Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alphonse Leroy (4 June 1820 - 26 June 1902) was a French engraver and photographer.

Life

He was born in Lille into a family that is known to have been active in the oil industry in the city since at least the 18th century. This technical background enabled him to add and adapt the possibilities available in the 19th century in both photography and engraving. He began his artistic career in 1844. He was trained by the engraver Charles Cousin in the latter's studio in the Louvre, where Leroy became a friend of Carolus-Duran, Camille Corot, Cabanel, the Goncourt brothers and Hector Hanoteau. He also befriended Paul Gachet, whom he taught engraving. He was noted, befriended and supported by Émilien de Nieuwerkerke, superintendent of the Academie des Beaux-arts. During the Paris Commune he took seven photographs of the barricades and the death of Monseigneur d'Arboy after drawings by Félix Philippoteaux.

In 1872 he and Gachet joined the Société des éclectiques, a society of aesthetes, engravers and poets which gathered around Achille Ricourt, Aglaüs Bouvenne and Eva Gonzalès and which aimed to help artists in financial difficulties. It organised a monthly dinner, often the subject of an engraving by one of its members. Leroy returned to Lille in 1888 and became professor of engraving in the academic schools. His pupils Georges Buisset, Louis Danel, Arthur Mayeur, Edmond Pennequin and Émile Théodore were all successful, as was Omer Désiré Bouchery, who still spoke affectionately of Leroy forty years after the later's death. His portrait was also painted by his friends and students François Bonvin, Omer Bouchery, Désiré-Auguste Ghesquière, Hector Hanoteau and Arthur Mayeur.

Leroy was also one of the founders of the Union artistique du Nord and president of the commission of Lille's musée Wicar (later known as the Palais des Beaux-Arts). Leroy excelled in all engraving techniques but particularly in the field of interpretative engraving. He produced three large folios of engravings after the masters, several illustrations and several photographs of artists such as Corot and Manet as well as gathering a large collection of drawings and engravings (including 65 copper-plate engravings now in the Louvre and 188 numbered engravings). He died in Lille and its Palais des beaux-arts has several of his drawings and engravings, though others are to be found elsewhere in France, the USA and Mexico (Biblioteca Panizzi, San Fernando, Santa Fe).

Bibliography 
 Paul-Henri Guermonprez, José Lothe et Caroline Verhalle, Alphonse Leroy, graveur, 1820-1902, Abbeville, Éditions Héritage Architectural,  2007. 
 D'après les Maîtres. La gravure d'interprétation, d'Alphonse Leroy à Omer Bouchery, Lille, Musée de l'Hospice Comtesse, Éditions Eyrolles, 2007.

External links

1820 births
1902 deaths
Artists from Lille
19th-century French engravers
19th-century French male artists
Oak Academy (formerly Oakmead College of Technology) is a co-educational secondary school located in the northern outskirts of Bournemouth in the English county of Dorset.

History
Previously a foundation school administered by Bournemouth Borough Council, in December 2012 Oakmead College of Technology converted to academy status and was renamed Oak Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Ambitions Academies Trust due to a legacy of low expectations and low exam outcomes for students. The current OFSTED rating is "Requires Improvement."

The school previously operated a sixth Form provision, but it was suspended in July 2018 due to low pupil numbers.

In September 2012 the school was the temporary location of the new LeAF Studio before the studio school was relocated to its own building in September 2013.

Buildings
The school is divided into blocks A and B (the original girl's and boy's schools).

A Block contains the following curriculum areas: English and Science, French & Spanish, Health & Social Care, Business and a media classroom. It also contains an assembly hall (hall A), a playground, the sports hall, one IT room, eight science labs, the library and two modern foreign language rooms.

B Block contains other curriculum areas: Geography, History, ICT & Computer Science, Drama, Music and Design & Technology, Sociology and Psychology. There are 5 Design & Technology rooms — one Food Technology room, one Resistant Materials room, one Graphics room, one Art room and one Electronics room. This section of the school also contains four ICT rooms, one Music room, another assembly hall (hall B), a playground, the canteen, the Inclusion Support Centre, and the main administrative offices.

A recently refurbished block now houses all of the Maths lessons delivered at the Academy.

