Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jeanne Itasse-Broquet (1867–1941) was a French sculptor. She began her career at the age of fourteen, exhibiting at the Paris Salon.

Biography
Itasse was born on 25 September 1867 in Paris. She received her training from her father, . She married fellow sculptor .

Itasse-Broquet began exhibiting her work at the Paris Salon around 1881 and continued to do so until 1938. She exhibited  her work at the Palace of Fine Arts and The Woman's Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. She also exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in 1900. She received medals at both exhibitions.

Itasse-Broquet died in 1941 in Paris.

References

External links
 

1867 births
1941 deaths
19th-century French sculptors
20th-century French sculptors
19th-century French women artists
Sculptors from Paris
20th-century French women artists
French women sculptors
Robert Douglas Heaton (July 1, 1873 – June 11, 1933) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Biography
Robert D. Heaton was born in Raven Run, Pennsylvania. He moved to Ashland, Pennsylvania, with his parents in 1886. He attended the Canandaigua Academy in Canandaigua, New York, the New York Military Academy at Cornwall, New York, and the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. He is identified with many business enterprises of the State and county.

Heaton was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1910, and was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth Congresses. He did not seek renomination in 1918, having become a candidate for the Pennsylvania State Senate.

He was a member of the State Senate from 1919 to 1932.  He resumed his former business activities, and served as a member of the board of trustees of the Ashland State Hospital. He died in Ashland, Pennsylvania, aged 59, and is interred in the family cemetery in Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania.

Sources

The Political Graveyard

1873 births
1933 deaths
New York Military Academy alumni
People from Ashland, Pennsylvania
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Republican Party Pennsylvania state senators
University of Pennsylvania alumni
My Marlon and Brando () is a 2008 Turkish drama film directed by Hüseyin Karabey.
It is based on a real life story where a Turkish women struggles to meet her lover from Iraqi Kurdistan.

Cast 
 Ayça Damgacı as Ayça
 Hama Ali Khan as Hama Ali
 Cengiz Bozkurt as Kaçakçı Azad
 Nesrin Cavadzade as Derya

References

External links 

2008 drama films
2008 films
Turkish drama films
NGC 4013 is an edge-on barred spiral galaxy about 55 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. The disk of NGC 4013 shows a distinct "peanut"-shaped bulge in long exposure photographs that N-body computer simulations suggest is consistent with a stellar bar seen perpendicular to the line of sight.

A recent deep color  image of NGC 4013 revealed a looping tidal stream of stars extending over 80 thousand light-years from the Galactic Center.  This structure is thought to be the remnants of a smaller galaxy that was torn apart by tidal forces as it collided with NGC 4013.

Supernova SN 1989Z was discovered on December 30, 1989 at apparent magnitude 12.

NGC 4013 is a member of the Ursa Major Cluster.

See also
 Cigar Galaxy

References

External links
 
 The Discovery of a Giant Stellar Tidal Stream Around NGC4013
 HubbleSite NewsCenter: A Galaxy on the Edge
 

Barred spiral galaxies
Ursa Major
Ursa Major Cluster
4013
06963
37691
Astronomical objects discovered in 1788
Down and Out in Paradise: The Life of Anthony Bourdain by Charles Leershen is a 2022 unauthorized biography of celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain.

Critical reception
Slate wrote "A solidly researched and, despite its press, not especially lurid biography, Down and Out in Paradise has a stubborn resistance to psychologizing its subject that—along with the use of such antique terms as "the boob tube" and "red-blooded American male"—gives it a dated air. It reads as if it were written in 1999, the year that Bourdain's life changed as a result of the publication of Don't Eat Before Reading This, the sensational New Yorker article that became the basis for his bestselling book, 2000's Kitchen Confidential."

The New York Times said in its review "Down and Out in Paradise is not the most subtle thing you'll ever read. Leerhsen is a former executive editor at Sports Illustrated whose previous books include biographies of Ty Cobb and Butch Cassidy. His Bourdain book goes down like a mass-market rock bio. I'd have loved it if I were 17. The author goes all in on Bourdain's angst, his instinctive distrust of authority, his hero-worship of talented outsiders like Hunter S. Thompson and Iggy Pop and William S. Burroughs."

