (cave formation)

See also 
 Bottlebrush buckeye, a species of shrub from the southeastern United States
Antony Joasaph I Kokkas (), (? – after 1463) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in the 1460s. The exact dates of his reign are disputed by scholars at various times ranging from 1462 to 1465.

Life
Antony Kokkas was born probably to Western parents and he became a monk. According to Laurent and Kiminas he was elected as Patriarch with the name of Joasaph on 1 April 1462, in a rush the day after the death of Patriarch Isidore II. During his patriarchate he had to face troubles caused by clashes with monks and intrigues of the Greek nobility.

The intrigue that led to the tragic end of Joasaph's patriarchate involved the scholar and politician George Amiroutzes, renowned for having persuaded Emperor David of Trebizond to surrender to the Ottomans, and who, along with all the nobility of the former Empire of Trebizond, had moved to Istanbul. George Amiroutzes had become an intimate of Sultan Mehmed II and wanted to marry the beautiful Mouchliotissa, widow of last Duke of Athens Franco Acciaioli, notwithstanding that he was already married and his wife was still alive. Patriarch Joasaph refused to grant his permission because it was a case of bigamy under canon law. George Amiroutzes pressed forward and turned to his cousin, the Grand Vizier Mahmud Pasha Angelović, who tried to influence the Holy Synod to depose Joasaph. Some scholars propose different details for these events.

Irritated by the refusal of Joasaph to allow the new marriage of Amiroutzes, Sultan Mehmed II ordered the Patriarch's humiliation by cutting his beard, and punished also the Megas Ekklesiarches (i.e. Head Sacristan) Manuel, the future Patriarch Maximus III, by cutting his nose. These events led Joasaph to a state of depression which culminated in his attempted suicide: the day of Easter 1463 (10 April) he deliberately threw himself in the cistern beneath the Pammakaristos Church.

Joasaph was rescued, deposed and exiled to Anchialos, opening the way for George Amiroutzes to marry his new wife.

Disputed chronology
The chronology of the reign of Joasaph I Kokkas is disputed among scholars. Recent scholarship, such as Kiminas (2009), Podskalsky (1988), Laurent (1968) and Runciman (1985) place the reign of Joasaph I Kokkas after Isidore II and before Sophronius I, dating it between April 1462 and Easter 1463.

Other scholars, following Bishop Gemanos of Sardeis (1933–8) and Grumel (1958), as well as the official website of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, propose that Joasaph I reigned after Sophronius I and before Mark II, suggesting that his reign begun in early 1465 (or July 1465) and ended in first months of 1466. Blanchet (2001) places the beginning of the reign of Joasaph in summer 1464 directly after Sophronius.

Furthermore, there is no consensus among scholars on the length and chronology of the second and third terms of Gennadius Scholarius which supposedly alternated the patriarchates of Joasaph and Sophronius. For a comparison of the main scholar suggestions, see the List of Patriarchs of Constantinople.

Notes

Sources

 
 
  

15th-century patriarchs of Constantinople
15th-century Byzantine people
Corozal may mean:

 Corozal American Cemetery and Memorial, Panama City, Panama
 Corozal District, Belize
 Corozal Town, Belize, capital of the district
 Corozal, Puerto Rico
 Plataneros de Corozal, a volleyball club based in Corozal, Puerto Rico
 Corozal, Sucre, a city of Colombia
 Corozal, Honduras, a village on the north coast of Honduras
 Corozal, Los Santos, Panama
 Corozal, Veraguas, Panama
 Frontera Corozal, Chiapas, Mexico
 Corozal (dredger), a vessel used in the construction of the Panama Canal
Stiphodon larson is a species of goby found in Papua New Guinea.
  
This species can reach a length of  SL.

Etymology
The fish is named in honor of Helen K. Larson, the Curator of Fishes at the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory in Darwin, Australia.

References

larson
Taxa named by Ronald E. Watson
Fish described in 1996
Dampiera diversifolia is a subshrub in the family Goodeniaceae from the southwest of Western Australia.

References

diversifolia
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1845
Taxa named by Willem Hendrik de Vriese
was a Buddhist disciple of Nichiren and the uncle of Nichirō. He was the only disciple who was actually older than Nichiren himself.

He was a Tendai priest in his youth, and after Nichiren's death he continued to claim that he was merely carrying out a reform of this sect. He founded Myōhokke-ji in 1284. His Hama-ha subsect continued to hold good relations with the Tendai sect.

External links 
 The Six Major Disciples of Nichiren

1236 births
1323 deaths
Japanese Buddhist clergy
Nichiren-shū Buddhist monks
Nichiren Buddhism
Kamakura period Buddhist clergy
John Leys (January 27, 1834 – February 17, 1900) was an Ontario lawyer and political figure. He represented Toronto in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1886 to 1890 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Pickering, Ontario County, Upper Canada in 1834, the son of Francis Leys, a Scottish immigrant. He was educated at the Toronto Academy. Leys studied law with Angus Morrison, was called to the bar in 1860 and set up practice in Toronto. He served as solicitor for the Toronto and Nipissing Railway and was involved in the development of the Narrow Gauge Railway. In 1865, he married Helen Emma Arthurs, the daughter of William H Arthurs, a Toronto merchant. He ran unsuccessfully in Toronto East in 1882 before his election to the provincial assembly in 1886.

His brother Francis also served as a member of the provincial assembly.

