Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Alexis Raymond de la Croisette, called Charles (Paris, 14 April 1796 – Paris, 10 July 1849) was a 19th-century French playwright.

Biography 
An archivist at the French Chamber of Deputies, his plays, often signed Charles, were presented on the most important Parisian stages of his lifetime: Théâtre de l'Odéon, Théâtre du Vaudeville, Théâtre du Gymnase-Dramatique etc.

Following a trial with the management of the Théâtre du Vaudeville related to the play La leçon de Mathématiques,  none of his plays was ever presented. In 1834, he was admitted yet in the   which may suggest that he still published at that time under a pen name which has not been identified.

Œuvres 

1817: L'hôtel Bazancourt, vaudeville en 1 acte, 1817
1820: Les marieurs écossais ou Une matinée à Gretna-Green, comédie vaudeville in 1 act
1820: La Suite du Folliculaire ou l'Article en suspens, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Armand d'Artois, Langlé, Eugène Scribe and Théaulon
1821: Le Baptême de village, ou le Parrain de circonstance, vaudeville in 1 act, with de Bury, Chavagnac and Ledoux
1821: La Créancière, comédie-vaudeville in 2 acts, with Emmanuel Théaulon
1822: Les Femmes romantiques, comédie-vaudeville, avec Théaulon, 1822
1822: Une journée à Montmorency, tableau-vaudeville in 1 act, with Théaulon and Ferdinand Langlé, 1822
1822: Une visite aux Invalides, à-propos mingled with couplets on the occasion of Saint-Louis's day
1823: Le Magasin de lumière, scènes à-propos de l'éclairage par le gaz, with Langlé, Mathurin-Joseph Brisset and Théaulon
1823: Le comte d'Angoulême, ou Le siège de Gênes, with Fulgence de Bury, Michel-Joseph Gentil de Chavagnac and Paul Ledoux
1823: Le siège de Gênes, comédie héroïque in 2 acts, with Chavagnac, Ledoux and de Bury
1824: Mr Manuel, 1824 
1824: Mes derniers vingt sols, vaudeville in 1 act, with Théaulon
1824: Grétry, opéra-comique in 1 act, with de Bury and Ledoux
1825: Le Béarnais, ou la Jeunesse de Henri IV, comedy in 1 act and in free verses, with de Bury and Ledoux
1826: La Fête du roi, ou le Remède à la goutte, comedy in 1 act and in verses, with Paul Ledoux 
1827: La leçon de mathématiques, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act 
1828: J'épouse ma femme, vaudeville in 1 act
undated: Mon rêve, ou J'étais ministre

Honours 
 Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur (14 mai 1845)
 Officier de la Légion d'honneur (23 mai 1848)

Bibliography 
 Joseph Marie Quérard, La France littéraire ou dictionnaire bibliographique, vol.7, 1835, p. 448 (Lire en ligne)

References 

19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Writers from Paris
1796 births
1849 deaths
Abram Pease Williams (February 3, 1832 – October 17, 1911) was an American teacher, businessman and politician. He served as a U.S. Senator from California.

Biography 
Abram Pease Williams was born in New Portland, Maine on February 3, 1832. He attended the common schools of the time, and completed a course of study at North Anson Academy from 1846 to 1848. 

He taught school at North Anson before moving to Fairfield, Maine, in 1853. There he engaged in the mercantile business. In 1858 Williams moved to California and worked in the mining fields in Tuolumne County. In 1859 he resumed his mercantile pursuits. He then moved to San Francisco in 1861 and became an importer, stock raiser, and farmer. Abram was one of the founders of the San Francisco Board of Trade, serving as its first president. He was also a member of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. In 1886 Williams was elected as a Republican to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John F. Miller and served until March 3, 1887. He did not run for a renomination in 1887. 

When he returned to California he resumed the wholesale mercantile business in San Francisco, where he died October 17, 1911. He was interred at the Maplewood Cemetery in Fairfield, Maine.

References

1832 births
1911 deaths
Republican Party United States senators from California
California Republicans
American merchants
People from New Portland, Maine
19th-century American politicians
People from Anson, Maine
People from Fairfield, Maine
19th-century American businesspeople
Ted Woloshyn (born December 1953) is a Toronto broadcaster. He hosted The Ted Woloshyn Show, mornings from 5:30 to 8:30 on CFRB-AM in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from 3 November 1996 until 15 December 2006. He hosted Saturdays with Ted from 12 to 3pm on Newstalk1010 from 2010 until 2021. He previously worked for Toronto area stations CFNY-FM, CILQ-FM and CKFM-FM. Woloshyn currently lives in Mississauga, Ontario.

