Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis-Clair de Beaupoil comte de Saint-Aulaire (9 April 1778, in Baguer-Pican – 13 November 1854, in Paris) was a French politician.

Life
After attending school at the École des ponts et chaussées and polytechnique (from which he graduated in 1794), he served as chamberlain to Napoleon I of France, then prefect of the Meuse in 1813 and of Haute-Garonne in 1814. He was elected to the Chambre des Députés in 1815, and reelected from the Gard département in 1818, 1822 and 1827, but beaten in the elections of 1829. After that, he was appointed French ambassador to Rome (1832–1831), Vienna (1832–1841), and London (1841). He was elected a member of the Académie Française in 1841.

Works 
 Histoire de la Fronde  (History of the Fronde, 1827)
 Considération sur la Démocratie  (Consideration on Democracy, 1850)
 Les derniers Valois, les Guises et Henri IV  (The last of the house of Valois, the Guises and Henry IV, 1854)
 Translation of Goethe's Faust (1823)

Sources 
Biography on https://web.archive.org/web/20101224115843/http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/index.asp

1778 births
1854 deaths
People from Ille-et-Vilaine
Counts of the First French Empire
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Bourbon Restoration
Members of Parliament for Meuse
Members of Parliament for Gard
Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration
Members of the Chamber of Peers of the July Monarchy
Ambassadors of France to the United Kingdom
Ambassadors of France to the Holy See
Ambassadors of France to the Austrian Empire
19th-century French diplomats
Prefects of France
Prefects of Meuse (department)
Prefects of Haute-Garonne
19th-century French writers
French political writers
19th-century French historians
French male writers
19th-century male writers
Members of the Académie Française
Enrique Alonso Aguilar Borrego (10 December 1948 – 14 June 2009) was a Mexican trade unionist and politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. From 2000 to 2003 he served as Deputy of the LVIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sinaloa.

References

1948 births
2009 deaths
People from Culiacán
Politicians from Sinaloa
Mexican trade unionists
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Deputies of the LVIII Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Sinaloa
The Istana Jahar was a royal residence in Kota Bharu, Kelantan, Malaysia. 

It was built in 1855 by Sultan Muhammad II of Kelantan for his grandson Raja Bendahara Long Kundor. The palace has a pentagon-shaped porte-cochère with the first floor balcony from which members of the royal family could watch ceremonies held in front of the palace. It was named after a jahar tree which was growing in the grounds at the time.

Today, the palace houses the Museum of Royal Traditions and Customs of Kelantan.

Further reading

External links 

Bangunan Muzium Adat Istiadat Diraja (in Malay)
Image of the Istana Jahar

Buildings and structures in Kelantan
Kota Bharu
Royal residences in Malaysia
Mimiana was a Roman town in the Roman province of Byzacena. The exact location of the town is not currently known.

Bishopric
Mimiana was the center of an ancient Christian bishopric during the Byzantine Empire and Vandal Kingdom. There are only three modern bishops and only one ancient bishop known for the diocese.
 Bishop Robert Brahm
 Titular bishop:  Bishop Simeon O. Valerio (1973–2003)
 Titular archbishop Henri Audrain (1968–1970)
 Titular bishop Georges-Auguste Louis (1965–1967)
 Secundianus of Mimiana, was one of the first victims of the persecution by Huneric the Arian, and who was beaten with clubs and sent into exile.

References

Catholic titular sees in Africa
Former Roman Catholic dioceses in Africa
Roman towns and cities in Tunisia
Archaeological sites in Tunisia
Ancient Berber cities
Ancient cities
InFocus Epic 1 is a smartphone marketed by InFocus and manufactured by Foxconn. It was released on 25 October 2016.

Specifications 
 Display: 5.50-inch Full HD Display
 Processor: MT6797M Deca Core (1.4 GHz)
 Rear Camera: 16 megapixels
 Front Camera: 8 megapixels
 RAM: 3GB
 OS: Android 6.0 Marshmallow
 Storage: 32GB (Expandable to 128GB)
 Battery capacity: 3000mAh

See also
InFocus M810

External links

References 

Mobile phones introduced in 2016
Ghanta Karna (also known as Ghanta Karna Chaturdasi and Gathe Mangal) is a Nepalese Newari festival celebrating the defeat of the mythical demon Ghanta-karna ("bell-ears") or "Gatha-Mungal" in local Newari language. According to the myth, the demon wore bell earrings in order to drown out the name of the god Shiva with their jingling. Attributed to him are acts of robbery, murder, and kidnapping of children.  The festival takes place during the month of Shrawan (July/August).

