Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward Hamlin Everett House, is a 1915 Beaux-Arts mansion located, just off Dupont Circle, at 1606 23rd St., NW in Washington, D.C. that today is the Residence of the Ambassador of Turkey.

History

The building, Beaux-Arts in style, was built between 1910 and 1915 for Edward Hamlin Everett, a bottling millionaire.  Everett's company, The American Bottle Company, merged with Corning to eventually become Owens Corning. Prior to the 1929 stock market crash, his estimated wealth was between $40–50 million. Everett also owned Château de l'Aile in Vevey, Switzerland and The Orchards, his summer residence in Bennington, Vermont that was also designed by Totten and later became Southern Vermont College.

The house was designed by George Oakley Totten Jr., a graduate of the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris who was one of Washington D.C.'s most prolific and skilled architects in the Gilded Age. The house was built as the winter residence for Everett who sought to enter society in the nation's capital.

"As one moves past the Neoclassical façade, rooms jump from Baroque to Ottoman to Renaissance to Art Nouveau styles, studiously maintaining their individual integrity against each other."

After Everett's death, his widow, Grace Burnap, approached the Turkish government and offered to rent out the mansion to them. Totten, the architect of the house, had spent a brief period in Turkey as the official architect for Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II. The Turkish ambassador, Munir Ertegun, moved in with his family in 1934. Several years later, they bought the mansion, fully furnished with Everett's antiques, including Sèvres porcelain and Gobelin wall tapestries.

In 2007, the house was fully restored after three years and $20 million renovation by Washington restoration architect Belinda Reeder and embassy interior designer Anikó Gaal Schott.

Turkish attacks

On May 16, 2017, dozens of peaceful protestors were assaulted by Turkish security officials. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, visiting the Ambassador's residence that sits on Sheridan Circle, watched the clashes from a distance.

Gallery

See also

 History of Washington, D.C.

References

External links

The Bottle-Top Mansion: The Ertegün family and the story of Turkey's Washington Embassy by Thomas Roueché in Cornucopia Magazine (2010)

Houses completed in 1915
Beaux-Arts architecture in Washington, D.C.
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Washington, D.C.
Gilded Age mansions
Norway competed at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2021 in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Norway, from 8 to 21 February 2021.

Medalists

See also
 Norway national alpine ski team

References

External links
 Cortina 2021 official site

Nations at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2021
Alpine World Ski Championships
Norway at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Chetoneura is a genus of flies belonging to the family Keroplatidae.

Species:

Chetoneura cavernae 
Chetoneura shennonggongensis

References

Keroplatidae
Nikolai Sergeyevich Belov (born August 13, 1987) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for IF Björklöven in HockeyAllsvenskan, the second highest league of ice hockey in Sweden. He has previously played in the top Russian leagues with Dynamo Moscow, Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk, Ak Bars Kazan, SKA Saint Petersburg and Traktor Chelyabinsk.

In the 2014–15 season, Belov was traded by Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk, along with a first-round pick, to SKA Saint Petersburg in exchange for Evgeny Ryasensky, Alexei Grishin and Mikhail Tikhonov on November 24, 2014.

On February 12, 2021, Belov was bought out from his contract at Almtuna IS by league rival IF Björklöven.

Career statistics

International

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Ak Bars Kazan players
HC Dynamo Moscow players
HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
Russian ice hockey defencemen
SKA Saint Petersburg players
Traktor Chelyabinsk players
Ashley Cooper is a British photographer with a particular interest in documenting the effects of global warming. His 2013 photograph of a polar bear that had starved to death was published in The Guardian and elsewhere and called attention to the effect of the lack of sea ice in the Arctic.

Early life and education
Cooper graduated from the University of Wales Aberystwyth in 1983 with a B.Sc. in physical geography. In 1986 he became the first person to climb all the 3,000 ft summits of Great Britain and Ireland (the Munros and the Furths) in one continuous expedition of 111 days, 2,500 km, and 150 km of ascent.

Photography
Cooper won the climate change category of the 2010 Environmental Photographer of the Year, and was one of the judges for the 2018 competition.

In 2016 he published Images from a Warming Planet: One man's mission to document climate change around the world (Global Warming Images: ), a large-format book containing 495 photographs, the result of a 13-year journey through 33 countries.