Woloshyn started his radio career in 1974 at CHIC in Brampton. He moved on to work in Peterborough, Montreal, Hamilton, and finally Toronto. He hosted various shows on CBC Television's Toronto affiliate CBLT in the 1980s including Off the Wol, and It's Only Rock'n Roll and also contributed to CBLT's local news program. He was also a contributor to Midday and The Journal on the full CBC network and to Global News on the Global Television Network.

In 1981, Woloshyn released the comedy album It's Not the Heat...It's the Humility. The following year, he received a Juno Award nomination for Comedy Album of the Year.

He began hosting the CFRB morning show in November 1996, following in the footsteps of the legendary Wally Crouter. Little more than a month after celebrating his tenth anniversary on The Ted Woloshyn Show, he announced his leaving because it was time to move on. CFRB announced on air that Woloshyn was retiring to spend more time with his family. He subsequently revealed that he had actually been fired by CFRB and was not retiring.

Woloshyn has written a monthly opinion column in the Toronto Sun since 2007. Woloshyn hosted Saturday with Ted Woloshyn on Newstalk 1010 (CFRB-AM) from 2010 until 2021. On February 1, 2021, Woloshyn was one of at least 210 people laid off by Bell Media from its properties across Canada.

Woloshyn is Ukrainian-Canadian.

References

External links
 Ted Wolosyhn at the Toronto Sun

1953 births
Living people
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Canadian talk radio hosts
Canadian columnists
Journalists from Toronto
U61 may refer to:

 , various vessels
 Great dodecicosidodecahedron
 Small nucleolar RNA SNORD61
 Twin Bridges Airport (Idaho)
 Uppland Runic Inscription 61
Serbian Railways Infrastructure () is the national railway infrastructure asset management company of Serbia.

History
In March 2015, the Government of Serbia announced its plan to establish three new railway companies, splitting the Serbian Railways state-owned company in separate businesses – passenger (Srbija Voz), cargo (Srbija Kargo) and infrastructure (Serbian Railways Infrastructure). Srbija Voz was founded on 10 August 2015, as the national passenger railway company of Serbia, after being split from the Serbian Railways, in the process of reconstruction and better optimization of business.

See also
 Transport in Serbia
 Serbian Railways
 Srbija Kargo
 Srbija Voz

References

External links
 

Companies based in Belgrade
Government-owned companies of Serbia
Rail transport in Serbia
Railway companies established in 2015
Serbian Railways
Transport companies of Serbia
Serbian companies established in 2015
Jan Jelínek (8 April 1893 – 5 July 1974) was a Czech legionnaire and author of a book about legionnaires from the Boskovice region. He wrote about legionnaires in Russian, Italian, and French from 1931 to 1938.

Military career

On 10 August 1915, during the First World War, Jelínek was enlisted into the Austro-Hungarian 8th field regiment (Moravian). He joined the Czechoslovak Legions at Menzelinsk on 22 August 1917 after being captured by the Imperial Russian Army. He served in the 9th Czechoslovak Rifle Regiment Legion, 3rd troop, and stated that he had been in the 9th company of the 3rd regiment of Karel Havlicek. His legionary service ended on 2 August 1920 with the rank of private.

Writing career
After the war Jelínek moved to Boskovice, worked as a revenue clerk, and wrote for a newspaper. He also became a leading member of the Czechoslovak legionnaires' syndicate (ČsOL).

His The veterans from Czechoslovak Legions of the Region Boskovice describes the activity of the Czechoslovak Legions from Boskovice in Italy, France, and Russia. Nearly 14,300 people from the area served in the First World War, or approximately 17 percent of the 1914 population. Of these legionnaires, 1,824 were killed, 604 were injured, and 2,600 were captured. Jelínek researched the book by interviewing other former legionnaires, gaining insight into their lives after the war, their experience in the legions, and their motivations for joining.

Jelínek  made his last public appearance on 25 October 1968 during a celebration of Czechoslovakia's 50th anniversary.