References

Sources
 Festivals in Nepal

Festivals in Nepal
July observances
August observances
Observances set by the Vikram Samvat calendar
The Folding Boat Equipment, abbreviated as FBE, is a light pontoon bridging equipment which was in use by the British and its colonial armies during the 20th century. The equipment was introduced in 1928 and was the standard light bridge used for loads up to class 5, i.e. providing rafts or a bridge capable of transporting loads up to 5 tons of weight. The initial version was followed by a Mk II but without change of capacity. In 1938 the Mk III version of the bridge was introduced with significant changes and an increase of load capacity to 9 tons, i.e. load class 9.

The Mk III version of the bridge was easy and quick to erect, which led in 1939 to its becoming the standard light bridging equipment, initially of the British armies, and the Allied armies during World War II. The Mk III equipment was capable of providing class 5 and 9 pontoon rafts, or a class 9 bridge. The equipment provided anchoring facilities and a full width trackway. It performed well even in fast currents and could be maintained and kept in use indefinitely.

The FBE Mk III was used extensively during World War II by both British and American forces as the standard class 9 bridge. The FBE was widely used in both the European and South-East Asian theatres of war.

Configuration and deployment
The equipment provided the following capabilities:
 Class 3 Tracked Raft, F.B.E. (ramp and deck parallel to the length of the boat).
 Class 5 Bridge, F.B.E., Mk. II.
 Class 5 Decked Raft Ferries, F.B.E. Mk. II and Mk. III. (ramp and deck perpendicular to the length of the boat).
 Class 9 Bridge, F.B.E., Mk. III.

Bridges are constructed by joining rafts together. The connectors have limited articulation, which permits the FBE Mk II bridge to carry a load of class 5 while an FBE MK III bridge can carry a vehicle of load class 9 (approximately 10 tons). The trestles are set up at each end and fix the end of the bridge to the bank. Anchors are placed at different positions along the length to anchor the bridge from being swept away by a changed current.

Parts
Folding Boat Equipment bridge consists of the following parts:
 Folding boats. These could be used singly as an assault boat, in combination of two to four boats to form a raft or ferry, or connected together with a deck trackway to form a bridge.
 Superstructure. For both rafts and bridge.
 Trestles. Used to anchor each end of the bridge.
 Anchors and anchor stores.
 Rafting gear and folding dinghies for assault boats.

Folding Boat

Each folding boat was 21 feet 10 inches long and 6 feet 8 inches wide, collapsible and could be carried flat on four-wheeled trailers or in bridging lorries. Three flat boats fitted on a trailer. Sixteen soldiers were required for manual carriage and launching a single boat. Each boat had a load capacity of 870 pounds and could accommodate 16 fully armed soldiers besides the boat commander and a crew of four.

References

Pontoon bridges
Portable bridges
Military bridging equipment
The 2014-15 Kuwaiti Premier League season was the 53rd season of the Kuwait Premier League, Kuwait's highest football league. The season saw 14 teams compete, with Kuwait SC being crowned as champions with an undefeated 20-6-0 record. Patrick Fabiano led the league with 22 goals.

As the top two teams, Kuwait SC and Al-Arabi SC both qualified for the 2016 Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Cup, an international association football competition between domestic Asian clubs. However, the teams were unable to participate due to the Kuwait Football Association's suspension by FIFA on 16 October 2015. The ban was not lifted until 6 December 2017.

Standings

References

 

Kuwait Premier League seasons
Kuwaiti Premier League
1
Egesta is the historic Sicilian city Segesta

It may also refer to

 Stegea, a genus of moths
 Egesta minutalis, a species in the genus
 Spatalistis egesta, a moth species
 Cymothoe egesta, a moth species
The ice hockey team rosters at the 1928 Winter Olympics consisted of the following players:

