Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Parisian Scandal is a 1921 American silent comedy-drama film, directed by George L. Cox. It stars George Periolat, Lillian Lawrence, and Marie Prevost, and was released on December 5, 1921.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Liane-Demarest (Prevost), an American girl raised in France and the only daughter of doting parents, has many suitors. She becomes deeply interested in Basil Hammond (Gallery), a studious young American sent by Liane's grandmother to find out what kind of girl she is. Liane goes into his room at night, destroys his notebook, and pleads with him to be her friend. Thinking that he may have compromised her reputation, he offers to marry her. However, Liane follows the wishes of her parents and becomes engaged to Baron Stransky (Grassby). At a casino Basil and the baron meet, and later, taking shelter from a storm at a roadhouse, they meet again, and Basil administers a good beating to the baron. The baron challenges him to a duel, and Basil accepts, not knowing that the baron is a crack shot. Basil is saved at the duel when Liane declares her love for the baron. Basil then leaves for the United States on a passenger liner where he finds Liane aboard, having registered as Mrs. Basil Hammond. They are then happily married by the ship's captain.

Cast list
 George Periolat as Count Louis Oudoff
 Lillian Lawrence as Countess Oudoff
 Marie Prevost as Liane-Demarest
 Bertram Grassby as Baron Stransky
 George Fisher as Emile Carret
 Lillian Rambeau as Sophie Demarest
 Tom Gallery as Basil Hammond
 Mae Busch as Mamselle Sari
 Rose Dione as Princess

References

External links

1921 comedy-drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Universal Pictures films
1921 films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films
The 2013 Tel Aviv mayoral election was held on 22 October 2013 to elect the mayor of Tel Aviv. It saw the reelection of Ron Huldai to a fourth consecutive term.

The election was part of the 2013 Israeli municipal elections.

Candidates

Ran
Nitzan Horowitz (Meretz), member of the Knesset
Ron Huldai (One Tel Aviv), incumbent mayor since 1998
Aharon Maduel (City of All), city councilman

Declined
Dov Khenin, member of the Knesset
Daphni Leef, activist

Campaigning
Huldai, a former member of the Israeli Labor Party turned independent politician, ran as the nominee of his own "One Tel Aviv" party, which also ran a party list for the coinciding city council election. In the past, the Labor Party had supported Huldai's slates for city council. In 2013, however, the Labor Party ran its own separate slate. The Labor Party supported Huldai in the mayoral race, however.

Horowitz ran as the nominee of the Meretz party. Horowitz was regarded as a popular member of the Knesset. His made campaign promises to remedy issues related to school overcrowding, public transportation, parking, as well as to give more attention to the southern part of the city.

If he had been elected, Horowitz, who was openly gay, would have been the first openly-gay mayor in the Middle East. Tel Aviv is regarded as a gay-friendly city. Huldai also positioned himself as an ally of the gay community.

The characteristic which was seen as most distinguishing Aharon Maduel, the nominee of the City of All ("Ir Lekulanu") party, in the race was his status as a Sephardi Jew. Yitzhak Laor wrote a piece in Haaretz endorsing Maduel as who he believed would be the best choice for the city's left-wing to vote for. Maduel, however, was seen by some as splitting the vote of the city's more left-wing voters, harming the prospects of Horowitz.

The race partially focused on discontent among the middle class. Horowitz attempted to capitalize off of these sentiments by criticizing Huldai as having focused on enhancing the lives of the wealthy, while ignoring the needs of poor and middle class residents.

Huldai focused his campaign on his effort, taking credit for elevating the city as an international tourism destination, as well as claiming credit for elevating the vibrancy of the city. He also heavily touted the city's popular bike sharing program and the expansion of the city's bike lanes, both implemented by his administration.

Huldai was seen as a strong front-runner in the election. Nonetheless, Horowitz was seen as a somewhat strong challenger. Maduel was far behind the other two candidates in all polling.

Polling

Results
Turnout was 28.7%.

Nitzan Horowitz carried some parts of the city center and the city's old north. Aharon Maduel carried the southern portions of Jaffa.

References

Tel Aviv
2010s in Tel Aviv
2013
Boutehors (/butor/) was a term pertaining to table practices during the Middle Ages. It refers to the last element of a meal, which was frequently served in another room. Before the boutehors came the serving. It was preceded by the services of the first plate, second plate, the pies, glazing of the desserts, pudding, and clearing of the table.

Composition

Boutehors was used after the table had been cleared off and taken away. It was composed of wine and room spices (the name of which — came from the fact that they were savoured in a separate room). These could be spices or candied fruit, with sugar or honey: ginger, coriander, fennel or candied aniseed, pine nut nougat, quince pastry, hazelnuts or sweetened  pistachios.

