Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marcellus Neal (1868–1939) was the first African-American graduate of Indiana University in the United States. He graduated in 1895 with a B.A. in Mathematics. The Neal-Marshall Center on the Indiana University Bloomington campus is jointly named for Neal and Frances Marshall, the first African-American female student to graduate from Indiana University.

Early years
Neal was born in 1868 in Lebanon, Tennessee, but the family later moved to Greenfield, Indiana. Neal excelled academically at the local high school, graduating with distinction.

Education and career
Neal's high school academic record earned him a scholarship to Indiana University, where he enrolled in the fall of 1891.  He did well academically and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics on June 19, 1895.  During his time at Indiana University, Neal was a member of the Married Folks' Club.  His wife is listed as Mrs. M. Neal, in the Arbutus, the Indiana University yearbook. However, her name is listed as Caledonia in Frank O. Beck's book on race relations at Indiana University.  She was a southern teacher, whose teaching skills were highly regarded.  The Neals were not allowed to live on campus, enter the Indiana Memorial Union, or eat in establishments on campus.

For ten years after his graduation from IU, Neal did graduate work, held short-term teaching jobs, and traveled, spending time in both Europe and Canada.  For nearly twenty-five years, he served as the head of the science department at Washington High School in Dallas, Texas.  Neal and his wife left Dallas to live in Chicago, Illinois, where he worked at a Civil Service job.   He also completed a treatise on science and wrote political editorials for African-American newspapers.

Death and legacy
On October 20, 1939, Marcellus Neal was struck by a driver in a hit and run at State and 37th Street in Chicago.  He died of his injuries on November 6 and was buried in Mount Greenwood Cemetery, in Glenwood, Illinois.

The Neal-Marshall Alumni Club was founded in 1981 as a means of meeting the needs of black students, faculty, and staff, while also promoting African-American history at Indiana University. The organization was actually founded in Jackson, Mississippi, while other Indiana chapters soon followed in Gary, and Indianapolis.

The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center opened on the Indiana University campus in 1969. The center was originally called the "Black House," but renamed the Black Culture Center in 1972.  The Center was located in various buildings on campus, but moved into its new home at 109 North Jordan Avenue in 2001 after years of effort by students, alumni, and administration.  In April 1995, the Indiana General Assembly passed a resolution to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Neal's graduation, and coinciding with the 175th anniversary of Indiana University.

References

External links
Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center

1868 births
1939 deaths
People from Lebanon, Tennessee
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Pedestrian road incident deaths
People from Greenfield, Indiana
Road incident deaths in Illinois
Educators from Indiana
Tony Williamson may refer to:

 Tony Williamson (1932–1991), British television writer
 Tony Tallarico (born 1933), comic book artist who used the pseudonym "Tony Williamson"
 Tony Williamson (musician), mandolin player
Circus–ReUz–Technord is a Belgian UCI Continental road cycling team founded in 2023 that acts as the development program for UCI WorldTeam .

Team roster

Major wins
2023
Dorpenomloop Rucphen, Laurenz Rex
Liège–Bastogne–Liège U23, Francesco Busatto
Stage 5 Tour du Loir et Cher, Jasper Dejaegher
Stage 7 Tour de Bretagne, Roel van Sintmaartensdijk
Stage 3 Tour d'Eure-et-Loir, Jasper Dejaegher
 National Under-23 Time Trial Championships, Aklilu Arefayne
 National Under-23 Road Race Championships, Francesco Busatto
Stage 1 Giro della Valle d'Aosta, Dylan Vandenstorme

National champions
2023
 Eritrea Under-23 Time Trial, Aklilu Arefayne
 Italy Under-23 Road Race, Francesco Busatto

References

External links

UCI Continental Teams (Europe)
Cycling teams based in Belgium
Cycling teams established in 2023
Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux
Louis Millo (5 September 1902 – 30 December 1983) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1924 Tour de France.