References

1893 births
1974 deaths
People from Vyškov
Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I
World War I prisoners of war held by Russia
Czechoslovak prisoners of war
Czechoslovak Legion
Czechoslovak writers
Czechoslovak Legions in literature
Hypograph may refer to:

 Hypograph (mathematics), the set of points lying below the graph of a function
 Hypograph, or hypogram, something written at the end of a document (for example, a postscript)

See also 
 Hypergraph, in mathematics
 Hypographa, a genus of moths
 Hypographia, another, obsolete, genus of moths
 Hippogriff, a legendary creature
Willersey is a village in Gloucestershire, South West England, situated close to the boundary with Worcestershire, West Midlands region and southwest of Evesham. Although situated in Gloucestershire, the postal county for the village is Worcestershire, due to it being covered by the Broadway post town. It is an old village with much character. There are two pubs in the village - The Bell Inn and The New Inn. There is a primary school and as well as a large park area. The duck pond is much admired by visitors to the village.

Pubs
The Bell Inn is a 17th-century Cotswold stone Building. Its sign is a depiction of a large bell and the pub actual has a wooden bell tower to the right as you look at it.

The New Inn was located toward the top of main street near the village shop, but unfortunately, it has shut.

Transport 
Willersey is known for being the home of YOG.
Between 1904 and 1960, Willersey was served by a halt on the Honeybourne Line.

Today Willersey is served by three bus routes each operated by a different bus company. Willersey to Evesham, known as Rural 4 is operated by N.N. Cresswell Coach Hire Ltd. Prior to Autumn 2013 the Willersey to Evesham was operated by Castleways Coaches. The Willersey to Cheltenham route is operated by Castleways Coaches. The third route is Moreton-in-Marsh to Stratford-upon-Avon which is operated by Johnsons buses.

The nearest railway station to Willersey is Honeybourne which is served by the Cotswold line, offering a direct journey to London Paddington. However Honeybourne station is unreachable by public transport so travellers can go by bus to Moreton-in-Marsh or Evesham to catch a train on the same line.

Taylor's garage in Willersey sells fuel and offers motor repairs. Mr Taylor, the garage owner, has a collection of classic cars which are on show at various times of the year in the garage and also during special events within the village. The next event is the Willersey Horticultural and Craft Show on 26 August, Bank Holiday Monday.

Industry
Unlike many Cotswold villages, Willersey is not a tourist magnet. Despite its beauty and typical village charm Willersey remains unspoilt by rows of tourist shops. Instead Willersey is an industrial and farming village. The village has its own industrial estate with many businesses and is home to Auto-Sleepers a motorhome manufacturer and Vale Press a printing company.

Church

The Church of St Peter was built in the 12th century. It is a grade I listed building.

References

External links

 Comprehensive guide to Willersey Village in the Cotswolds, UK.

Villages in Gloucestershire
Stan Kelly is an American radio news anchor and served as the public address announcer for the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association from 1990 through 2008. During his time with the Spurs, they won four NBA championships, and became a model NBA franchise.

On October 10, 2008, Kelly was replaced as the Spurs public address announcer by Kevin "Big Kev" Brock.  He currently works co host of "San Antonio's First News" on the news/talk radio station WOAI (AM) in San Antonio. He is the former public address announcer for both The University of Texas basketball games and San Antonio Missions Minor League Baseball games.

References

Living people
San Antonio Spurs personnel
National Basketball Association public address announcers
Texas Longhorns
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American radio news anchors
Bouthwaite is a hamlet in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated in Nidderdale, to the north of Pateley Bridge, close to the village of Ramsgill. The Nidderdale Way and Six Dales Trail both pass through the hamlet.

The place is first mentioned in 1184 as Burtheit.  The toponym means "cottage or store-house clearing", from the Old Norse búr and þveit.  Fountains Abbey owned the land in the Middle Ages and established a grange at Bouthwaite.

Between 1907 and 1930 Bouthwaite was the site of Ramsgill railway station on the Nidd Valley Light Railway.

References

External links 

Hamlets in North Yorkshire
Nidderdale
Cucumis is a website where translators share their linguistic knowledge and exchange services online.  One unusual feature of Cucumis is that all translations are peer reviewed and may be edited by other Cucumis translators.  This provides for high-quality translations, and often achieves a target text that is both faithful in meaning to the source text and fully idiomatic in the target language.

History
Founded in 2005, by July 2007 Cucumis had over 50,000 members and was receiving 100 requests per day for translations between dozens of languages.  The first user interface was in English, but in an ongoing process of localization others were added.  By the end of 2007, there were user interfaces in 31 languages, in 8 writing systems.  Most of the work involved was volunteered by members.