The Los Angeles Times wrote "Down and Out is a suicide whodunit framed as a biography; some of the many friends and family who declined to speak with Leerhsen have claimed that much in the book is inaccurate. Still, it reads as a sincere, if single-minded, attempt to look at the actual events of Bourdain's life."

The Guardian wrote "For all its perceptiveness, Down and Out in Paradise is marred by its tendency to constantly tie Bourdain's life to the circumstances of his death: the book returns frequently to the subject, constantly foreshadows it, and closes, somewhat abruptly, with his funeral. That short-changes Bourdain."

References

2022 non-fiction books
Unauthorized biographies
Simon & Schuster books
is a former Japanese football player.

Club statistics

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Toyo University alumni
Association football people from Yamanashi Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Japan Football League players
Tokyo Verdy players
Roasso Kumamoto players
Reilac Shiga FC players
Men's association football forwards
In the United Kingdom, in the early autumn, fishermen often use the name of the grayling (Thymallus thymallus) as a by-word for their seasonal jolly: a Grayling Day is often fisherman-talk for a party. Many clubs as well as fisherman friends will organise their annual Grayling Day in the autumn when it is traditional for there to be large quantities of both food and drink, prefaced by a token amount of fishing.

At the event, there will often be speeches and toasts.

The celebration is named after the grayling due to its popularity with fishermen: apart from having one of the most beautiful dorsal fins of any fish, the grayling rises freely to the surface and reaches its peak when the temperature starts to fall, making an easy catch for fishermen in the middle of the trout closed season.

References

Fishing in the United Kingdom
A signature mark, in traditional bookbinding, is a letter, number or combination of either or both, which is printed at the bottom of the first page, or leaf, of a section. (The section is itself often known as a "signature", although technically this usage is incorrect.) The aim is to ensure that the binder can order the pages and sections in the correct order. Often the letters of the Latin alphabet have been used. The practice has been overtaken by advances in printing technology, and signature marks are rarely found in modern books.

Contemporary use of signature marks
A number of symbols traditionally used as binding signature marks were encoded in ISO 5426-2 and from there (to enable migration of data from the old standard) were transposed into Unicode.

 0x32  was re-encoded with 
 0x34 , with 
 0x36 , with  (also known as "hedera" and "ivy leaf")
 0x37 , with 

 was added later. These latter two are the only codepoints in Unicode 4.0 to bear the annotation "binding signature mark".

See also

References

Page layout

fr:Signature#Signature de la feuille
Parting is an online directory of over 15,000 funeral homes in the United States.  The site allows users to view articles, photos, reviews, and prices of funeral homes and mortuaries for free.  Since it is the first and most comprehensive directory to feature pricing, industry professionals have called it disruptive.  The company was founded in 2015 and is based in Los Angeles, California.

References

External links 
 

American review websites
Funerals in the United States
Michael Kohlmann and Alexander Waske were the defending champions, but chose not to participate that year.

Paul Hanley and Jordan Kerr won in the final 6–3, 3–6, [10–8], against Christopher Kas and Rogier Wassen.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
Draw

Doubles
2008 ATP Tour
Luc Marat Abyla is a Gabonese politician. He is a member of the Gabonese Democratic Party (Parti démocratique gabonais, PDG), and is a Deputy in the National Assembly of Gabon. Currently he is the President of the PDG Parliamentary Group.

References

Members of the National Assembly of Gabon
Gabonese Democratic Party politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Gabonese people
Spray School is a K-12 public school in Spray, Oregon, United States. The only school in the Spray School District, its campus consists of five buildings that house classrooms for students in kindergarten through grade 12, administrative offices, a café, a library, a media center, a woodshop, and a gymnasium. Across the street from the campus is a district-run dormitory for up to six high-school pupils, most of whom are exchange students.

