Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hartmut Graßl (born 18 March 1940) is a German climate scientist and a former director of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology.

Born in Salzberg, near Berchtesgaden, Graßl studied physics and meteorology at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and earned his PhD in Munich in 1970. In 1981 he became professor of theoretical meteorology at the University of Kiel, and in 1984 he became director of the Institute of Physics at the GKSS Research Centre. In 1988 he became professor at the University of Hamburg and director of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology. He retired in 2005.

Honours
 Young Scientist Award of the , 1971
 Scientific Member of the Max Planck Society, 1988
 , 1991
 Member of the Academia Europaea, 1994
 German Environmental Prize, 1998
 Great Cross of Merit of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, 2002
 Bavarian Order of Merit, 2008

References 

1940 births
Living people
German climatologists
Academic staff of the University of Hamburg
Members of Academia Europaea
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
Academic staff of the University of Kiel
Max Planck Institute directors
The Igualada Muleteer's Museum - Antoni Ros collection (in Catalan language Museu del Traginer - Col·lecció Antoni Ros) is a museum located in Igualada, Catalonia, Spain, that displays the evolution of transport using mules, horses and other animals, and the different relationships between several trades that paved the way for the profession of muleteer, including the carter, cooper, saddler, tanner, wicker weaver, farrier, veterinarian, stablehand, woodcutter and wood hauler, harness maker and blacksmith.

The museum displays 39 carriages and carts and a total of 2.175 items, most of them part of the collection created by Antoni Ros i Vilarrubias (1942–1994). The museum is located near the old city center, at an old farmhouse from the 18th century, which was purchased in the 1970s by the Ros family, a family closely linked to the "Antic Gremi de Traginers d'Igualada" muleteer association.

It is distributed into three main thematic areas ("oficis" - occupations; "selles i guarniments" – saddles and bridles; "carros i carruatges" - carts and carriages).

History 

The "Traginer d'Igualada" foundation was created in 1994 in Igualada with the objective of creating the Muleteer's Museum.

The Ros family, owner of the collection created by Antoni Ros i Vilarrubias, was in charge of the foundation, and contacted a team of professionals that prepared the Museum project. The museum was permanently open on September 24, 2005, and became part of the museum network managed by the Diputació de Barcelona.

Collection 
The museum has more than 1000 square meters of exhibition space, distributed in 3 floors:

 At the 1st floor there is a room displaying the muleteer trade evolution, and a "Sala dels Oficis" room displaying 10 trades including the carter, cooper, saddler, tanner, wicker weaver, farrier, veterinarian, stablehand, woodcutter and wood hauler, harness maker and blacksmith.
 At the 2nd floor there is a "Sala dels Guarniments" room displaying horse tack,  a "Tres Tombs" room showing this tradition, and a "Sala dels carros de servei i pagesia" room showing carts and farming items.
 At the 3rd floor there is a "Sala dels Carruatges de la Burgesia" with carriages, and a room dedicated to Antoni Ros, founder of the museum collection, where there is a display of some sculptures created by him.

See also 
 Muleteer
 Igualada Leather Museum

References

External links 

 Muleteer's Museum at Igualada Tourism site 
 Official site of the Museum 
 Photos and detailed description, magazine of "Unió Empresarial de l'Anoia" 

2005 establishments in Catalonia
Igualada
Museums in Catalonia
Carriage museums in Spain
Rural history museums in Europe
Museums established in 2005
Transport museums in Catalonia
History museums in Catalonia
Mules
Slavin Slavchev (, born 7 March 1991) is a Bulgarian singer and songwriter currently a lead vocal and bass guitarist in Julian's Laughter. He is the winner of the 2014 season of Bulgarian X Factor.

Career

2014–2015:X Factor Bulgaria
Slavchev was part of the third season of X Factor and won it. In the first week of the show he performed Cryin' by Aerosmith. Zaki said that after this performance he believed that Slavchev could give a new life to the rock music in Europe. He moved on to week 2 by being among the highest number of vote winners. Second week was a Halloween night where he performed Love Runs Out by OneRepublic. In the next week's show he performed "Give in to Me" and the Bulgarian song "Блус за двама". After his performance of Queen's hit "Who Wants to Live Forever" the judges called it the best performance of the season and that they see him as a potential winner. At the final show he presented a duet with Joe Lynn Turner performing the Rainbow's song "Street of Dreams" He won the show after this being on the final with Mihaela Marinova (third) and Nevena Peykova (runner-up).

2015–2017: Debut singles
Exclusive in the final of X Factor he performed him first solo single "Ela" (Come). Lately it was released and a video of the song which had scenes from all performs of Slavin on X Factor's stage. In the summer of 2015 he released and him 2nd single "Losh Sum za Teb" (I'm bad for you) by Wow Productions. The Bulgarian model Queenie-Alice Nicolova took part in the video.