Austria
Head coach: Edgar Dietrichstein

Belgium
Head coach: Jean de Craene

Canada
Head coach: Conn Smythe

Czechoslovakia
Head coach: František Lorenz

France

Germany
Head coach: Erich Römer

Great Britain

Hungary 
Head coach:  Phil Taylor

Poland
Head coach: Tadeusz Adamowski

Sweden
Head coaches: Viking Harbom

Switzerland
Head coach:  Bobby Bell

References

Sources

Hockey Hall Of Fame page on the 1928 Olympics

rosters
1928
San Juan de Piñera is one of nine parishes (administrative divisions) in the Cudillero municipality, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 Arroxas
 Belandres
 La Cuesta'l Cestu
 El Mantu
 Outeiru
 El Penéu
 El Rellayu
 Villamar
 Los Villazones
 El Zreicéu

References

Parishes in Cudillero
Dapodi railway station (Station code: DAPD) is a railway station on Mumbai–Chennai line. It has two platforms and a foot over bridge. It serves the neighbourhood of Dapodi.

Long-distance trains 

Only a few long-distance trains have stops at this station. They are,
Mumbai–Sainagar Shirdi Fast Passenger.
Mumbai–Bijapur Fast Passenger.
Mumbai–Pandharpur Fast Passenger.
Pune–Karjat Passenger.

Suburban railway

 Pune Junction–Lonavla trains.
 Pune Junction–Talegaon trains.
 Shivajinagar–Lonavla trains.
 Shivajinagar–Talegaon trains.

References

Railway stations in India opened in 1858
Pune Suburban Railway
Pune railway division
Railway stations in Pune district
The 2012 Investec London Cup was a women's field hockey tournament held at the Quintin Hogg Memorial Sports Ground. It took place between 5–9 June 2012 in Chiswick, England. A total of six teams competed for the title.

The Netherlands won the tournament by defeating Australia 4–1 in the final. Germany won the bronze medal by defeating South Africa 6–2 in the third and fourth playoff, while Great Britain finished 5th by defeating Ireland 3–0.

Teams

Results

First round

Pool A

Pool B

Second round

Fifth and Sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers
5 Goals

 Kelly Jonker
 Maartje Paumen

3 Goals

 Emily Smith
 Janine Beermann
 Hannah MacLeod
 Pietie Coetzee 

2 Goals
 Eileen Hoffmann
1 Goal

 Fiona Boyce
 Casey Eastham
 Anna Flanagan
 Kobie McGurk
 Georgia Nanscawen
 Jodie Schulz
 Kristina Hillmann
 Natascha Keller
 Hannah Krüger
 Julia Muller
 Katharina Otte
 Maike Stockel
 Susie Gilbert
 Emily Maguire
 Nicola Daly
 Marilyn Agliotti
 Carlien Dirkse van den Heuvel
 Ellen Hoog
 Dirkie Chamberlain
 Bernadette Coston
 Sulette Damons
 Jennifer Wilson

References

External links

2012
2012 in women's field hockey
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by England
International sports competitions in London
hockey
hockey
2012 in Australian women's field hockey
hockey
hockey
hockey
Roky Moon and Bolt! are an American glam rock band from Houston, Texas, United States.  They formed in late 2008, not performing live until March 2009.  The original lineup was a four-piece conceived by Mike Hardin; several additional musicians joined as the band's performances became increasingly frequent.  They were soon to be found on a variety of major shows around Houston, including each successive Free Press Summer Fest, and noteworthy appearances with such artists as Daniel Johnston, Tokyo Police Club, Bun B, and Indian Jewelry.

History

Formation and first album 
The band began to play heavily around Houston throughout 2009. By December of that year, they had been cast as the backing band for a Catastrophic Theatre production based on the life of Daniel Johnston titled "Life is Happy and Sad." The Houston Press had also twice recognized the new band in both their annual Music Awards and Best Of editions.

The Spring of 2010 was the first east coast tour for the band, and they began recording immediately after.  Roky Moon and Bolt! first appeared on an independently distributed compilation album, Summer Exposure, as well as the live compilation from KTRU Rice Radio, titled KTRU Live Vol 2.   This all led to a self-titled album recorded at Digital Warehaus Studios over the course of the summer, to be released in November 2010 on Homeskool Rekordz.

It was during this period that the band appeared on Live From SugarHill Studios - Episode 18, which first caught the attention of Zenhill Records.