Personal life
He is married to Jill and lives in Ambleside, Cumbria, where he has been a member of the Langdale/Ambleside Mountain Rescue Team for over 20 years.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Photographers from Cumbria
Alumni of Aberystwyth University
2-Methyloctane is a branched alkane hydrocarbon with the chemical formula C9H20. It is a colorless, flammable liquid

Combustion reactions
2-Methyloctane burns in the same way as other alkanes. Where there is enough oxygen, nonane burns to form water and carbon dioxide, so 2-methyloctane would do the same.

C9H20 + 14O2 → 9CO2 + 10H2O

When insufficient oxygen is present for complete combustion, carbon monoxide is produced.

2C9H20 + 19O2 → 18CO + 20H2O

See also
List of isomers of nonane

References

Alkanes
Basílica José de Anchieta is a church located in São Paulo, Brazil. It was built in 1554–56.

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

References

Roman Catholic churches in São Paulo
Ajay Vidyasagar (born 1969 in India) is an experienced executive in the TV and online video industry. He studied Economics in the University of Madras and obtained two post-graduate certificates from the Indian School of Business

Career 
Ajay started as an account manager at Oglivy & Advertising. He progressed quickly to become the President of Star India Pte Ltd  and was awarded STAR Employee of the year in 1997, and STAR Achiever of the year in 2002. He then became the chief operating officer of Sun Network in 2009, one of the most profitable broadcaster in Asia. Under his leadership, Sun TV launched successful shows such as Robot, starring Aishwarya Rai Bachchan opposite Rajinikanth. Sun Network also joined Network18 Group to form a new distribution company  Sun 18 Media Services which today distributes 32 channels in India.

After quitting  Sun TV he joined Google as regional head and  based out of Singapore since 2011. He is leading its New Product & Solutions function for YouTube and the Google Video Network in the Asia Pacific.

Awards
 Employee of the year at STAR India-1997
 STAR Achiever of the year – 2002 (including a citation from Rupert Murdoch, the chairman of Newscorp)
 Winner of the " Entrepreneur of the year" for corporate innovation and creativity in the India brand summit in 2006
 Media Marketer of the Year in 2006 for the record breaking launch of India’s most successful TV show Kaun Banaega Crorepati 2, Indian version of" Who wants to be a Millionaire"

Presentations and interviews
2007: Seven things that shaped the Indian Television Industry, at event by Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India
2008: India Conference at Harvard Business School
2013: Move People to Choose your Brand with Youtube, keynote address at Think with Google in Seoul
2016: How video consumption in India changed; YouTube honcho explains
2017: YouTube’s Ajay Vidyasagar on the change from an attention plentiful to an attention scarce era
2017: FICCI Frames India: Google’s Ajay Vidyasagar decodes online video revolution in India
2018: Malayali head of YouTube stands out with fresh ideas Our Correspondent NOVEMBER 16, 2018 04:13 PM IS...
2018: Rural women powering internet revolution: YouTube's Ajay Vidyasagar...
2018: When YouTube made Jackie Chan and Mohanlal to tango ...

References

Living people
Indian television executives
1969 births
Indian chief operating officers
Marie-Élisabeth Turgeon (7 February 1840 – 17 August 1881), born Élisabeth Turgeon, was a Catholic Canadian nun and was the founder of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Rosary. She assumed the name of Marie-Élisabeth as her religious name after she became a nun.

Turgeon was cleared for beatification in 2014 after a miracle that had found to have been attributed to her intercession was cleared. She was beatified on 26 April 2015 in Canada by Cardinal Angelo Amato on behalf of Pope Francis.

Biography
Turgeon was born in 1840 as one of nine children to Louis-Marc Turgeon and Angèle Labrecque. As a child, she made frequent visits to the church and felt a religious call which solidified as she grew older. Turgeon's father died when she was 15 and she remained in the care of her mother during this time. She would graduate from the Laval Normal School in Quebec in 1862 and taught at several schools after her graduation in places like Saint-Romuald and Saint-Roch.

On 3 April 1875 at the invitation of Jean Langevin (first bishop of Rimouski) she entered the Sisters of the Little Schools and made her profession of vows alongside twelve others on 12 September 1879.

She established the Sisters of Our Lady of the Rosary on 12 September 1878 as the order's first superior and devoted all her work to mentorship and the institution of educational facilities in Rimouski.