References

1902 births
1983 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
J57 may refer to:
 J57 (rapper) (born 1983), American rapper
 , a minesweeper of the Royal Navy
 Pratt & Whitney J57, a turbojet engine
 Triaugmented hexagonal prism
Vispipuuro (Finnish "whipped porridge"), russedessert (Norwegian), vispgröt/klappgröt/klappkräm (Swedish name) or mannavaht (Estonian name) is a sweet, wheat semolina (manna) dessert porridge made with berries, usually lingonberries. It is eaten in Finland, Norway, Sweden and Estonia. The semolina is cooked with the berries and also some kind of sweetener. Note that in Sweden, it's usually made by adding lingonberry cordial to the water, in which the semolina is cooked, as the texture is supposed to be smooth, so you don't want little bits of berries in the porridge. Alternatively, the berries are strained out before the semolina is added. After the mixture has cooled down, the porridge is vigorously whipped to a light, mousse-like consistency. Alternatively, the pot the porridge was made in, can be put in the kitchen sink, partially filled with cold water and whisked it in the pot, so it cools down while being whisked with a hand mixer. The dessert is usually served with milk and optionally sugar. Other berries and fruit that can be used are redcurrants, cranberries, apricots, gooseberries and strawberries. The name "russe" is interesting, and may refer to the color after it has been whipped or that the dessert has a connection with Russia.

See also
 
 List of porridges

References

External links
 Glossary of Finnish Dishes

Swedish desserts
Finnish cuisine
Swedish cuisine
Estonian cuisine
Norwegian cuisine
Porridges
Fruit dishes
Manufacturing Commercial Vehicles (MCV) is an Egyptian manufacturer for buses and trucks. The manufacturing plant is located in Salheya, the Head Office in Obour City, near Cairo. The manufacturer owns the trademark rights of the brands ECHOLINE, eVolution and MCV. Some models are assembled under the dual brand name Mercedes-Benz MCV.

History 
The company was founded in 1994 after a purchase of two factory facilities from the Ghabbour Group by Daimler AG. The production capacity in Egypt is 6,000 buses and 1,200 trucks a year.

Worldwide locations 
 Cuba: Since 1995 MCV Cuba is the official importer for vehicles of the Daimler AG. It is the only authorized dealer of Mercedes-Benz vehicles.
 Algeria: Since 2000 as importer
 United Arab Emirates (2002): Abu Dhabi
 United Kingdom (2002 after the purchase of Marshall Bus): Ely (MCV Bus & Coach)
 South Africa (Parow). 2007: Acquiring of the bus factory De Haan's Bus & Coach; annual production capacity: 150 buses. 
 Uzbekistan: In 2010 a joint venture with UzAvtosanoat was configured. The project is postponed.

Model overview

Commercial vehicles (passenger car classified) 
 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter (Generation T1N Mk. II)

Buses 
 ECHOLINE E10 / 20 (also known as Ecoline-DAFC and FOTON in the People's Republic of China)
 ECHOLINE E30 (also known as Ecoline-DAFC and FOTON in the People's Republic of China)
 ECHOLINE E40 (also known as Ecoline-DAFC and FOTON in the People's Republic of China)
 eVolution-MAN C100 / C110 / C120 (from 2004)
 eVolution-DENNIS C101 / C111 / C121 (from 2004)
 eVolution C123RLE (for Volvo B7RLE)
 eVolution C124RLE (for Mercedes-Benz OC500LE)
 MCV Evora
 MCV EvoSeti
 MCV Alfa
 MCV Ego (since 2006; Great Britain)
 MCV Stirling
 MCV DD103 (for Volvo B9TL)
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 200 Safari (since 2010, based on the Mercedes-Benz Atego)
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 240E (since 2008)
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 260C / R / S (since 2000)
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 260T 
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 400 E / H / R / T
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 500 (since 1996)
 Mercedes-Benz MCV 600 (since 1996)
 Mercedes-Benz MCV C120 / C120 LE
 Mercedes-Benz Tourismo
 Mercedes-Benz Travego (available in three different fronts)

Coaches
 MCV EvoTor

Trucks 
 Mercedes-Benz Actros (in licence of the Chinese Dongfeng Pika; vehicle parts are manufactured and delivered by Isuzu and Dongfeng Motor)
 Mercedes-Benz Atego 917 / 1325 AF / 1528 AF
 Mercedes-Benz Axor 1823 / 1923 / 1928
 Mercedes-Benz LN
 Mercedes-Benz MB 1728

References

External links
Manufacturing Commercial Vehicles official website
Mercedes-Benz MCV 600 Bus Exterior and Interior in 3D 4K UHD
Mercedes-Benz MCV 800 Bus Exterior and Interior in 3D

Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1994
Bus manufacturers of Egypt
Egyptian brands
Truck manufacturers of Egypt
Qalyubiyya Governorate
Egyptian companies established in 1994
The Washington secretary of state election, 1992, took place on November 3, 1992. Incumbent secretary of state Ralph Munro was re-elected.