American Honey 
Roky Moon and Bolt! signed with Zenhill Records soon after the first album's release.  The second album was recorded at SugarHill Recording Studios on January 17, 2011.  Producer/President Dan Workman spearheaded the recording, as well as conceptualized the 'One Day Record.'  The album was recorded as planned, in four complete takes of the entire piece with Zenfilm crews adjusting cameras and resetting in between. American Honey was released on July 30, 2011, at Fitzgerald's; the first footage from the recording of the album surfaced on the same day.

Break up
The band planned to perform its final show at the 2012 Free Press Summer Fest, but cancelled. After re-uniting in 2014 for a trio of shows in Houston and Austin, the band has resumed activity and now plays regularly.

Other work
Material has been compiling throughout the life of the band to finish what is apparently a near-complete rock opera.  Talks with Catastrophic Theatre were underway over producing the show in 2010, but a recording schedule and increasing performance conflicts delayed the project.  The show, penned by Roky Moon and comic book artist Becky Cloonan is tentatively titled "The Man Who Couldn't Save The World," a sci-fi drama centering on a troubled figure named Avory, and was on track to be produced and performed in conjunction with the release of the accompanying soundtrack album in 2018.

References

External links 
 Roky Moon and Bolt! 
 Zenhill Records 

American glam rock musical groups
Musical groups from Houston
Michael or Mike Small may refer to:

Mike Small (footballer) (born 1962), English former footballer
Mike Small (golfer) (born 1966), American golfer and college golf coach
Mike Small (author), activist, writer and publisher
Michael Small (1939–2003), American film score composer
Michael Small (diplomat), Canadian ambassador to Cuba preceding Alexandra Bugailiskis
Ken Kagaya (, July 15, 1944 – March 7, 2003) was a Japanese painter and writer. He was born in the Republic of China on July 15, 1944, and raised in Japan from 1945. He graduated from Faculty of Agriculture, Tohoku University. He died on March 7, 2003.

His father was Toshio Kagaya, a former Parliamentary Secretary for the Japanese Government, mining engineer, graduate of Akita University and mathematician. His mother was Sumino Kagaya.

日本画家、作家。中華人民共和国で生まれる(1944年)。東北大学農学部卒業。（1944年7月15日～2003年3月7日）

References

External links

1944 births
2003 deaths
Japanese writers
20th-century Japanese painters
Tullakool is a village community in the south west part of the Riverina.  The place by road, is situated about 23 kilometres east from Burraboi and 27 km (17 mi) west from Wakool. It was the location of the first commercial rice crop in the Murray valley. At the , Tullakool had a population of 68.

In 1948 the area was divided into Soldier settlement allotments.

Notes and references

Towns in the Riverina
Towns in New South Wales
Australian soldier settlements
1948 establishments in Australia
Michael G. Heavican (born August 4, 1947) is the chief justice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska.  He was appointed to the court on October 2, 2006, by Governor Dave Heineman.

Early life and education 
Heavican was born on August 4, 1947, in Columbus, Nebraska. 
Heavican received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Nebraska in 1969, and received his Juris Doctor from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln School of Law in 1974.

Career
Heavican's experience prior to joining the bench was exclusively as a state and then federal prosecutor.  From 1975-1980, he was a Deputy Lancaster County Attorney. He became Chief Deputy Lancaster County Attorney in 1981, and then served as the Lancaster County Attorney from 1981-1991.  He ran for Attorney General of Nebraska in 1990, but lost the Republican primary to Don Stenberg.  In 1991, Heavican left state service to become an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Nebraska.  After ten years with that office, he was appointed by newly elected President George W. Bush to be the United States Attorney for the District of Nebraska in 2001, a position he held until becoming Chief Justice of Nebraska.

References 

  

|-

1947 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Assistant United States Attorneys
Chief Justices of the Nebraska Supreme Court
District attorneys in Nebraska
Nebraska Republicans
United States Attorneys for the District of Nebraska
University of Nebraska alumni
Buckeye Elementary School District 33 is a school district in Buckeye, Maricopa County, Arizona, feeding into Buckeye Union High School District. The district consists of seven K–8 schools, with more than 5,200 students and 650 staff.

History
The first school in Buckeye was built in 1889. It was a one-room school made of lumber and located on the north side of Clanton Street between Fifth and Sixth streets. Just one year after it was built (1890), W. J. Melton organized a Baptist church group which met there on Sundays and for socials. The school outgrew the building and had to move, but the church remained there until 1931. In 1903, Buckeye built a four-room, two-story, red brick building with an outdoor stairway with a woodshed under the stairway. It was just east of the original school and across from the present elementary school (211. S. Seventh Street, Buckeye, AZ 85326.) There were two large rooms on the ground floor and two upstairs.