References

External links
Oak Academy official website
Ambitions Academies Trust official website

Schools in Bournemouth
Secondary schools in Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
Academies in Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
Edward Charles Rochette, Jr. (February 17, 1927 – January 18, 2018) devoted nearly all of his adult life in service to the American Numismatic Association. His first exposure to the ANA was as an editor of The Numismatist from 1966 to 1972. From 1966-86 he served as executive vice president. In 1987 he was elected to the ANA Board of Governors, and would serve as its president from 1991 to 1993.
He returned to a staff position in 1998 and served as the executive director at the turn of the century.

Literary career
Rochette has written a variety of numismatic books, including The Romance of Coin Collecting, Medallic Portraits of John F. Kennedy and Making Money: Rogues and Rascals Who've Made Their Own. Another aspect of his writing career included a weekly coin column that was nationally syndicated by the Los Angeles Times. Another column was contributed to COINage magazine, and he contributed to a monthly column in The Numismatist, "The Other Side of the Coin". A book of the same name, collecting a number of his columns, was published in 1985.

Before joining the staff of the American Numismatic Association, he served as executive editor of Numismatic News. He has been the recipient of the Numismatic Literary Guild's coveted Clemy Award and the Sandra Rae Mishler gold medal for original research.

He was instrumental in developing the International Olympic Committee's (IOC) numismatic exhibit at the IOC's museum in Lausanne, Switzerland. He also served as a numismatic consultant to the United States Olympic Committee and the United States Air Force Academy.

Rochette died January 18, 2018, at the age of 90 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Numismatic honors
Rochette is a recipient of various honours, including the ANA Glenn Smedley Memorial Award, Lifetime Achievement Award, Medal of Merit, and the Association's highest honor, the Farran Zerbe Memorial Award in 1987 for Distinguished Service. In 2005, the ANA named their museum in his honor.

References

1927 births
2018 deaths
American non-fiction writers
American numismatists
Paraph may refer to:
 Paraph, a flourish at the end of a signature
 Paraph, an alternative name for the pilcrow sign ¶
Paraphs, a 1928 book by Hermann Püterschein illustrated by William Addison Dwiggins

See also

Paragraph
Dorval-Jean XXIII is a high school located in the city of Dorval on the Island of Montreal.  It is a French school which has two buildings. The first building contains Secondary I, II and the welcome classes, while the other building contains Secondary III, IV, V and other welcome classes. The school has around 1900 pupils. Dorval Jean-XXIII is located near the Centre Sportif Dorval.
Dorval Jean XXIII was the site of the music video for the song Titanium, by David Guetta.

External links

http://www.csmb.qc.ca/~/media/Images/etablissements/secondaire/jean-xxiii-1.ashx

High schools in Montreal
The 2017–18 Lehigh Mountain Hawks men's basketball team represented Lehigh University during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Mountain Hawks, led by 11th-year head coach Brett Reed, played their home games at Stabler Arena in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania as members of the Patriot League. They finished the season 16–14, 11–7 in Patriot League play to finish in a tie for third place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Patriot League tournament to Boston University.

Previous season
The Mountain Hawks finished the 2016–17 season 20–12, 12–6 in Patriot League play to finish in a tie for second place. As the No. 3 seed in the Patriot League tournament, they defeated Colgate and Boston University before losing to Bucknell in the championship game. Despite having 20 wins, they did not participate in a postseason tournament.

Offseason

2017 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Patriot League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Patriot League tournament

References

Lehigh Mountain Hawks men's basketball seasons
Lehigh
Lehigh
Lehigh
The Judas Project is a 1990 action drama film directed and written by James H. Barden. The story of the movie shows a fictionalized retelling of the story of Jesus if it had occurred in the late 20th century. The film stars John O'Banion, Ramy Zada, Richard Herd, Gerald Gordon, and Jeff Corey. It was completed in December 1990 and released on February 19, 1993 by the now defunct GoodTimes Entertainment. The film was rated PG-13 due to the crucifixion scene.

Synopsis

Humanity is in peril, therefore God sends his son in the form of a man named Jesse (John O'Banion) to save mankind from the impending terror that is to come.

Cast

Main cast
 John O'Banion as Jesse
 Ramy Zada as Jude
 Richard Herd as Arthur Cunningham
 Additional
 Gerald Gordon as Jackson
 Jeff Corey as Poneras
 Sue Amick as Mother
 Steven Anderson as James
 Richard Arnold as John
 Ari Barak as DeCarmo
 Ray Holtman as Pete
 J. Michael Hunter as Andy
 Nancy Duerr as Judith Childs
 Slavitza Jovan as Asa

Reception
The film received negative reviews from critics.

