Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alain Auderset is a Swiss Christian author of bandes dessinées (Franco-Belgian comics) and is best known for his comics albums Willy Grunch, Marcel, and ROBI.

Biography
Born on 27 October 1968 in Grenchen, Switzerland, Auderset was converted to Christianity after reading the French comic magazine Tournesol as a child. Later, passionate for drawing, he studied graphic arts and began to draw comic strips. In 2001 he released his first book, Conventional Wisdom, which has been translated into six additional languages (German, English, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese and Danish) since it was originally published in French.

His books ROBI (2005) and Willy Grunch (2008) have both won the International Prize for French Language Christian Comics at the Angoulême International Comics Festival. Currently Auderset is self-publishing and claims he has sold approximately 110,000 copies of all his books.

Auderset is also a performance artist as well as a guitarist for the band Saahsal in which his wife Eliane is the lead singer. Since 2010 Auderset has been doing a stand-up comedy routine entitled "The Non-practicing Atheist," touring both in Europe and the Canadian province of Québec. During his last Québec tour in 2013 he was interviewed during a service at a church in Drummondville, QC, which was broadcast live through their website. He was also interviewed on CKZW radio in Montreal.

In 2012 Moondog Animation Studio in Charleston, South Carolina, raised US$117,534.00 through a crowd funding campaign on Kickstarter to produce five pilot episodes of The life and trials of Willy Grunch, based on Auderset's stories and art. The five pilots were completed and released in early 2013, and further episodes are slated to begin production in late 2016 as part of an additional Kickstarter project.

Currently Auderset lives in Saint-Imier with his wife and their four children.

Bibliography
 Alain Auderset, Idées reçues (Conventional Wisdom), Atelier Auderset, 2001
 Alain Auderset, Marcel Book 1, Atelier Auderset, 2004
 Alain Auderset, ROBI, Atelier Auderset, 2005
 Alain Auderset, Idées reçues II (Conventional Wisdom 2), Atelier Auderset, 2006
 Alain Auderset, Willy Grunch, Atelier Auderset, 2008
 Alain Auderset, Les vacances de Marcel (Marcel’s vacations – Marcel Book 2), Atelier Auderset, 2010
 Alain Auderset, Idées reçues III (Conventional Wisdom 3), Atelier Auderset, 2012
 Alain Auderset, Marcel Book 3, Atelier Auderset, 2014

Prizes
 Angoulême 2006: Special jury distinction for Idées reçues
 Angoulême 2007: International Prize for French Language Christian Comics for ROBI pour les intimes
 Albuquerque 2007 : ICCC2 People's Choice Awards – 1st, 3rd and 4th places
 Angoulême 2009: International Prize for French Language Christian Comics for Willy Grunch

References

External links
 Alain Auderset's website
 Migros Magazine (Switzerland) Alain Auderset: la foi qui déplace les bulles
 L'Est Républicain (France) La foi et l’optimisme

1968 births
Living people
Converts to Christianity
Swiss-French people
Swiss comics artists
Swiss Christians
Murphy's Law is a BBC television drama, produced by Tiger Aspect Productions for BBC Northern Ireland, starring James Nesbitt as an undercover police officer, Tommy Murphy. There were five series of the drama, shown on BBC One.  The first two were composed of individual stories. Series three, four and five were each single stories composed over multiple episodes. Colin Bateman adapted the pilot for a novel.

A sixth series has not been commissioned. In a 2008 interview, Nesbitt attributed this to the fifth series' ratings being damaged after it was scheduled opposite ITV's popular drama Doc Martin.

All 23 episodes have since been released on DVD. All episodes from series two onwards were released as edited 50-minute masters instead of the 60-minute versions that were broadcast, except series 3 which was released uncut in the US. The first, second and third series were all released on 28 August 2006. The fourth and fifth series were released in a joint box-set on 15 October 2007.