In 1937, the Buckeye Elementary School was constructed on its current location.

As the community of Buckeye grew, so did the school district:

 2004 - Bales Elementary School
 2005 - Sundance Elementary School
 2006 - WestPark Elementary School
 2007 - Jasinski Elementary School
 2008 - Inca Elementary School
 2017 - Marionneaux Elementary School
 2021 - John S. McCain III Elementary School

References

External links
 

School districts in Maricopa County, Arizona
1889 establishments in Arizona Territory
School districts established in 1889
Jonah Feingold (born in New York City) is an American former podcaster, writer, and director of several short films. He is known for his 2014 video Star Wars Wes Anderson, which parodied the trailer of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, the 2021 film Dating & New York, and the 2023 film At Midnight.

Biography 
In 2014, Feingold released the video Star Wars Wes Anderson which parodied the trailer of the upcoming Star Wars movie and quickly became popular online.

In 2015, he created the short film Letters to Manhattan (A Whole Foods Love Story).

In June 2017, he launched with Dante Basco the film project Bangarang which spins off the character Rufio, thug leader of the Lost Boys, from the 1991 movie Hook. The development of the project started with a Kickstarter campaign.

In 2020, Feingold wrote and directed his debut feature film, Dating & New York. It stars Jaboukie Young-White and Francesca Reale, and premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on June 13, 2021. Prior to the festival, the film's rights were acquired by IFC Films. Also in 2020, Feingold began co-hosting the Hinge-produced relationship podcast Dating Sucks with Ilana Dunn. The partnership began when the two went on a date after meeting on the dating app, who Dunn was working for as a content producer at the time; while they both decided that neither were ready for a relationship, they decided to stay friends and build a podcast together. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the show ended after 10 episodes, and Dunn was let go from Hinge, leading to the two starting a new podcast under a new name, Seeing Other People. Feingold left the podcast in 2021 to focus full-time on his film career.

On February 10, 2023, Feingold's second feature film, At Midnight, premiered on Paramount+.

References

External links 
 Official website
 IMDB page

American YouTubers
Writers from New York City
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nancy Dickey (born September 10, 1950) is an American physician. She was the first female president of the American Medical Association (AMA), serving in 1997–98. Previously she had served as chair of the board of trustees of the AMA and chaired its Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs. For eleven years she was president of the Texas A&M Health Science Center, the first woman to hold that position.

Biography
She was born in Clark, South Dakota on a family farm. Her parents were Ed and Mary Wilson. When she was 9 years old her family moved to Sacramento, California; five years later they moved to Katy, Texas, near Houston. She earned bachelor's degrees in psychology and sociology from Stephen F. Austin State University. A high school counselor had told her it was impossible to be a physician and have a family too, but her husband Frank said "go for it" and encouraged her to go to medical school. She earned her M.D. from the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, where she also completed her residency training. She is board certified in Family practice; she estimates that she has delivered more than 4,000 babies in her private practice career. She was the founding director of the  Family Practice Residency of the Brazos Valley.

In recent decades her focus has been on "health policy, health care delivery solutions, medical ethics, and professionalism." She developed the AMA's Patient Bill of Rights. She frequently speaks to professional and civic organizations and testifies before Congress on issues involving medical care in America.

In 1999 she was appointed a professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the Texas A&M Health Science Center, and in 2002 she was named president and vice-chancellor for health affairs, a position she held until 2012. During her term as president, the Center added three campuses, grew from four to six colleges (adding a College of Pharmacy and a College of Nursing), and more than doubled enrollment from 880 students to more than 2000. Her resignation in October 2012 was prompted by the decision by the Texas A&M University System to transfer control of the Health Science Center to Texas A&M University. In 2013-2014 she was a Senior Scholar for the Association of Academic Health Centers.

In 2010 she was inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame.

She is married with three children.

See also
Lillian H. South (first woman vice-president of American Medical Association)

References

External links

People from Clark, South Dakota
Physicians from Texas
Stephen F. Austin State University alumni
1950 births
21st-century American women physicians
21st-century American physicians
Living people
People from Katy, Texas
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Presidents of the American Medical Association