Joe Leydon of Variety said of the film, "“The Judas Project”– which bears a 1990 copyright, and contains a couple of dated references to the USSR — is an embarrassingly amateurish piece of work, altogether unworthy of its subject. The acting seldom rises above the level of that found in religious instructional shorts for very small children. The screenplay is notably short on inspiration, divine or otherwise, and the direction is clunky." John Hartl of The Seattle Times also said in his review that, "The writer-director-producer, James H. Barden, follows the biblical story so closely that Jesus/Jesse has nothing new to say to the 20th century. There's no attempt to imagine the passion in modern terms, as Denys Arcand did so eloquently in "Jesus of Montreal."".

Ted Baehr of Christian movie review website Movieguide gave the film 2 stars on a 'fair' stance according to the websites rating system, and briefly wrote, "Though the action is a little slow at first, the drama and the performances are quite acceptable, and the special effects are very good."

References

External links
 

1993 films
Films about evangelicalism
Films shot in Savannah, Georgia
1990s English-language films
James Starkey was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at club level for Warrington (Heritage № 261), as a , i.e. number 3 or 4.

Playing career

Club career
James Starkey made his début for Warrington on Saturday 26 March 1921, and he played his last match for Warrington on Saturday 2 April 1921.

References

External links
Search for "Starkey" at rugbyleagueproject.org

English rugby league players
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Rugby league centres
Warrington Wolves players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Hemitheconyx is a genus of geckos. Both species are found in Africa. They are known as fat-tailed geckos and often resemble leopard geckos.

Species
There are two recognized species in the genus Hemitheconyx:
Hemitheconyx caudicinctus (Duméril, 1851) – (African) fat-tailed gecko
Hemitheconyx taylori Parker, 1930 – Taylor's fat-tail(ed) gecko

References

 
Lizard genera
Geckos of Africa
Taxa named by Leonhard Stejneger
Haruo (written: 春雄, 春生, 春男, 春夫, 晴生, 晴男, 晴夫, 暎夫, 治夫 or 治夫) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

From Japan 
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese chemist
, Japanese film director
, Japanese businessman and banker
, Japanese singer
, Japanese actor
, Japanese singer
, Japanese novelist
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese water polo player
, Japanese director
, Japanese watchmaker
Haruo Takeuchi, Japanese Paralympic athlete
, Japanese actor
, Japanese photographer
, Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese militant
, Japanese golfer
, Japanese swimmer

From Palau 
 Haruo Remeliik, First President of Palau
 Haruo Willter, First Minister of Administration of Palau

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Sabine Field is a 3,000 capacity stadium in Northfield, Vermont on the campus of the NCAA Division III-affiliated Norwich University. Opened in 1921, it serves as home to the school's football and track teams. The field is named for the son of Dr. George K. Sabine, a member of Norwich's Class of 1868, who provided funds to purchase the athletic field's land.

Since 1958, Sabine Field area has also been home to a WWII-era M4 Sherman tank named "Sabine Sally". The tank was placed in honor of the Norwich men who served in the Armored Forces in World War II, and it was dedicated by Norwich alumnus and Medal of Honor recipient Captain James M. Burt.

Alumni March On

Each fall on the university's Alumni Weekend, Sabine Field hosts the Alumni March On.  At this ceremony, all returning alumni parade by class on to the field with the current year's Corps of Cadets.

References

College football venues
Sports venues in Vermont
American football venues in Vermont
Norwich Cadets football
Sports venues completed in 1921
1921 establishments in Vermont
Sing the Word Hope in Four-Part Harmony is the second album by the British instrumental rock band Maybeshewill, released in June 2009.

Track listing

References

External links
 

2009 albums
Maybeshewill albums
"The Question Is What Is the Question?" is a song by German musical group Scooter. It was released as the first single from their 13th studio album, Jumping All Over the World. The B-side, "The Fish is Jumping", is a jumpstyle remix of "How Much Is the Fish?".

Samples used
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" interpolates the song "How Do You Do" by Mouth & MacNeal, taken from the 1972 album of the same name, and samples "I Like to Move It" by Reel 2 Real, the Think break, and Flamman & Abraxas' remix of "I Wanna Be a Hippy" by Technohead.
 "The Fish Is Jumping" interpolates the song "Zeven Dagen Lang" by the Dutch band Bots. This same piece of music is used on the 1998 Scooter single "How Much Is the Fish?", taken from the album No Time to Chill.