Primary election

The primary election took place in September, with Republican incumbent Ralph Munro running unopposed. Libertarian candidate Maurice Willey also secured his party's nomination by acclamation.

In the Democratic primary, first-time candidate Jeanne Dixon - who had spent less than $1,000 on her campaign - soundly defeated the party-backed Juanita Garrison by more than 100,000 votes. The shock outcome was widely ascribed to the fact that Dixon's name was very similar to that of the well-known astrologer Jeane Dixon. Dixon rejected the theory, instead claiming voters were aware of her due to the many garden club meetings she frequently attended. An unemployed former real estate agent who lived on disability insurance due to a glandular condition that left her unable to work, Dixon had never before held public office, though had run for Governor of Washington in 1988 (a race in which she was described by the Seattle Times as a "throwaway candidate"). Garrison, meanwhile - the stepdaughter of Warren Magnuson - had been recruited and supported by the Democratic Party in an effort to break a longtime Republican lock on the secretary of state's office.

Contacted by the Associated Press for reaction to the election results, astrologer Jeane Dixon - a resident of Washington, D.C. - said "I hope my name brings her luck." Washington State Democratic Party executive-director Jeff Smith, meanwhile, described the outcome of the Democratic primary as "a tragedy for voters."

General election

In the general election, Ralph Munro was easily re-elected secretary of state.

References

secretary of state
1992
1992 United States state secretary of state elections
Legionella birminghamensis is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming, aerobic bacterium from the genus Legionella, which was isolated from a cardiac transplant recipient and from water near Clermont-Ferrand in France. It was named after Birmingham, Alabama.

References

External links
Type strain of Legionella birminghamensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Legionellales
Bacteria described in 1988
Senator Neumann may refer to:

Henry Neumann (born 1950), Senate of Puerto Rico
Paul Neumann (Attorney General) (1839–1901), California State Senate

See also
Senator Newman (disambiguation)
Ian Crosby (born 18 December 1981) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm bowler who played for Oxfordshire. He was born in Aldershot, Hampshire.

Crosby, who played for Oxfordshire in the Minor Counties Championship and Minor Counties Trophy between 2001 and 2008, made a single List A appearance for the side, during the 2002 season, against Lancashire CB. From the opening order, he scored 10 runs.

As of 2001, Crosby plays for Oxford in the Home Counties Premier League.

Crosby is the current captain of Oxford CC first XI.

On 16 June 2016 it was announced that Crosby was banned for two matches for scathing comments he made to the Oxford Mail. The comments referred to Umpiring decisions.

References

External links
Ian Crosby at Cricket Archive

 http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/sport/13333662.CRICKET__Oxford_skipper_Ian_Crosby_banned/

1981 births
Living people
English cricketers
Oxfordshire cricketers
Cricketers from Aldershot
Pieris deota, the Kashmir white, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the yellows and whites, which is found in India, Pakistan, Tibet, and central Asia. It is found in the north-western Himalayas in Ladakh at  and in Tibet and the Pamirs, at altitudes of .

Description 
It closely resembles Pieris brassicae, from which it differs as follows:

Male has the upper forewing with inner margin of the black area on apex and termen not smoothly curved but sinuate (curved); an elongate narrow black spot, sometimes faint and ill defined but always traceable, in interspace 3. Hindwing: termen edged by a narrow continuous black band that extends from the black costal spot to the middle of interspace 3. Underside, forewing: apex and upper portion of termen ashy brown (by reason of the black on the upperside that shows through by transparency), thickly irrorated with black scales; besides the black spots in interspaces 1 and 3 present as in P. brassicae, there is a third black spot from middle of interspace 5 to vein 7 that extends above the latter vein diffusely to the costa. Hindwing: as in P. brassicae but the ground colour not so yellow; the black terminal band of the upperside can be seen through faintly by transparency; the black subcostal spot as in P. brassicce, with a second black spot in interspace 3.