Plot
Detective Sergeant Tommy Murphy (James Nesbitt) is an uncompromising, sometimes tough talking cop. He has no issues with using his charm and sense of humour to attempt to impress any woman, especially Annie, his colleague and later boss. Murphy was previously married with a young daughter, in Northern Ireland. There, his family were taken hostage and he was forced to make a choice; either carry a bomb and blow himself up in a local barracks, or have his daughter killed.

He originally chose the first option but when he got to the barracks he couldn't go through with detonating a bomb that would kill a hundred people. When he got back to the house, he found that they had slit his daughter's throat and that his wife had been forced to watch. His decision affected almost everything he does in life. He reflects at intervals, and remarks that he received 'a nice medal' for 'saving' so many lives, by making such a sacrifice. Yet, he still feels responsible for his daughter's death.

Cast
 D.S. Tommy Murphy – James Nesbitt 
 D.C.S. Edward Rees – Michael Feast (Series 3)
 D.C.S. John Atwood – Robbie Gee (Series 5)
 C.S. Ken Bowry – Ian Redford (Series 5)
 D.C.I. Derek Warren – Francis Magee (Series 4)
 D.I. Annie Guthrie – Claudia Harrison (Series 1)
 D.I. Hilary Clark – Sarah Berger (Series 2)
 D.S. Paul Allison – Owen Teale (Series 3)
 D.S. Mitch Kershaw – Tim Dantay (Series 5)
 D.C. Alan Carter – Del Synott (Series 1–2) 
 D.C. Michael Ollington – Shaun Dooley (Series 3)
 D.C. Kim Goodall – Andrea Lowe (Series 5)
 D.C. Jackie Cole –  Jessica Oyelowo (Series 5)
 Father McBride – Mark Benton (Series 1–2)

Episode list

Series 1 (2001–2003)

Series 2 (2004)

Series 3 (2005)

Series 4 (2006)

Series 5 (2007)

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

2001 British television series debuts
2007 British television series endings
2000s British crime drama television series
BBC television dramas
Television series by Banijay
Television series by Tiger Aspect Productions
British crime drama television series
British detective television series
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Northern Ireland
Television shows based on British novels
The iwame trout or markless trout is a variety of salmonid fish inhabiting some fresh waters of Japan. It is an intra-specific mutant morph of the masu salmon (Oncorhynchus masou) that is characterized by a lack of the lateral spot marks typical of the young fish in most populations. The iwame is a stream-resident morph that does not migrate to the sea. It occurs together with the standard phenotype in some populations. This morph is recessively inherited.

This morph occurs in the amago subspecies (Oncorhynchus masou ishikawae) in Western Japan, and apparently also in the nominate subspecies yamame (Oncorhynchus masou masou), if these are not identical.

The morph was scientifically described as a distinct species Oncorhynchus iwame in 1961 by Kimura & Nakamura. In the 2000s, the iwame morph was shown to occur as a polymorphism in random mating populations of O. masou, and is no more thought to have taxonomical value.

References
 Kano, Y., Shimizu, Y., Kondou, K. 2006. Sympatric, simultaneous, and random mating between markless trout (iwame; Oncorhynchus iwame) and red-spotted masu salmon (amago; Oncorhynchus masou ishikawae). Zoological Science 23:71-77. 
 Kano, Y., Kondou, K., Shimizu, Y. 2009. Present status and conservation of the markless forms of stream-resident masu salmon Oncorhynchus masou (the so-called 'iwame') in Japanese mountain streams. Ichthyological Research 57:78-84 

Oncorhynchus
Freshwater fish of Japan
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Bernard Corboz (2 April 1948 – 24 September 2013) was a Swiss judge who served as the vice-president of the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland from 2005 to 2006.

Corboz was elected to the Supreme Court in 1988.

References

External links
Official biography

1948 births
Place of birth missing
2013 deaths
Place of death missing
Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland judges
20th-century Swiss judges
Lepidium nesophilum  is a species of flowering plant in the mustard and cabbage family that is endemic to the subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea between Australia and New Zealand.