Room spices were held to facilitate digestion: sugared almonds and jams were considered medicine just as much as sweets. Candied spices were often prepared by apothecaries and brought to patients.

Status 

Boutehors was served after saying grace; It was therefore not an integral part of the meal. It was not compulsory,  but rather viewed as an extra.

See also 

Service à la française
Service à la russe

Notes 

 Danielle Jacquart, La Médecine médiévale dans le cadre parisien, XIVe-XVe siècles, Fayard, coll. « Penser la médecine », 1998, 587 p. ().

References 

(Fr.) Jean-Louis Flandrin, L'Ordre des mets, Paris, Odile Jacob, 2002, 278 p. ().
(Fr.) Bruno Laurioux, Manger au Moyen Âge, Hachette, coll. « Pluriel », 2002, 320 p. ().

External links 
"Boutehors" on the internet : http://www.oldcook.com/en/index.php

Gastronomy in Europe
Medieval culture
Kayōmon'in no Echizen (嘉陽門院越前, dates unknown) was a waka poet and Japanese noblewoman active in the Kamakura period. Her work appears in a large number of imperial poetry collections, including Shingoshūi Wakashū, Senzai Wakashū, Shokugosen Wakashū, Gyokuyō Wakashū, Shinsenzai Wakashū, Shinchokusen Wakashū, and others. She was a member of the Ōnakatomi clan. She was designated a member of the . She is also known as Ise no Nyōbō (伊勢女房).

External links 
E-text of her poems in Japanese

Japanese poets
Japanese women poets
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
People of Kamakura-period Japan
Alice Patten is an English actress, and the daughter of Chris Patten, Baron Patten of Barnes, a prominent British Conservative politician and the last Governor of Hong Kong. She has played a key role in the Bollywood film Rang De Basanti (2006). Her role earned her praise from film critics in India. She lived in Hong Kong from 1992 to 1997.

Early life
Patten was educated at Island School in Hong Kong
and at Queens' College, Cambridge.

Career
Her first major role after graduation was Eugenie in Vincent in Brixton in the West End in 2002.

In 2004, she appeared in Jonathan Creek as Gillian Bailey.

In 2005 and 2006, she appeared in English Touring Theatre's Hamlet, playing Ophelia opposite Ed Stoppard's Prince of Denmark.

In 2006, she appeared in the Bollywood film Rang De Basanti as Sue McKinley, a young British woman who comes to India to make a documentary film about the British rule in the Indian subcontinent. In 2008, she played Thea in Hedda, a new version of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, at London's Gate Theatre and, in 2009, she guest-starred as Arthur's mother Ygraine in the BBC fantasy drama series Merlin.

Patten also played the role of Vicky Anderson, in an episode of New Tricks, the daughter of an English-born Hong Kong businessman, Douglas Anderson, who had been involved in questionable building deals in Hong Kong, shortly before the end of British rule in 1997.

Filmography

Television 
 The Forsyte Saga (2002) as Imogen. 2 episodes
 Where the Heart Is (2003) as Candida Oliver-Watts. 3 episodes
 The Last King (2003) as Lady Farnces Stewart. 1 episode
 Jonathan Creek (2004) as Dawn/Gillian Bailey. 1 episode
 Midsomer Murders (2004) as Emily Hide. 1 episode
 Heroes and Villains (2008) as Joan. 1 episode
 Mistresses (2010) as Alice. 4 episodes
 New Tricks (2010) as Vicky Anderson. 1 episode
 Merlin (2009–2010) as Ygraine. 3 episodes
 The Musketeers (2014) as Sister Hélène. 1 episode
 Our Girl (2014) as Rebecca. 1 episode
 Downtown Abbey (2014) as Diana Clark. 1 episode
 Six Wives with Lucy Worsley (2016) as Katherine Parr. 1 episode

Film 
 Vincent In Brixton (2003) as Eugenie Loyer
 Rang De Basanti (2006) as Sue McKinley. Indian film
 Trade Routes (2008) as Sarah
The Dry Cleaner (2019) as Control

References

External links
 
 Alice Patten interview on Rang De Basanti in BBC

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Actresses from London
People educated at Island School
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Daughters of life peers
English television actresses
English film actresses
English stage actresses
British expatriates in Hong Kong
English expatriates in India
Actresses in Hindi cinema
British expatriate actresses in India
European actresses in India
Actresses of European descent in Indian films
21st-century English actresses
Kurt Gustav Karl Peters (17 August 1897 – 23 May 1978) was an Austrian chemist. His work focused on the area of fuel technology, physical chemistry and catalytic reactions as well as the separation of rare gases and hydrocarbons.

History 
After serving in the Austrian army during World War I, he studied chemistry at the Technical University of Vienna (Vienna TH, today Vienna University of Technology) between 1918 and 1921. In 1923 he earned his doctorate at the University of Berlin under Walther Nernst.