Forty-four students from a district covering  are enrolled at Spray School for 2011–12. The district employs seven teachers, two instructional assistants, and one administrator.

History
In 1969 the school had 25 high school students, making it one of the smallest high school programs in Oregon.

Academics
In 2008, 89 percent of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 9 students, 8 graduated, 0 dropped out, and 1 was still in high school.

Campus
The boarding facility has a cost of $100 per month per student for people resident in the United States.

References

School districts in Oregon
Education in Wheeler County, Oregon
Hinnavaru (Dhivehi: ހިންނަވަރު) is one of the inhabited islands of Lhaviyani Atoll. The island has a population of more than 5,000 people.

Geography
The island is  north of the country's capital, Malé.

Reclamation
Land reclamation in Hinnavaru has caused drastic change. From 2010, a reclamation project was carried out by Boskalis, with the island gaining  of land.

Demography
The registered population as of June 2012 was 4,676 (2,404 male and 2,272 female). There are around 715 houses registered, but people live in only around 480 houses. 

As per the census of 2006, Hinnavaru had a population of 3,017 (1,358 male and 1,359 female). The island had a literacy rate of 96.48%. The population of the Island had declined by 1.04% when compared to the 2000 census. By the census of 2014, the number had declined to 2,449. 

Hinnavaru is the second most populous island in the Lhaviyani Atoll.

Economy
The youth (age 15–20) unemployment rate, as of 2006, was at 35%.

Communication
The available communication services are good in Hinnavaru. Both Ooredoo and Dhiraagu services are available at good quality. 94% of the population uses communication services. A large portion of the population uses internet service.

Utilities

Harbour
As a help from Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Development (KFAED) after the 2004 tsunami, a project was carried out in two stages. After the second stage the harbour was inaugurated on 20 November 2010.

Electricity
Electricity is provided to the island by Urban Development Corporation (URBANCO).

Sewerage system
A sewerage system was installed by the government of the Maldives, established on 31 January 2011. It was built under the Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Development (KFAED).

Water
A safe drinking water supply was introduced in 2017, with the assistance of the United States Agency for International Development.

References

External links
Lhaviyani Atoll Council

Populated places in the Maldives
Islands of the Maldives
The Northern 10 Athletic Conference (or Northern 10/N10) is an OHSAA athletic conference that is currently made up of eight schools from northern Ohio and began athletic competition in 2014.  Six schools (Buckeye Central, Bucyrus, Colonel Crawford, Upper Sandusky, and Wynford) came from the North Central Conference, three (Carey, Mohawk, and Seneca East) came from the Midland Athletic League, and one (Ridgedale) came from the Mid-Ohio Athletic Conference.  Riverdale was also supposed to come over from the North Central Conference, but had its membership terminated when it accepted an invitation to the Blanchard Valley Conference. The creation of the league effectively disbanded the North Central Conference as its four remaining members would eventually agree to join other leagues by 2014.  .

In April 2013, Blanchard Valley Conference President Traci Conley indicated the BVC wanted to expand to 14 members and sent an invitation to Riverdale High School, which is located in Hancock County, Ohio with most BVC schools.  Riverdale accepted the BVC's invitation on April 22, 2013.  In June 2013, the N10 invited Upper Sandusky to take Riverdale's place in 2014, after the Rams had agreed to join the MOAC.  Upper Sandusky accepted the offer and joined the N10 in all sports except football, which jumped over in 2015.

In December 2014, Crestline announced that it would leave to join the Mid-Buckeye Conference in 2015-16, which they felt would be a more competitive league for the Bulldogs.  This will leave the N10 with nine members again for the time being.

In early 2017, Ridgedale announced that they would not play a league schedule for football during the 2017 season.  Citing low numbers, frequent injuries, and numerous losses over the last few years, the Rockets began to play an independent schedule against other area teams beginning in 2017.  Preparing for the future, The N10 decided to go forward with an eight-team league schedule (playing seven league games during football weeks 4-10) beginning in 2018.