Members
Cucumis members are located in dozens of countries, with the two largest contingents in Turkey and Brazil;  together, these two countries account for 1/3 of all members.  Why these two countries are over-represented is unknown.  Although English is the single most popular target language, only a small minority of members (about 2%) are in primarily English-speaking countries.

How it works
To submit a text for translation, users become members by choosing a username and giving a valid e-mail address.  All new members are given enough points to "pay" for translation of a short paragraph.  Returning members who lack points are given more points.  Members earn points by translating texts submitted by others.  All members may translate texts and edit translations by others.  For quality control, all translations are rated by administrators and experts.  All members are eligible for promotion to "Expert" for a given language after completing many translations into that language rated with an average quality of over 7/10.

See also 

 BigTranslation
 Flitto

References

External links
Official Website
USCIS Translation
TechCrunch (blog) November 2006 review of Cucumis.org

Translation websites
Translation associations
Tibellia is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Ramalinaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Tibellia dimerelloides. The genus is named after Swedish lichenologist Leif Tibell.

References

Ramalinaceae
Lichen genera
Monotypic Lecanorales genera
Taxa named by Josef Hafellner
Taxa named by Antonín Vězda
Taxa described in 1992
The Stade d'Akouakam is a stadium primarily used for football matches in Oyem, Gabon. It is the home of the Gabonese team US Oyem of the Gabon Championnat National D1. The stadium has capacity of 4,000 spectators.

External links
Venue information

Akouakam
Woleu-Ntem Province
St. Ignatius of Loyola College (, also abbreviated as CSIL), is a private Catholic secondary school, located in Kasait, Ulmera, Liquiça, Timor Leste. The school was founded by the Timor - Leste Region of the Society of Jesus in 2013 near the capital city of Dili, with its first intake of students, in Year 7. The school aims to form young East Timorese to become men and women of intellectual competence, religious with conscience, and humanly compassionate toward their fellow human beings. The school was officially inaugurated on 25 January 2014.

As a Jesuit school, St. Ignatius of Loyola College's philosophy is to promote the spiritual, academic, social, emotional, psychological and physical development of its students.

In 2018 the school had 693 students and 36 qualified teachers.

See also

 Catholic Church in East Timor
 List of Jesuit schools

References  

Jesuit secondary schools in Asia
Educational institutions established in 2013
Catholic Church in East Timor
2013 establishments in East Timor
Schools in East Timor
Never Give In is a 2013 album by Will Hoge.

Never Give In may also refer to:

Albums
Never Give In!, a 2014 album by Razors in the Night
Never Give In, a Bad Brains tribute album featuring Will Haven and Moby
 Never Give In, a 1987  album by Pato Banton

Songs
 "Never Give In", a song by Biohazard from the album Reborn in Defiance
 "Never Give In", a song by Black Veil Brides from the album We Stitch These Wounds
 "Never Give In", a 1982 song by Dogsflesh
 "Never Give In", a song by Oi Polloi from the album Fight Back!
 "Never Give In", a song by The Streets from the album Everything Is Borrowed
 "Never Give In", a song by Attacco Decente from the album Crystal Night
 "Never Give In", a 2014 song by Mackintosh Braun
 "Never Give In", a song by Skinlab from the album ReVoltingRoom
 "Never Give In", a song by Luna Mortis from the album The Absence
 "Never Give In", a song by Ensign from the album Cast the First Stone
 "Never Give In", a song by Hermes House Band from the album Get Ready to Party
 "Never Give In", a 1980 song by Jay Delmore

TV Shows
 "Never Give In" (a.k.a. Sir Alex Ferguson: Never Give In) was a 2021 Television show on Amazon Prime about the life of football manager, Alex Ferguson .
The Cambridge Accord was an attempt to reach agreement on at least the human rights of homosexual people, notwithstanding controversy within the Anglican Communion about Anglican views of homosexuality.

It was published in the wake of the controversial Resolution 1.10 passed at the Lambeth Conference of 1998, which stated that "homosexual practice" is "incompatible with Scripture". The Cambridge Accord was published in October 1999 from the Episcopal Divinity School at Cambridge, Massachusetts and circulated for adoption by bishops of the Anglican Communion.