In 1927, Peters and Friedrich Paneth published their results on the transformation of hydrogen to helium, now known as Cold fusion. They later retracted the results, saying they had measured background helium from the air.

After working for a number of years as an assistant, in 1928 he was promoted to Head of Department at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Coal Research. In 1937 he moved into industry and worked in the department of experimental high-IG Farben under Matthias Pier in the field of catalyst development.

After the Second World War, the American military government appointed him as trustee for a portion of the confiscated property of the Company IG Farben. In 1949 he returned to academia, and was appointed as professor at the Department of ordinary fuel at TH Vienna. From 1952 to 1954 he was Dean of the chemistry department and in the years 1955 and 1956, Rector of the TH Vienna.

References 

 Manfred Rasch: Peters, Kurt. In: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Band 20, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2001, S.246f

1897 births
1978 deaths
20th-century Austrian chemists
People from Liesing
TU Wien alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Academic staff of TU Wien
Rudy Gauwe (born 14 June 1951) is a Belgian former professional boxer. As an amateur, he competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics, where he was defeated by Clarence Hill of Bermuda in the quarterfinals..

Professional boxing record

References

External links
 

1951 births
Living people
Belgian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Belgium
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
People from Lokeren
Heavyweight boxers
Sportspeople from East Flanders
Paul "Mo-Mo" Marcincin was an American politician. He served as a city councilman of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, for 12 years. He was also the city's 7th mayor for two periods first from 1978 to 1987 and Interim mayor from 1997 to 1998.

Early life
Marcincin was a lifelong Bethlehem native. He served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. Upon returning to Bethlehem he graduated from Moravian College with a degree in teaching later earning his master's degree at Lehigh University. He worked as an teacher for the Bethlehem school district for 36 years, 27 of which where at the Northeast Middle School. He was also the Moravian Greyhounds basketball coach for 24 years.

Political career

Before being elected mayor, Marcincin served 12 years on the city's council, during which he voted in favor of a two-term limit for mayors with an additional interim term for emergencies. The council's rational was that it would prevent young and massively popular incumbent mayor Gordon Mowrer from holding office for decades. Marcincin would run against fellow  Democrat Mowrer in the 1978 primary defeating him in a stunning upset.

As mayor, Marcincin is best remembered for creating Musikfest as part of his effort to revitalize the city following the closure of the Bethlehem Steel plant. This was part of a broader push to attract tourists and high-tech ventures to the city. He successfully won re-election for a second term and continued to push his redevelopment of the city including working with first lady Rosalynn Carter on renovation projects.

Following his second term in office Marcincin sought re-election for a third term. His rational for running for a third term even though he himself voted to implement a two term limit was that the Northampton County Court found the ordinance illegal citing that "politicians cannot set term limits for politicians". Following his successful election to a third term the city successfully appealed the case to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania voiding the remainder of Marcincin's term with his predecessor, Gordon Mowrer, being named interim mayor for 10 months until elections were held in November.

When mayor Ken Smith resigned with 3 months left in his term to become the vice president of public affairs at Lehigh University in 1997, Marcincin was appointed by a unanimous vote of the city council to serve the remainder of his term. 79 years old and 10 years retired at the time, Marcincin stated that he wished to be a "consultant to the incoming mayor" and serve solely in a transitional authority. During this period he passed the city's budget for 1998 slightly increasing property tax.

Personal life

Marcincin had 8 sibilings, three sisters; Margaret, Dorothy and Elizabeth, and five brothers; Felix, Joseph, John, Frank, and Philip. He was married to Elizabeth R. Racho-Marcincin for 55 years. Together they had four children; Dr. Robert P. Marcincin, Dr. Terry L. Marcincin, Dr. Paul G. Marcincin and Dr. MaryBeth Marcincin-Lawless.

References

Mayors of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Moravian University alumni
Lehigh University alumni
1921 births
2009 deaths
Pennsylvania Democrats
North Rode is a small village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. According to the 2001 census, the population of the entire civil parish was 178.

History 
North Rode was originally a township in Prestbury ancient parish, and it was also part of Macclesfield Hundred. In the nineteenth century, it was also placed in  Macclesfield poor law union and rural sanitary district. In 1866, it was placed in Macclesfield rural district, and at the same time it became a separate civil parish. There was a small change to the boundary of the civil parish in 1936.

The picturesque church is dedicated to St Michael and was built 1845–6. At that time North Rode became a separate ecclesiastical parish in Macclesfield rural deanery. In 1873 it was assigned to Macclesfield  South rural deanery, and in 1880, it reassigned back into the re-established Macclesfield deanery. The church is part of a combined benefice with Gawsworth, sharing the Rt Reverend William A Pwaisiho OBE, Hon. Assistant Bishop of Chester, as Rector.