In October 2019, Ridgedale's school board voted 3-2 to leave the N10 and join the Northwest Central Conference beginning with the 2021-2022 school year.

Members

Former Members

League Championships

Boys Championships

Girls Championships

Links

Ohio high school sports conferences
Saripidem is a sedative and anxiolytic drug in the imidazopyridine family, which is related to the better known drugs zolpidem and alpidem. 

Saripidem has a similar pharmacological profile to the benzodiazepine family of drugs including sedative and anxiolytic properties, but its chemical structure is quite different from that of the benzodiazepine drugs, and saripidem is described as a nonbenzodiazepine. 

The mechanism of action by which saripidem produces its sedative and anxiolytic effects is by modulating the benzodiazepine binding site on GABAA receptors, however unlike many older GABAA agonists, saripidem is highly subtype selective and binds primarily to the ω1 subtype.

References 

Carboxamides
Chloroarenes
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Imidazopyridines
Sedatives
Charles Gifford Dyer (29 December 1851, in Chicago, Illinois – 26 January 1912, in Munich, Germany) was an American painter, known mostly for his architectural scenes of Venice and Greece.

Biography
He was born to Dr. Charles Volney Dyer, who was originally from Vermont, worked for the Chicago section of the "Underground Railroad" and was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln. His exact date of birth is unknown, due to the loss of documents in the Great Chicago Fire.

After his primary education, he attended and graduated from the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, Rhode Island. He served briefly in the Civil War, but had to resign for health reasons. He then went to Paris to study art with  and, in 1871, transferred to the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he studied with his fellow American, David Dalhoff Neal. He would spend most of his career in Germany, except for extended visits to Rome, Venice, and the Middle East. He continued to exhibit in the United States, notably at the National Academy of Design (1875) and the Boston Art Club (1883).

He and his wife, Mary Anthony Dyer, were part of an expatriate community of American artists which included their friend, John Singer Sargent, who painted a portrait of her during one of their visits to Venice; now in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago. Their daughter, Stella, was a piano prodigy but at the age of seven she moved to the violin and performed throughout Europe as a young woman.

He was an art professor in Munich at the time of his death.  His cremated remains were returned to America and interred in the Dyer family plot at the Oakwoods Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois. A series of thirty paintings of the ruins of Greece, commissioned by J. Pierpont Morgan, were left uncompleted.

References

External links

19th-century births
1912 deaths
19th-century American painters
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
American emigrants to Germany
20th-century American painters
Willard John Smith (May 14, 1910 – April 1, 2000) served as the 13th commandant of the United States Coast Guard from 1966 to 1970.

He was born in Suttons Bay, Michigan, and was the son of Oscar Smith, a retired commissioned warrant officer in the U.S. Coast Guard and his wife, Emma Bequist. Upon graduation from high school in Charlevoix, Michigan, he entered the University of Michigan, but later transferred to the United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut.

Upon graduation from the academy in 1933, he was assigned to a Galveston, Texas-based Coast Guard cutter and later served as an aide to Commandant Russell R. Waesche from 1936 to 1939. During World War II, he was assigned to the Coast Guard's aviation branch and was responsible for the construction and commissioning of Coast Guard Air Station San Francisco, California, where he was assigned to duty until 1946. From 1946 to 1948, he served as commander of Coast Guard Air Station Traverse City, Michigan before his assignment as assistant chief of the Coast Guard's Aviation Division from 1948 to 1950. From 1950 to 1951, he attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. From 1962 to 1965, he served as superintendent of the United States Coast Guard Academy.

From 1965, until his appointment as commandant, he served as commander of the Cleveland, Ohio-based 9th Coast Guard District. As commandant in 1967, he oversaw the transfer of the Coast Guard from the United States Department of the Treasury to the United States Department of Transportation.

Upon completion of his service as Coast Guard Commandant in June 1970, he moved to Traverse City, Michigan. The following October, he was appointed as Assistant Secretary for Safety and Consumer Affairs at the United States Department of Transportation, serving under then-Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe until July 1971, when he returned to Traverse City.  In 1973 he became admiral of the Great Lakes Maritime Academy in Traverse City, Michigan and held the position until 1974.