The Cambridge Accord proposed that:

Its author was the Right Reverend Steven Charleston, President and Dean of the Episcopal Divinity School, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Signatories
Nineteen Anglican bishops in the UK signed up to the Cambridge Accord, including Rowan Williams, who later became Archbishop of Canterbury.

Four bishops in the UK expressly declined to sign: George Carey, who was Archbishop of Canterbury at the time of Lambeth Resolution 1.10 in 1998 and at the time of the Cambridge Accord itself; David Hope, who was then Archbishop of York and was alleged to be gay in 1995 by an OutRage! outing campaign; the Anglo-Catholic Eric Kemp; and John Sentamu, who later became Archbishop of York.

References

External links

 Full text of the Cambridge Accord

Canon law of the Anglican Communion
LGBT and Anglicanism
Eigil Nielsen may refer to:
 Eigil Nielsen (paleontologist) (1910–1968), Danish paleontologist
 Eigil Nielsen (footballer, born 1918) (1918–2000), Danish amateur football goalkeeper
 Eigil Nielsen (footballer, born 1948) (1948–2019), Danish football midfielder
Warren Everett Barry (August 4, 1933 – March 31, 2016) was an American businessman and politician.

Born in Boston, Massachusetts. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts Boston in 1954. He served in the United States Marine Corps from 1954 to 1958. Barry was a commercial industrial property manager in Springfield, Virginia. From 1970 to 1983, Barry served in the Virginia House of Delegates, until he resigned when elected Fairfax County Circuit Court Clerk. He then served in the Virginia State Senate from 1991 to 2002. Barry was a Republican.

Notes

1933 births
2016 deaths
Politicians from Boston
People from Springfield, Virginia
Military personnel from Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts Boston alumni
Businesspeople from Virginia
Republican Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Republican Party Virginia state senators
Businesspeople from Boston
United States Marines
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
21st-century American politicians
Akongjamba () was a nobleman of a King in Ancient Moirang in Meitei mythology and folklore.  He was a lover of the harvest Goddess Phouoibi, but fate did not permit the lovers to unite, so they reincarnated. The lives of the two legendary lovers were believed to be enacted by Thangjing as a part of the Epic cycles of incarnations (Moirang Saiyon of the Moirang Kangleirol legends).

Legends 
Once, Goddess Phouoibi (Fouoibi) set out for a journey along with Ngaleima and Thumleima. In Moirang, when she was trying to cross a river, Akongjamba came to the place for hunting. He fell in love with Phouoibi at first sight, and they became great lovers.

Many days later, Phouoibi went to Akongjamba's house, disguising herself as a tribal woman (). Akongjamba was not at home, and his mother (Akongjamba's wife in another version) did not give her good shelter. She was about to hit Phouoibi with a broom. As a divine being could lose their powers at the touch of profane objects like brooms, Phouoibi fled to the coop of the house and transformed into a chicken. Akongjamba's mother chased her, and she counted the number of chickens. She did not find any new chicken, so she was gone, and Phouoibi spent the night inside the dirty henhouse. The next day, she went back to her true divine maiden form in a glowing dress. She called Akongjamba's mother to come out, and gave her the payment for spending a night at her place. She shook an enormous heap of golden grain off her body. The grains fell in the middle of the courtyard of the house, and she left in the south east direction. Akongjamba's mother was surprised at this.
 
When Akongjamba returned home, he found the pile of golden grain as high as a hill in front of the courtyard. His mother narrated him the entire story, and he realised that the strange lady was Phouoibi, his ladylove. He immediately followed her path. On the way, he found her and he pleaded her to return home together, but she told him that they were not destined to unite to accomplish their work at that birth, and she then left him.

In popular culture 
 Phou-oibi, the rice goddess is a 2009 ballad opera performed by the Laihui Ensemble. It is based on the love story of Phouoibi and Akongjamba.
 Phouoibi Shayon is a 2017 Manipuri mythology movie based on the love story of Phouoibi and Akongjamba.

See also 
 Adonis

References 

Epic cycles of incarnations
Meitei mythology
Meitei folklore
Meitei literature
ZZP may refer to:

 Alliance for Primorska (Zveza za Primorsko), an extraparliamentary party in Slovenia
 Together for Change (Zajedno za Promjene), a Montenegrin political party
  (Self-employed individual); see 
  (Polish Professional Union), the Polish labour union formed to resist the Germanisation of Poland during the early 20th century

See also
 KZZP, a commercial FM radio station