It is a perennial herb or subshrub found on basalt ledges at low elevations. It is erect or decumbent, hairless, with a stem trailing to 1.5 m. The leaves are narrowly oblanceolate to lanceolate or elliptic, 3–12 cm long, 0.5–2 cm wide. The small white flowers have petals 1.5–2.5 mm long. The seeds are ellipsoidal and about 2 mm long.

The specific epithet nesophilim is derived from the Greek word  'island' and the common suffix  'loving', alluding to its island home.

References

nesophilum
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Plants described in 1990
Seán Reid (1907–1978) was an Irish musician known as a player of the uilleann pipes, for promoting the County Clare style of piping, and for being the leader of the Tulla Céilí Band in the late 1940s.

Biography
He was born in Castlefin, County Donegal. Growing up in County Tyrone he learned to play the fiddle. While studying engineering he heard the playing of piper R. L. O'Mealy from Belfast at an athletics meeting (in which he was a member of the Q.U.B. in the mile event) in County Antrim, and he decided to take up that instrument. After moving to Dublin in the early 1930s he became involved with the Gaelic League. Together with Seamus Mac Mathuna and pipers Breandán Breathnach and Tommy Reck he set about reviving the Piper's club, which had not functioned for a number of years. Studying with John Potts (grandfather of Seán Potts), one of Ireland's greatest pipers at the time, he came into contact with other famous pipers such as Leo Rowsome and Johnny Doran. 

In 1936 Seán Reid moved to County Clare where he worked as County Surveyor (civil engineer) in charge of sewage and drainage.

Working for Clare County Council he made the acquaintance of Crusheen man, fiddle player Mick Malone and Inagh man, Joe Leyden. Joe was the County Council clerk of works for the county and through him Seán Reid got to know every active traditional musician in the county. Through the travelling piper, Johnny Doran, he got to know of pipers Willie Clancy and Martin Talty. He promoted the revival of piping in Clare, bringing a group of Clare pipers to compete in the Oireachtas gathering annually in the 1940s and 1950s. 

In the late 1940s he played in the Tulla Céilí Band with Joe Cooley, before Cooley went to the United States.  From 1950 until the formation of the Pipers Club he worked to promote the Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann (CCE) in county Clare and Munster. After many years of waiting for CCE to devote a greater effort to reviving the uilleann pipes he, and a small group of like minded pipers decided that it was "now or never" and so proceeded, much to the annoyance of CCE, to formally set up the Pipers Club in Dublin, an organisation that would foster and promote the uilleann pipes to ensure it would survive. 

In 1998 the Sean Reid society was founded to promote uilleann pipe scholarship.

References

1907 births
1978 deaths
Irish male uilleann pipers
Musicians from County Donegal
Irish folk musicians
People from Castlefin
20th-century Irish uilleann pipers
20th-century Irish male musicians
Voraptipus is a monotypic genus of Mozambican nursery web spiders containing the single species, Voraptipus agilis. It was first described by Carl Friedrich Roewer in 1955, and is only found in Mozambique.

See also
 List of Pisauridae species

References

Endemic fauna of Mozambique
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Pisauridae
Spiders of Africa
Taxa named by Carl Friedrich Roewer
The Shadow Year is a 2008 novel by Jeffrey Ford.

Background 
The novel is an expansion of the novella "Botch Town", which was published in his 2006 short story collection The Empire of Ice Cream. The novella was nominated for the World Fantasy Award—Novella and the Locus Award for Best Novella in 2006.

In an interview with Locus, Ford said that the concept behind the novel was based on events from his life, and "was really kind of a memoir" before his editor encouraged him to rewrite the novel and "make it a story." The model town built by the protagonists in their basement is based on a train set that Ford and his brother played with during their childhood.

Synopsis 
Three children, two boys, and a girl live in a quiet Long Island town with their alcoholic mother and hardworking father in the 1960s. The boys build Botch Town, a tiny model of their hometown in the basement. One summer, a prowler begins terrorizing their neighborhood during a string of mysterious events such as disappearances and deaths. As the brothers follow their suspicions about the killer's identity, they realize that their younger sister, a savant, has been moving around figures in their model to act out events before they happen in the future.