He subsequently moved to Atlantic Beach, Florida, where his wife, the former Harriet A. Lary died on February 2, 2000, two months before he himself died, aged 89. His remains were interred alongside his late wife at Arlington National Cemetery. At the time of his death, he was the oldest-living former Coast Guard Commandant.

Dates of rank

Notes

Citations

References

External links
 

1910 births
2000 deaths
Commandants of the United States Coast Guard
United States Coast Guard admirals
United States Coast Guard Aviation
United States Coast Guard Academy alumni
Nixon administration personnel
People from Leelanau County, Michigan
People from Charlevoix, Michigan
People from Atlantic Beach, Florida
Military personnel from Michigan
Military personnel from Florida
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
University of Michigan alumni
20th-century American military personnel
Edinburgh Comic Con is an annual fan convention organised by Hero Conventions and run at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre in Edinburgh, Scotland since 2014. It features guests from comics, film and television industries, and includes talks, displays and a prize cosplay competition.

In July 2015, the organisers announced an "Artist Searchlight" competition to design the cover for the 2016 programme.

Previous guests
The following guests from the world of comic books have been present at Edinburgh Comic Con:

 Jim Cheung (Press release via Comic Conventions)
 Gary Erskine
 Leonardo Manco
 Norm Breyfogle
 Declan Shalvey
 Jordie Bellaire
 Mike McKone
 Ivan Brandon
 Tanya Roberts
 Gordon Rennie
 Tom Foster
 Yishan Li
 Dan McDaid
 Simon Furman

The following guests from the world of TV & film have been present at Edinburgh Comic Con:

 Angus MacInnes (Star Wars, Judge Dredd, Space 1999)
 Simon Fisher-Becker (Doctor Who, Harry Potter)
 Jimmy Vee (Doctor Who)
 Spencer Wilding (Guardians of the Galaxy, Doctor Who, Batman Begins, Ghost Rider 2, Game of Thrones)
 Nathalie Cox (Star Wars: The Force Unleashed & The Force unleashed 2)
 Caitlin Blackwood (Doctor Who)

References

External links

Comics conventions
Conventions in the United Kingdom
Edinburgh
Multigenre conventions
Recurring events established in 2014
2014 establishments in Scotland
Acme is the sixth studio album by Jon Spencer Blues Explosion. It was released via Matador Records on October 20, 1998.

A follow-up album was released the following year, featuring B-sides and remixes from Acme. It was released in two versions, Xtra-Acme USA and Acme Plus.

"Talk About the Blues" music video
In late 1998, a music video for the fifth track in the album, "Talk About the Blues", premiered on MTV. The video, directed by Evan Bernard, features movie actors Winona Ryder, Giovanni Ribisi and John C. Reilly as the Blues Explosion, with the actual band members acting in several scenes inspired by classic detective films.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

1998 albums
Jon Spencer Blues Explosion albums
albums produced by Steve Albini
albums produced by Jim Dickinson
Matador Records albums
Capitol Records albums
Mute Records albums
Au Go Go Records albums
National Award for Child Welfare is a national award in India. Instituted in 1979, the award is conferred to "institutions and individuals for their outstanding performance in the field of child development and welfare". The award consists of a cash prize of  (for individuals) and  (for institutions).

See also
Indian honours system

References

Civil awards and decorations of India
Awards established in 1979
Fântânele (historical name: Inancișmea, ) is a commune in Constanța County, Northern Dobruja,  Romania, including the village with the same name.

The commune was established in 2005 by detaching the Fântânele village from the Cogealac commune.

The Fântânele-Cogealac Wind Farm (with an installed nameplate capacity of 600 MW) is partly located on the territory of the commune.

Demographics
At the 2011 census, Fântânele had 1,553 Romanians (99.94%), 1 others (0.06%).

References

Communes in Constanța County
Localities in Northern Dobruja