Female has the upperside as in the female of P. brassicae, but as in the male of its own form, the inner margin of the black area at apex and on termen of forewing not smoothly curved but sinuate. Hindwing: a black terminal band like that in the male but broader and divided by the white veins into a series of inwardly diffuse subquadrate spots; a small black spot in interspace 3, another in interspace 5, the latter joined to the subcostal black spot which is particularly large and prominent. Underside as in the male.

See also 
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References 

Fauna of Pakistan
deota
Butterflies described in 1884
Butterflies of Asia
Insects of Pakistan
Taxa named by Lionel de Nicéville
Joseph Dalman (31 October 1882 – 20 June 1944) was a German screenwriter.

Selected filmography
 The Gambling Den of Montmartre (1928)
 The Man with the Limp (1928)
 Almenrausch and Edelweiss (1928)
 The Women's War (1928)
 Brother Bernhard (1929)
 Left of the Isar, Right of the Spree (1929)
 When the White Lilacs Bloom Again (1929)
 When the Evening Bells Ring (1930)
 The Champion Shot (1932)
 The Master Detective (1933)
 The Hunter of Fall (1936)
 Militiaman Bruggler (1936)
 There Were Two Bachelors (1936)
 Silence in the Forest (1937)
 The Sinful Village (1940)
 Left of the Isar, Right of the Spree (1940)
 The War of the Oxen (1943)

References

Bibliography 
Giesen, Rolf. ''Nazi Propaganda Films: A History and Filmography. McFarland & Co, 2003.

External links 
 

1882 births
1944 deaths
German male screenwriters
Writers from Regensburg
Film people from Bavaria
20th-century German screenwriters
Yanis Youcef (born 2 October 1989) is a French footballer.

Career 
As a youth player Youcef played in France for Istres Rassuen, Martigues, Gueugnon and Monaco.

Personal life 
He holds Algerian nationality.

References

External links 

Profile at Dzfoot.com

1989 births
Living people
Algerian men's footballers
CF Pobla de Mafumet footballers
Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers
USM Blida players
MC Alger players
USM El Harrach players
PSFC Chernomorets Burgas players
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Men's association football midfielders
21st-century Algerian people
James St Clair Wade (born 1962) is a British architect. He was educated at Shrewsbury School, and was a scholar at St John's College, Cambridge before attending Harvard University.

Education 
At Cambridge, he studied under by Eric Parry, Nicholas Hare and Peter Carl. He won the E. S. Prior Prize (1984). At Harvard, he was one of four subjects depicted by David Hockney in the Harvard Etching (1986).

Work and recognition 
His early work at Carline Fields, Shrewsbury, for Arrol Architects, was selected for inclusion in the Prince of Wales' A Vision of Britain (1989). As a team leader at Nicholas Hare Architects, he led educational projects at Benenden and Leighton Park schools.

His conservation work, whilst at Arrol Architects, has been recognised with the SPAB John Betjeman Award (2005) as well as a Georgian Group Award (Best Restoration of a Church, 2010). His newbuild work has also featured in the latest edition of Pevsner's The Buildings of England (2006). Whilst Senior Architect at Arrol Architects, he contributed to major schemes of restoration and repair at Lincoln Castle and York Minster. He has acted as an Assessor for The Register of Architects Accredited in Building Conservation.

As an illustrator, Wade has contributed to a number of books, including, with Charles Foster, a long-running series of caricatures to Shooting Times Magazine.

References 

1962 births
Living people
Conservation architects
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Harvard Graduate School of Design alumni
The Guayaquil flooded grasslands (NT0905) is an ecoregion near the Pacific coast of the Ecuador. The ecoregion is critically endangered due to conversion into agricultural land.

Location
The Guayaquil flooded grasslands ecoregion is in the southwest of Ecuador in the delta of the Guayas River, extending south to the mangroves of the Gulf of Guayaquil.
It covers an area of .
The Guayaquil flooded grasslands adjoin the Western Ecuador moist forests ecoregion to the west and north, and a section of the Ecuadorian dry forests ecoregion to the east. 
To the southeast they merge into the South American Pacific mangroves ecoregion.
The extreme south adjoins the Tumbes–Piura dry forests.