As she fell ill, she continued to direct the order and its functioning. Emergencies in her health on 23 March 1881 and 26 March led to her doctor and confessor being called in to perform medical examinations and the Anointing of the Sick. Bedridden, she was dying in August and the order led prayer vigils for her health. On 15 August, the Feast of the Assumption, she met with professed members of the order and the next day, she knew that her end was near. At 12:20am on 17 August, Turgeon died.

Beatification
The cause of beatification for Turgeon was called for after her death and the Congregation of the Causes of Saints granted "nihil obstat" (nothing against) which allowed for the title of Servant of God to be bestowed upon her. The Archdiocese of Rimouski was responsible for the diocesan process of the cause and submitted its work - the Positio - to Rome. The Congregation of the Causes of Saints then evaluated the documentation to assess whether or not Turgeon lived a virtuous life.

Pope Francis recognized her life of heroic virtue and named her to be Venerable on 9 October 2013 and later recognized a miracle attributed to her on 17 September 2014. Her beatification was held in Rimouski on 26 April 2015.

References

External links
Hagiography Circle
Saints SQPN
Sisters of Our Lady of the Rosary

1840 births
1881 deaths
Canadian beatified people
Beatifications by Pope Francis
19th-century venerated Christians
Founders of Catholic religious communities
Superiors general
Catholic Church in Canada
Canadian Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns
Venerated Catholics by Pope Francis
Manoug Manougian is an Armenian scientist, professor, and considered the father of the Lebanese space program. Manougian was born on April 29, 1935, in Jerusalem. He came to the United States in 1956. His parents are Nishan and Sirpouhi Manougian.

Personal life and education 
Manougian grew up in Jerusalem and was educated at St. George's School, Jerusalem.
Manougian won a scholarship to the University of Texas, and he graduated in 1960 with a major in math. Right away, Haigazian College in Beirut was glad to offer him a job teaching both math and physics. The college also made him the faculty advisor for the science club.
Manougian met his wife in Armenia  when he became her tutor. They eloped shortly after to the United States. While his wife attended school in Ohio, Manougian attended the University of Texas (see above). After graduating, they moved to Beirut.

Career 
Manougian married in 1960 and went to Lebanon to become a teacher at Haigazian College.

Lebanese Space Program 
He founded the Haigazian College Rocket Society in November 1960. With a very limited budget, the society launched a series of rockets to increasing altitudes.  It received funding from the Lebanese government and became the Lebanese Rocket Society.  He and his students finally launched a suborbital rocket in 1963. The Cedar IV rocket, launched on Lebanese independence day, 21 November 1963 from Dbayeh north of Beirut, reached  and was featured on Lebanese stamps.

Teaching 
He returned to the United States in 1966.  Manougian completed a master's degree and doctorate at the University of Texas and continued his academic career in the Department of Mathematics at the University of South Florida. He is currently still a professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University. He also acts as an adviser for the University's Society of Aeronautics and Rocketry which is currently trying to launch to rocket above the kármán line.

Views and politics 
As a member of the Armenian diaspora, he has been known to write editorials advocating awareness about the Armenian genocide. He is also a co-author and associate producer of a 4-hour documentary called The Genocide Factor: The Human Tragedy, that aired on PBS.  In addition, he vehemently believes that rocketry and science should be pursued for solely peaceful means. Consequentially, he turned down multiple lucrative offers during his time in the Lebanese Rocket Society rather than let his work be used for military purposes.

References

External Links 
The Lebanese Rocket Society, The Daily Telegraph, October 9, 2013
It is rocket science: USF students build and launch 'em The Tampa Tribune, December 21, 2013

Lebanese scientists
People from Jericho Governorate
University of Texas alumni
University of Texas faculty
Academic staff of Haigazian University
Rocket scientists
American people of Armenian descent
Lebanese people of Armenian descent
Palestinian people of Armenian descent
1936 births
Living people
St. George's School, Jerusalem alumni
Zappey's flycatcher (Cyanoptila cumatilis) is a songbird in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. It breeds in central China and winters to the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Java. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the blue-and-white flycatcher.