Track listings
German CD maxi and download
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (radio edit) – 3:46
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" ('A Little Higher' Clubmix) – 6:02
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (extended) – 5:50
 "The Fish Is Jumping" – 3:50

12-inch
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" ('A Little Higher' Clubmix) – 6:02
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (extended) – 5:50
 "The Fish Is Jumping" – 3:50

UK CD maxi and download
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (radio edit) – 3:46
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (extended) – 5:50
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (Headhunters Remix) – 5:54
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (Alex K Remix) – 6:28
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (Flip & Fill Remix) – 5:50
 "The Question Is What Is the Question?" (Micky Modelle Remix) – 6:49

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Scooter (band) songs
2007 singles
2007 songs
2008 singles
All Around the World Productions singles
Jumpstyle songs
Songs written by H. P. Baxxter
Songs written by Hans van Hemert
Songs written by Jens Thele
Songs written by Michael Simon (DJ)
Songs written by Rick J. Jordan
Jacques Witkowski (born 21 January 1963) is a French civil servant. From 30 January 2013 until 30 July 2014 he served as the Prefect of Mayotte. He was succeeded by Seymour Morsy.

Honours
Witkowski is a recipient of the Legion of Honour

References

Living people
1963 births
French civil servants
People from Le Creusot
Prefects of Mayotte
Vitus Spehar, better known as V Spehar, is an American journalist and podcast host best known for their TikTok account, UnderTheDeskNews.

Career 
Before entering journalism, Spehar worked in the culinary and hospitality industries in New York City, Tampa, Florida, and Washington DC. This included working at catering companies, the James Beard Foundation and Hungry Harvest, an organization which addresses food insecurity. Their first TikTok videos focused on preparing and cooking food during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic.

During the January 6 Insurrection in 2021, Spehar created a short video addressed to then-Vice President Mike Pence while crouched under a desk. The video took off, and Spehar continued to make videos focusing on explaining current events simply.

After UnderTheDeskNews gained popularity, Spehar was hired to oversee the Los Angeles Times' TikTok account for six months. They also signed with Lemonada Media to produce V Interesting, a weekly podcast which expanded Spehar's news coverage, which launched in 2022.

Spehar attended VidCon in June 2022. The following month, they received a New York Commendation Award for their journalistic efforts. In September 2022 Spehar appeared on the Today Show. By October 2022, Spehar's TikTok had 2.7 million followers. That same month, Spehar was one of several TikTok influencers to be invited to attend briefings at the White House on the Inflation Reduction Act and on encouraging voter turnout for the 2022 Midterm Elections. Barack Obama worked with the invitees to create videos encouraging voter turnout. In November 2022 Spehar covered the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade on their and NBC's TikTok accounts.

In March 2023 Spehar attended the congressional hearing on the RESTRICT Act, during which they sat directly behind Shou Zi Chew, the CEO of TikTok. Spehar criticized the proposed act both on their TikTok account and in-person at a press conference hosted by Rep. Jamaal Bowman the day before the hearing.

In late March Spehar appeared as a guest of Mercury Stardust's 30-hour livestream, which in total raised more than $2 million for transgender healthcare.

In April 2023 Spehar received a Webby Special Achievement Award.

Personal life 
Spehar, who is originally from Shelton, Connecticut, has lived in Rochester, New York since 2020. Spehar is nonbinary, uses they/them pronouns, and has dyslexia.

External links 

 Official website
 V Interesting at Lemonada Media

References 

1982 births
Living people
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American LGBT people
American LGBT journalists
American non-binary people
American podcasters
American TikTokers
Journalists from Connecticut
LGBT TikTokers
Non-binary journalists
People from Shelton, Connecticut
Webby Award winners
LGBT people with disabilities
Amadou Aboubakar Zaki (born 10 February 1988) is a Nigerien professional basketball player, who plays for Union Rennes Basket 35. Standing at 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m), Zaki usually plays as power forward or center. Zaki has played in France and in Denmark as a professional player.

References

External links
 Svendborg Rabbits Profile 
 Eurobasket.com Profile
 EuroCup Profile
 REAL GM Profile
 Scoresway Profile

1988 births
Living people
Centers (basketball)
Denain Voltaire Basket players
ESSM Le Portel players
JA Vichy-Clermont Métropole players
Lille Métropole BC players
Nigerien men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Niamey
Power forwards (basketball)
SLUC Nancy Basket players
SOMB Boulogne-sur-Mer players
Svendborg Rabbits players
Nigerien expatriate basketball people
Nigerien expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Nigerien expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate basketball people in France
Expatriate basketball people in Denmark
"Ritmo Salsa" is a song by French singer Amanda Lear released in 1984 by Five Record.