External links 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1889 JA Gemmill
Member's parliamentary history for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
A Cyclopæedia of Canadian biography : being chiefly men of the time ..., GM Rose (1886)

1834 births
Year of death missing
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Scorcher may refer to:

Georgia Scorcher, a roller coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia
HMS Scorcher (P258), a decommissioned S class submarine of the Royal Navy
Perth Scorchers, an Australian men's cricket team
Perth Scorchers (WBBL), an Australian women's cricket team
Scorcher: The Dirty Politics of Climate Change, a 2007 book by Clive Hamilton
Scorcher, a record label run by Jamaican deejay Errol Scorcher
Scorcher, a fictional movie franchise referenced in the 2008 movie Tropic Thunder
Scorcher (comics), the name of a Marvel Comics supervillain
Scorcher (film), a 2002 science fiction disaster film
Scorcher (magazine), a football-themed British comic magazine
Scorcher (rapper), a grime artist from London, who has collaborated with Wiley, S.A.Q and Wretch 32
Scorcher (video game), a futuristic racing video game by now-defunct developer Zyrinx
Scorchers (women's cricket), an Irish women's cricket team
Scorchers, the 1991 film

See also
 Scorch (disambiguation)
 Scorched (disambiguation)
Michael Switzer (born May 27, 1948) is an American film and television director.

Some  of his credits in episodic television include M*A*S*H, Hill Street Blues, Quantum Leap, Fame (writer for one episode), Rags to Riches, Misfits of Science, JAG, NYPD Blue. He has also directed a number of television films.

His last directing crediting credit was the Prison Break episode "Selfless" in 2008.

References

External links

American television directors
Living people
Mass media people from Washington, D.C.
1948 births
Film directors from Washington, D.C.
Grafton Baker (c. 1806 – October 1881) was the first chief justice of the Supreme Court of the New Mexico Territory, serving from 1851 to 1853.

Born in Tennessee, Baker moved to Natchez, Mississippi in his young adulthood, representing Jackson County, Mississippi, in the Mississippi Legislature in 1848 and 1849. He was a leading member of the Whig Party.

In 1851, President Millard Fillmore appointed Baker to be the first regular chief justice of the Supreme Court of the New Mexico Territory. The Weekly Mississippian observed that "Baker, in the canvass of 1848-9, contended, on the stump, that the lex loci of our Mexican territory would prevail, despite the Constitution; and we have no doubt his appointment was made with that view of tho question".

Despite Baker's legal acumen, he "demonstrated an amazing lack of diplomacy in dealing with his associates and experienced difficulty in maintaining the dignity of his office in matters of personal decorum", including an "incident of indiscreet conduct on his part" that led to "a serious breach in relations between the early judiciary and papal dignitaries, particularly Bishop Lamy". After the end of his two year term, President Franklin Pierce chose to appoint James J. Deavenport to Baker's position on the court. Baker returned to Mississippi for a time, moving to Memphis, Tennessee, in 1857.

Baker died in Washington County, Missouri, at the age of 75. At the time, he was described as "the oldest practitioner in the Mississippi Bar".

References

1800s births
1881 deaths
Justices of the New Mexico Supreme Court
United States Article I federal judges appointed by Millard Fillmore
Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
New Mexico Territory judges
is an idol, musician, pin artist belonging to Yoshimoto Creative Agency. He is part of the multi-active unit Infini and is the drummer of the pop rock band Spin Cross. Previously, he was in charge of tsukkomi for a ikemen stage unit L.A.F.U. and the comedy duo d Button.

Biography
Usuki's career began as a model in Osaka. In November 2010, he belonged to Tokyo's Baroque Works, where he worked as an actor. He auditioned for an ikemen stage unit produced by Yoshimoto Kogyo, and became a member of Yoshimoto Creative Agency on 12 February 2011 when he passed the audition. On 28 February of the same year, the unit's name was announced as L.A.F.U. He ended up graduating from L.A.F.U in 2014.

In March 2012 he began working with Infini, a unit owned by Koei Tecmo. In June of that year, Usuki became the drummer for the pop rock band Spin Cross.

He formed One Hand Red with his high school classmate, Motokatsu Sannaka in 2015. The duo later they renamed themselves as San Prize because of their lucky number "3". On the 27 February 2016 broadcast of the Fuji TV variety show Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!, his partner Sannaka re-auditioned to be a regular member, and if he passed then Usuki would join him as a regular. However, Sannaka did not pass the viewer vote, so neither of them became regulars. Just after that program aired, the duo was renamed once again, this time to d Button. On 3 March 2016, d Button appeared in the outline presentation of Jinbōchō Kagetsu Shin Yunitto Kessei.  At the end of January 2018, Usuki announced that the duo would dissolve due to "directional differences". In parallel with the activities from before the formation of another group in the future, he would do activities as a pin entertainer.

Personal life
Teppei Koike was his senior at Osaka Sayama Municipal Third Junior High School. His former partner Motokatsu Sannaka was his classmate of Osaka Prefecture Imamiya Technical High School. When he was in high school, he played drums in a band. Usuki's special skills include playing the drums, football, human beat boxing, and mahjong.

Usuki also has certificates in Zhusuan (Grade 2) Mental calculation (Grade 3), Calculation technique (Grade 3), and Information technology (Grade 3).

Appearances

Variety
Star Hime Sagashi Tarō (Jan–Mar 2011, TX)
Mecha-Mecha Iketeru! (27 Feb 12 March 2016, CX)

Films
The Lady Shogun and Her Men (2010)

References

External links
 – Ameba Blog 
 
 

Japanese idols
Japanese drummers
Japanese comedians
Musicians from Osaka Prefecture
People from Ōsakasayama, Osaka
1991 births
Living people
21st-century drummers