References

Zappey's flycatcher
Birds of Central China
Zappey's flycatcher
Zappey's flycatcher
Short fuse and similar may refer to:
 Short Fuse Blues, 1990 debut album by Australian blues singer and guitarist Dave Hole
 Short-Fuze (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
 "Short Fuse", another name for Good to Go (film) 1986
 "Short Fuse" (1972), sixth episode of the first season of TV series Columbo

See also 
 Fuse (disambiguation)
 Fuze
Óscar Sastre (25 December 1920 – 2 August 2012) was an Argentine international footballer.

Career
Sastre was a key player for Club Atlético Independiente as the club won the 1948 Primera División Argentina. He joined Colombian side Deportivo Cali with former Independiente teammate Camilo Cerviño in 1950.

Sastre played for Argentina, winning the Copa América in 1947.

Personal
Sastre's brother, Antonio, was also an Argentine international footballer.

Honours

Club
Independiente
Primera División Argentina: 1948

International
Argentina
Copa América: 1945, 1946, 1947

References

External links
Profile at BDFA

1920 births
2012 deaths
Argentine men's footballers
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Deportivo Cali footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Argentina men's international footballers
Copa América-winning players
Men's association football wing halves
Yuma can refer to:

Places

United States 
 Yuma County, Arizona
 Yuma, Arizona
 Marine Corps Air Station Yuma
 Yuma Proving Ground
 Yuma Proving Ground , Arizona (CDP)
 Yuma Territorial Prison
 Fort Yuma, California
 Yuma County, Colorado
 Yuma, Colorado
 Yuma, Kansas
 Yuma, Kentucky
 Yuma, Michigan, in Springville Township
 Yuma, Tennessee

Elsewhere 
 Yuma Desert, desert in southwest U.S. and northwest Mexico
 Long Island, Bahamas, called Yuma by Native Arawak Indians over 500 years ago
 The Magdalena River, Colombia, also known as the Yuma River
 La Yuma / el Yuma, approbative name for the United States in Cuba
 Yuma River (Dominican Republic)

People
 Quechan, also called Yuma, a native people of Arizona
 Juma people, a native people of Brazil
 Suma Indians (Suma also spelled Yuma), a native people of Texas and Chihuahua, Mexico
 Yuma (name), a Japanese given name

Arts and entertainment
 Yuma (1971 film), TV film starring Clint Walker
 Yuma (2012 film), Polish film

Others
 USS Yuma, name of a number of U.S. Navy ships
 Yuma point, also called an Eden point, type of Paleo-Indian stone projectile point, first found in Yuma County, Colorado
 Yuma War, armed conflict fought primarily between the United States and the Yuma people
 Yuma (moth), genus of moths in the subfamily Epipaschiinae

See also
Yoma
3:10 to Yuma (disambiguation)

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Japanese unisex given names
Franklin Brownell  (born Peleg Franklin Brownell, also known as Franklin Peleg Brownell) (July 27, 1857 – March 13, 1946) born in New Bedford, Massachusetts was a landscape painter, draughtsman and teacher active in Canada. He artistic career in Ottawa spanned over fifty years.

Biography 
Brownell studied at the Boston Tufts School of the Museum of Fine Arts in 1879 and at the Académie Julian in Paris from 1880 to 1883 with William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Tony Robert-Fleury and Léon Bonnat. There he met fellow expatriate and Canadian painter William Brymner.
After spending some time in Montreal, Brownell moved to Ottawa in 1886 to take up the position of Headmaster of the Ottawa School of Art until 1900. He accepted the same position as headmaster between 1900 and 1937 with the Women's Art Association in Ottawa, later renamed the Art Association of Ottawa.
Among his students were Pegi Nicol MacLeod, Henri Masson and Robert Tait McKenzie.

Brownell was elected a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1895, and the Ontario Society of Artists in 1899. He was also a founding member of the Canadian Art Club in Toronto in 1907. Through the club, he became friendly with Maurice Cullen and James Wilson Morrice. As a result, his palette began to lighten. His most impressionist paintings were painted on several trips to the West Indies between 1911 and 1915. Other painting trips he took were to the Gaspé and Gatineau regions of Quebec, to Algonquin Provincial Park and other areas around Ottawa in Ontario.

Besides landscapes, he produced portraits, flower studies, marine and genre scenes in oil, watercolour and pastel. Though celebrated as an Impressionist, Brownell also created social realist depictions of the city, demonstrating a sensitivity to urban concerns that was rare among his contemporaries.