Genre and writing style 
The novel includes elements from a number of genres, including mystery, science fiction and fantasy. Mark Yon, in SFFWorld, compared it to the genre-bending work of Ray Bradbury, particularly Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes. Several reviewers compared The Shadow Year's tone and humor to Stephen King's Stand by Me.

Reception 
The book garnered a mixed to positive reception from critics. Michael Levy, in a review for Strange Horizons, praised the novel but acknowledged that its ambiguity and open ended mysteries might alienate some readers. Publishers Weekly described it as "disappointing" criticizing the novel's numerous subplots and lack of momentum. Kirkus Reviews was more positive, giving it a starred review and calling it "Properly creepy, but from time to time deliciously funny and heart-breakingly poignant."

It won the 2009 Shirley Jackson Award for Novel, and the World Fantasy Award—Novel. It was a finalist for the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel.

References 

2008 fantasy novels
Paranormal novels
World Fantasy Award for Best Novel-winning works
HarperCollins books
William Morrow and Company books
Nauener Platz is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the  line. The square that gives it its name is named after the city of Nauen.

It was opened in 1976 by Rümmler. The colors of the station are a reference to the French tricolore as the part of Berlin where the station is, was a part of the French sector.

References 

U9 (Berlin U-Bahn) stations
Buildings and structures in Mitte
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1976
San José Department () is a department of Uruguay. Its capital is San José de Mayo. It borders Colonia Department to the west, Flores Department to the north and the departments of Florida, Canelones and Montevideo to the east. Its southern limits are described by its coastline on Rio de la Plata.

Demographics

As of the census of 2011, San José Department had a population of 108,309 (53,998 male and 54,311 female) and 43,023 households.

Demographic data for San José Department in 2010:
Population growth rate: 0.941%
Birth Rate: 14.60 births/1,000 people
Death Rate: 8.44 deaths/1,000 people
Average age: 33.2 (32.1 male, 34.2 female)
Life Expectancy at Birth:
Total population: 77.72 years
Male: 73.90 years
Female: 81.61 years
Average per household income: 24,747 pesos/month
Urban per capita income: 9,928 pesos/month
2010 Data Source:

Main Urban Centres 
Population stated as per 2011 census.

* Places that have been integrated into Ciudad del Plata in 2006.

Other towns and villages
Population stated as per 2011 census.

Rural population
According to the 2011 census, San José department has an additional rural population of 16,471.

See also
 List of populated places in Uruguay#San José Department

References

External links

INE map of San José Department
San José Department, Enciclopedia Geográfica del Uruguay
Junta Departamental de San José
Nuestra Terra, Colección Los Departamentos, Vol.1 "San José"

 
Departments of Uruguay
States and territories established in 1816
1816 establishments in Uruguay
Centro Atlético Sport Club (usually called Centro Atlético) was a Venezuelan professional football club. The club has won four First Division titles in the amateur era. The club is based in Caracas.

Honours
Primera División Venezolana: 4
Winners (4): 1922, 1924, 1926, 1930
Runner-up (7): 1921, 1923, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1936, 1946

External links
Centro Atlético Sport Club 

Football clubs in Venezuela
Football clubs in Caracas
1915 establishments in Venezuela
Association football clubs established in 1915
Defunct football clubs in Venezuela
Héctor Jesús "Lito" Silva (1 February 1940 – 30 August 2015) was a Uruguayan football forward who played for Uruguay in the 1962 and 1966 FIFA World Cups. He also played for Danubio and C.A. Peñarol.

Hector died on 30 August 2015.

References

External links
FIFA profile

1940 births
2015 deaths
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Danubio F.C. players
Peñarol players
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
L.D.U. Quito footballers
Uruguayan Primera División players
1962 FIFA World Cup players
1966 FIFA World Cup players
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Uruguayan football managers
Danubio F.C. managers
Acacia cummingiana is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia. It is native to a small area on the Swan coastal plain and the Geraldton sandplain in Western Australia.