Physical

The Köppen climate classification is "Aw": equatorial, dry winter.
In a sample location at coordinates  temperatures are fairly constant throughout the year, slightly cooler in July and slightly warmer in April.
Yearly average minimum temperatures are  and maximum , with a mean of .
Monthly precipitation ranges from less than  in July–November to  in March.
Total annual precipitation is about .

Ecology

The Guayaquil flooded grasslands are in the neotropical realm, in the flooded grasslands and savannas biome.

The grasslands are seasonally flooded, and also hold riparian flora.
Endangered birds include yellow-bellied seedeater (Sporophila nigricollis) and Peruvian tern (Sternula lorata).
Endangered reptiles include green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) and hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata).

Status

The World Wildlife Fund gives the ecoregion a status of "Critical/Endangered".
Threats come from the steady growth of the human population and large-scale irrigation programs for agriculture.
As of 2000 the  flooded grasslands ecoregion had , or 31.9%, natural cover with extractive use, and  of agricultural land.
A 2006 book said the  ecoregion had protected areas of , or 2%. 
67.1% of the area had been transformed.

Notes

Sources

Neotropical ecoregions
Ecoregions of Ecuador
Hollis is an unincorporated community in Cloud County, Kansas, United States.

History

The community was originally named Christie, for W. J. Christie, the original owner of the town site.

Hollis was a shipping point located at the junction of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the Union Pacific Railroads.

A tornado hit Hollis on May 14, 1909, at five o'clock in the evening causing serious damage and killing several people.  The town was "swept away" by the tornado Only three buildings in the town were reported to have escaped damage, and total damage estimates were over $50,000 in 1909 dollars. In 1910, the community reported a population of just 50 people.

Education
The community is served by Concordia USD 333 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Cloud County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Cloud County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Chaplain of His Holiness is a title of distinction given by the Pope in recognition of a priest’s service to the Church. They are addressed with the honorific of "Monsignor" and have certain privileges with respect to ecclesiastical dress and vestments. In 2013 Pope Francis amended common practice to require that all such priests be at least 65 years of age.

History
The role of "Chaplain of His Holiness" dates to the 17th century when Pope Urban VIII instituted the role as an official function of the papal household. Such Chaplains have provided unpaid service since the pontificate of Pope Pius VI.

The nomination of candidates extra urbem may be granted at the request of their bishop through the Apostolic Nunciature, subject to the examination of the merits of the person considered for this rank and to the criteria of the Holy See. Once the candidate has passed all the requirements, a rescript is drawn up by the Secretariat of State attesting to their promotion to this ecclesiastical rank.

Pope Paul VI's motu proprio Pontificalis Domus of 28 March 1968, divided the Papal Household into two entities: the Chapel (Cappella Pontificia) and the Family (Familia Pontificia). The Cappella assists the pope in his functions as the spiritual head of the church, especially in religious ceremonies; the Familia assists him as a head of state. "Chaplains of His Holiness" are members of the Familia.

Those priests who had been called "Supernumerary Privy Chamberlains" continued to be part of the Papal Household, under the name of Chaplains of His Holiness. Lower ranks of Privy Chamberlains (Honorary Chamberlains of Purple Robes, Chamberlains extra Urbem, Honorary Privy Chaplains, and Honorary Chaplains extra Urbem) were abolished, making Chaplain of His Holiness the first (lowest) of the three ranks of Monsignor. A Chaplain to His Holiness wears a black cassock with fuchsia piping and buttons along with a fuchsia sash.

The following are chaplains of His Holiness as long as they are in office:
 The canons of the cathedrals of Lodi and Syracuse,
 The canons of the chapter of Saints Celse and Julian in Rome,
 The magistral chaplains of the Sovereign Order of Malta, SMOM,
 The clerics of the papal chapel,
 The canonical coadjutors of the great papal basilicas.

In 1969, the custom of Chaplains of His Holiness surrendering the title upon the death and burial of the conferring pontiff was suppressed. Today, all monsignors retain their titles upon the death and burial of a Pope.

Under new rules set by Pope Francis, fewer diocesan priests are named monsignor than in the past, and only those 65 years or older may be named.

See also
Honorary prelate
Protonotary apostolic

References