Exhibitions 
 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition
 1900 he won a bronze medal at the Paris World's Fair exhibition for The Photographer
 1904, Canadian exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St Louis,
 In 1922, he was honored with a retrospective exhibition of his work at the National Gallery of Canada. He was the first artist to receive this honor.
 1924–25, British Empire Exhibition, 1924–25
 1998, North by South: The Art of Peleg Franklin Brownell, major retrospective at the Ottawa Art Gallery

Collections 
 National Gallery of Canada
 Winnipeg Art Gallery
 Musée d’Orsay

Record sale prices
At the June 8 2023 Cowley Abbott Auction Artwork from an Important Private Collection - Part II, Tea Time (1901), oil on canvas laid on board, 15.5 x 11.5 ins ( 39.4 x 29.2 cms ), Auction Estimate: $12,000.00 - $15,000.00, realized a price of $90,000.00.

References

Further reading

External links 
 Franklin Brownell on klinkhoff.ca
 Valentin Gallery:  Edmond Dyonnet Franklin Brownell Biography

1857 births
1946 deaths
Académie Julian alumni
20th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
Members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
Canadian Impressionist painters
20th-century Canadian male artists
Methoxyresveratrol may refer to:

 3-Methoxyresveratrol (pinostilbene)
 4-Methoxyresveratrol
Trabala charon is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae, first described by Herbert Druce in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon, Kenya, Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania, Uganda, Zimbabwe and Zambia.

Biology
Known food plants of this species are Terminalia glaucescens, Terminalia mantaly and Combretum racemosum (Combretaceae).

References
Druce, H. (1910). "Descriptions of some new species of Heterocera from tropical Africa". Annals and Magazine of Natural History. (8)5:393–402.

Lasiocampidae
Moths described in 1910
Moths of Africa
Budurovignathus is an extinct genus of conodont.

Use in stratigraphy 
The Ladinian stage of the Middle Triassic is defined by the first appearance of Budurovignathus praehungaricus.

The global reference profile for the base (the GSSP) is at an outcrop in the river bed of the Caffaro river at Bagolino, in the province of Brescia, northern Italy.

References 

 Revision of conodont genera Sephardiella March, Budurov, Hirsch and Marquez-Aliaga, 1988 and Budurovignathus Kozur, 1988. MN Sudar, Geologica Balcanica, 1989

External links 
 
 

Conodont genera
Triassic conodonts
This is a list of notable historical and modern shopping malls in Istanbul, Turkey.

Historical
 Grand Bazaar (1461), Fatih
 Egyptian Bazaar  (1660), Fatih

Modern
GLA = Gross leasable area
Akasya, Üsküdar,  GLA
 Akmerkez (1993), Etiler, Beşiktaş,  GLA
 Atirus Shopping Center (2005), Büyükçekmece,  
 Capitol Shopping Center (1993), Üsküdar, 73,000m2 GLA
 Carousel Shopping Center (1995), Bakırköy, 76,500m2 GLA
 CarrefourSA Maltepe Park (2005), Maltepe, 71,000 m2
 Cevahir Mall (2005), Şişli,  GLA
 Galleria Ataköy (1987), Bakırköy, 77,906m2 GLA
 İstinye Park (2007), İstinye, Sarıyer, 242,000 m2 GLA
 Kanyon (2006), Levent, Beşiktaş, 37,500 m2 GLA
 MetroCity AVM (2003), Levent, Beşiktaş, 52,000 m2 GLA
 Olivium Outlet Center (2000), Zeytinburnu, 29,211 m2 GLA
 Profilo Shopping Center (1998), Mecidiyeköy, Şişli
 Tepe Nautilus (2002), Acıbadem, Kadıköy, 154,332 m2 GLA
 Zorlu Center (2013), Beşiktaş, 615,882 m2 floor area including non-retail

See also
 List of shopping malls in Turkey
 Istanbul Shopping Fest

References

Shopping malls
Shopping malls, Istanbul
Paūliai is a village in Varėna District Municipality, Alytus County, in southeastern Lithuania. According to the 2021 census, the village had a population of 27 people. 
In 1921–1945, the village was within the borders of the Second Polish Republic.

Paūliai is located about  from Varėna,  from Marcinkonys,  from Lavysas (the nearest settlement).

References

Villages in Varėna District Municipality