Description
The shrub has a sprawling, straggly, rush-like habit. It grows to a height of . It blooms between May and August producing yellow flowers. The striate branches are green with yellow ribbing. The thin, horizontally flattened phyllodes resembling triangular scales are  in length. The simple inflorescences have globular heads with a diameter of about  containing 8 to 12 loosely packed flowers. After flowering shallowly curved seed pods that are  long and  wide. The oblong-elliptic seeds are  long.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanist Bruce Maslin in 1995 as part of the workAcacia Miscellany 13. Taxonomy of some Western Australian phyllocladinous and aphyllodinous taxa (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae) as published in the journal Nuytsia.

It was reclassified as Racosperma cummingianum in 2003 by Leslie Pedley and then classified back to the genus Acacia in 2006.

Distribution
It is found between Chittering in the south as far as Dadaragan in the north where it grows on sandplains and breakaways in grey or yellow sandy soils or in lateritic gravel. It is found among closed heath communities or mixed heath and low open woodland communities containing Banksia prionotes and Eucalyptus todtiana.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

cummingiana
Acacias of Western Australia
Plants described in 1995
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Jesse Pickard Tripp (7 May 1883 – 6 September 1971) was a Canadian politician serving in municipal, provincial and federal governments. He was born in Forest, Ontario and became a pharmacist by career. His name also appears as Jesse Pichard Tripp or Jesse Picard Tripp in some sources.

The son of Newton Tripp, he was educated in Forest, apprenticed in a drugstore and continued his studies at Toronto University, receiving a degree in pharmacy. He also played baseball professionally. In 1906, he moved to Oxbow, Saskatchewan and became the first official druggist there. He married Elizabeth Dorothea Williams in 1909. In 1919, Tripp studied optometry at the University of Toronto and practised in Oxbow until 1961.

Tripp was mayor of Oxbow in 1924 and 1925. In 1925, he became a provincial Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan and served at Souris riding until 1929. He returned to the Saskatchewan legislature from 1934 to 1938 at Souris-Estevan riding.

He was first elected as a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada at the Assiniboia riding in the 1940 general election. Tripp was defeated in the 1945 election by Edward McCullough of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation.

In 1950, Tripp was named to the Board of the Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, representing Saskatchewan and Alberta for five years. He also was a baseball coach for young people in Oxbow and chaired the group that build the first ice hockey and curling rink there. He died on 6 September 1971.

References

External links
 

1883 births
1971 deaths
Canadian pharmacists
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Mayors of places in Saskatchewan
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Saskatchewan
People from Lambton County
Saskatchewan Liberal Party MLAs
Sherando High School is a public secondary school within Frederick County, Virginia, United States, and is part of Frederick County Public Schools. The school is located east of the town of Stephens City.

History
Sherando High School was opened in August 1993 as the second high school in Frederick County. It was built to help alleviate crowding at James Wood High School, the sole high school in the county at the time.

Accreditation
Sherando High School is a fully accredited high school based on its performance on the Standards of Learning tests in Virginia.

Students
As of 2020–2021 the student body was 71 % White, 16% Hispanic, 5.7% two or more races, 4.9% Black, 1.9% Asian, and less than 1.0% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander.

Certain sophomores and juniors are eligible for admission to Mountain Vista Governor's School.

Athletics

The school mascot is a warrior.  The sports teams currently play in the AA Northwestern District and Region II.

Notable alumni
James "Clayster" Eubanks - Esports professional
Grant Golden - college basketball player for the Richmond Spiders, did not graduate, transferred from Sherando after his sophomore year
Kelley Washington - NFL wide receiver for the San Diego Chargers

Band 
The band has received the VBODA Virginia Honor Band recognition a total of 20 times. They first earned it in 1993–94, and they most recently earned it in 2021-2022.

References

External links
Sherando High School
Frederick County Public Schools

Stephens City, Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1993
Public high schools in Virginia
Schools in Frederick County, Virginia
1993 establishments in Virginia