North Rode's parliamentary representation, after the Great Reform Act of 1832 began with it being in the Cheshire Northern Division parliamentary constituency. In 1867 until 1885, it was placed in the Cheshire North Division parliamentary constituency, and from 1885 until 1948 it was in the Knutsford Division parliamentary constituency. Since 1948 it has been in Macclesfield County Constituency.

The village hall is known as Daintry Hall and is occupied by a children's day nursery.

The West Coast Main Line crosses the River Dane on a 20-arch viaduct and then runs parallel with the Macclesfield Canal to the east of the village; until it was closed in the 1960s, a branch of the North Staffordshire Railway from Uttoxeter joined the main line here.

See also

Listed buildings in North Rode

Notes and references

Notes

Bibliography

External links

Villages in Cheshire
Civil parishes in Cheshire
Valerian Kuybyshev (born 3 December 1925 – 2006) was a Soviet equestrian. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1925 births
2006 deaths
Soviet male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the Soviet Union
Equestrians at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Cézar da Costa Oliveira (born 9 February 1973), commonly known as Cezinha, is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as a forward. He joined Chunnam Dragons in 1999 and he was Korean FA Cup top scorer in 2000.

Honours

Individual
Korean FA Cup Top Scorer Award (1): 2000

References

External links 
 

1973 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
K League 1 players
Jeonnam Dragons players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
People from Porto Velho
Sportspeople from Rondônia
Artun is a masculine Armenian "Արթուն" or Turkish given name. In Turkish it means honorable, gentleman. In Armenian, it means awake. Notable people with the name include:

 Artun Akçakın (born 1993), Turkish footballer
 Artun Ertürk (born 1971), Turkish musician

Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Ane Håkansson Hansen (born 3 October 1975) is an internationally elite curler from Denmark. She has an MSc in biology and is currently a PhD student in Exercise and Sport Sciences at the University of Copenhagen.

 

She made her World Championship debut in 2007 as the Alternate for Angelina Jensen's Danish team. She would return for the 2008 World Championships and the 2009 World Championships in the same position.

She will compete at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics as the Alternate for Team Denmark.

Teammates 
2009 Gangneung World Championships

2010 Vancouver Olympic Games

Denise Dupont, Fourth

Madeleine Dupont, Third

Angelina Jensen, Skip

Camilla Jensen, Lead

References 

Danish female curlers
Living people
Curlers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic curlers for Denmark
1975 births
21st-century Danish women
Niall Comerford (born 6 April 2000) is an Irish rugby union player, currently playing for United Rugby Championship and European Rugby Champions Cup side Leinster. His preferred position is wing.

National team
Comerford represents the Ireland national rugby sevens team on the World Rugby Sevens Series. He debuted for the national sevens team in 2021.

References

External links
itsrugby.co.uk Profile

2000 births
Living people
Irish rugby union players
Leinster Rugby players
Rugby union wings
Ireland international rugby sevens players
Rugby sevens players at the 2023 European Games
European Games medalists in rugby sevens
European Games gold medalists for Ireland
Phidippus regius, known commonly as the regal jumper, is a species of jumping spider in eastern North America.

Description 

Adult males range from  in body length and average . Females range from  and average .

Males and females are not easily differentiated when juvenile as females can portray the common colourations of the male, especially if they are dark or black phased. The males are always black with a pattern of white spots and stripes. Females often bear similar patterns to the males, but range in color from shades of white to a vivid orange. The three spots on the back of the spider's abdomen often resemble a smiling face but on closer inspection the dots themselves are often uniquely shaped from spider to spider. These spots are normally white in males but can be orange, cream or white in females. 

The regal jumping spider belongs to the genus Phidippus, a group of jumping spiders easily identified both by their relatively large size and their iridescent chelicerae. The Phidippus Regius can have chelicerae that are blue, teal, green, gold, purple, pink, red and orange. Although females can have green and blue which are commonly seen in males, males are not noted to have the pinks and reds.

Phidippus regius is not a medically significant spider and is generally considered hesitant to bite. While bites rarely occur, symptoms are mostly limited to some localised swelling and pain unless the victim is allergic.

Habitat
P. regius is most commonly found in relatively open areas, such as fields and light woodland, with adults usually preferring trees or the walls of buildings as hunting grounds. They build silken nests at night in which to sleep, often in palm fronds or similar areas. Females of the species lay their eggs under the bark of trees, or in secluded spots in wooden structures such as barns.

Distribution
P. regius occurs in the southeastern United States, Bahamas, Bermuda, Greater Antilles, and has been introduced to Easter Island. In the United States, it occurs throughout the Southeast from South Mississippi through North Carolina and South Carolina (most abundant in Florida).

References

External links

Regal jumping spider on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site

Salticidae
Spiders of North America
Spiders described in 1846