Song information 
The song was written by Amanda Lear and Italian composers Cristiano Malgioglio, Stefano Gori and Marcello "Layter" Scichilone. It is an uptempo pop track with minor latin and rock elements, arranged by Alberto Radius of Italian band Formula 3, and produced by Malgioglio and Radius.

"Ritmo Salsa" was the theme song of Italian TV show W le donne which Amanda started hosting in October 1984 on Canale 5. It played during end credits in the first season of the show. The single was released by Five Record in Italy only, with the English-Italian song "Hotel Palace" on side B. The cover photo of the single was taken by Amanda's then-husband, Alain-Philippe Malagnac.

Music video 
The music video pictures Amanda dancing and performing the song in the studio, sporting different costumes and wigs.

Track listing 
7" Single
A. "Ritmo Salsa" – 3:47
B. "Hotel Palace" – 3:36

References 

Songs about music
Music television series theme songs
1984 singles
1984 songs
Amanda Lear songs
Songs written by Amanda Lear
Songs written by Cristiano Malgioglio
Diamonds On the Inside is the fifth album by American singer-songwriter Ben Harper, released in 2003. Although he did not explicitly credit the Innocent Criminals for the first time in 10 years, all the touring members continue to support him on the album. On this album, Harper brought on several new additions to his band, the first being guitarist Nicky Panicci (a.k.a. Nicky P)  in 2002 who is the first guitar player to be credited on a Ben Harper record. Panicci toured with Harper on the Diamonds on the Inside Tour for almost a year. After leaving Harper's band on his own accord,  Marc Ford, formerly of The Black Crowes replaced Panicci and joined Harper's band.

Track listing
All songs written by Ben Harper except as noted.
"With My Own Two Hands" – 4:35
"When It's Good" – 3:03
"Diamonds On the Inside" – 4:27
"Touch from Your Lust" – 4:28
"When She Believes" – 5:20
"Brown Eyed Blues" (Harper, Nelson) – 5:42
"Bring the Funk" (Charles, Harper, Kurstin, Mobley, Nelson) – 4:07
"Everything" – 3:04
"Amen Omen" – 5:51
"Temporary Remedy" – 3:11
"So High So Low" – 3:44
"Blessed to Be a Witness" – 4:11
"Picture of Jesus" – 5:49
"She's Only Happy in the Sun" (Dean Butterworth, Harper) – 3:57

Personnel
Ben Harper – organ, acoustic guitar, bass,  drums, electric guitar, vocals, synthesiser bass, tongue drum
Al Yasha Anderson – guitar solo on "With My Own Two Hands"
Carla Benson – background vocals
Ron Blake – trumpet
Leo Chelyapov – clarinet
John Ingram – background vocals
Greg Kurstin – synthesizer, piano, celeste, Hammond organ, electric piano, background vocals, clavinet, mellotron
Ladysmith Black Mambazo – vocals
Greg Leisz – pedal steel
Timothy Loo – cello
Misty Love – background vocals
Leon Mobley – percussion, sound effects, background vocals
Juan Nelson – bass, background vocals
Nicky Panicci (a.k.a. Nicky P.) – acoustic guitar, guitar, electric guitar
David Ralicke – trombone
Darrel Sims – viola
Amy Wilkins – harp
Rebecca Yeh – cello
Josef Zimmerman – upright bass

Production
Producer: Ben Harper
Engineers: Todd Burke, Rick "Soldier" Will
Assistant engineers: Kevin Dean, June Murakawa
Mixing: Todd Burke
Mastering: Gavin Lurssen
Arrangers: Ben Harper, Greg Kurstin
Assistants: Josh Florian, Rail Jon Rogut
Advisor: Ben Elder
Design: Mike King
Layout Design: Mike King
Photography: Warren Darius Aftahi, Blue Sky, Jon Shapiro
Research: Ben Elder

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles – Billboard (North America)

Certifications

References

Ben Harper albums
2003 albums
Virgin Records albums
× Elecalthusa is an intergeneric hybrid of orchids (family Orchidaceae). Its parents' genera are Arethusa, Calopogon and Eleorchis. Its abbreviation is Ecth.

References 

Arethusinae
Orchid nothogenera