2017–present: Julian's Laughter
In 2017 Slavin, together with Miloslav Petrov, Tihomir Vasilev and Nikolay Nikolaev established the alternative/art rock band Julian's Laughter.

Discography

Personal life
Slavchev studied law in Veliko Tarnovo University. He is a member and front-man of the hard-rock/progressive/alternative band Century (formed in Varna, Bulgaria in 2012). During the show he announced that he broke up with his girlfriend.

External links
 
 Official Facebook page

References

1991 births
Living people
Musicians from Varna, Bulgaria
Bulgarian rock singers
21st-century Bulgarian male singers
X Factor (Bulgarian TV series)
The X Factor winners
Seth Weintraub is an American engineer, journalist and publisher, founder of sites on technology topics: 9to5Mac, 9to5Google, 9to5Toys, and Electrek.

Biography 
In 1997, Weintraub earned a bachelor's degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering from the University of Southern California, with a minor in Multimedia and Creative Technologies. In 2002, he received a master's degree from New York University, Tisch Interactive Telecommunications Program in 2004. At that time, he was helping to manage the IT department at the NYU Medical Schooll. 

From 2006 to 2008, Weintraub lived in Paris. At the same time, he started blogging for Computerworld. In 2007, Weintraub created a blog called 9to5mac, where he wrote about Apple.

According to the editor of Computerworld Joyce Carpenter, Weintraub received Neal Awards in 2008 and 2009 for his coverage of Apple.

From 2009 to 2010, Seth Weintraub wrote for Fortune Magazine covering topics relevant to Google and continued contributing for Computerworld and New York Times. In 2010, he launched 9to5Google about Google and 9to5Toys, gear and deals site.

In 2013, he founded the news and commentary site Electrek, which analyzes news about the transition from fossil fuel to electric transport.

References

Living people
American journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Most Promising Young Actress (French: Meilleur espoir féminin) is a 2000 French comedy film, directed by Gérard Jugnot.

Plot
Yvon Rance, hairdresser by vocation, in the small town of Cancale, have one student daughter Laetitia, he wants to make her a successful hairdresser. She would open a salon in Laval or Quimper. But Laetitia wants to make films, she secretly auditioned and was selected for the leading role. Not easy to break the news to her father who shows rather unpleasant and, as soon as he heard the news, trying by all means to prevent his daughter to make films. Yvon, which nevertheless wants happiness of his daughter, finally agrees to take her on location in Paris, but never stays away, always suspecting Stéphane Leroy, the writer and director of the film, to shoot with Laetitia disturbing sequences.

Cast

 Gérard Jugnot as Yvon Rance
 Bérénice Bejo as Laetitia Rance
 Antoine Duléry as Stéphane Leroy
 Chantal Lauby as Françoise
 Hubert Saint-Macary as Loïck
 Sabine Haudepin as Hélène
 Didier Flamand as Belabre
 Dora Doll as Madame Guiguan
 Mohamed Hicham as Kader Achour
 Daniel Martin as Michel
 Philippe Beglia as Andrea
 Sylvie Granotier as Claudia
 Laurent Lebras as Cyril
 Frédérique Meininger as Madame Pigrenez
 Anne-Marie Jabraud as Madame Picot
 Anna Gaylor as Madame Favart
 Marie Mergey as Madame Le Cloarec
 Thierry Obaïka as François
 Élise Otzenberger as Julie
 Arthur Jugnot as Alex
 Patrice Juiff as Marco
 Romain Thunin as Christophe
 Justine Bruneau as Marie
 Noémie Ringressi as Anna
 Claire Chiron as Brigitte
 Jean-Claude Bourlat as Ronald
 Olivier Granier as Jean-Paul
 Victoria Obermayer as Stéphanie

Cameo
 Ticky Holgado as The Homeless
 Jean-Pierre Foucault as himself
 Daniela Lumbroso as herself
 Thierry Lhermitte as A Comedian
 Philippe de Broca as The Director
 Dominique Besnehard as The Flattering
 Michèle Garcia as The Buyer
 Guillaume de Tonquédec as SNCF Employee

Award
Bérénice Bejo was nominated for the César Award for Most Promising Actress.

References

External links

2000 films
2000s French-language films
2000 comedy films
French comedy films
Films directed by Gérard Jugnot
2000s French films
The Temple of No is a 2016 text adventure game by Studio Crows Crows Crows. It was written and voice acted by William Pugh, creator of The Stanley Parable and The Beginner's Guide. Developed in Twine, it was published for free on Itch.io.

Gameplay 
The particularly self referential story can be experienced as one of three characters: a woman, a man, or a frog, as they enter a mysterious forest and discover the eponymous "Temple of No". As usual for text adventures, the player advances through point and click.

References 

 http://www.polygon.com/2016/6/20/11982668/crows-crows-crows-the-temple-of-no-free-game
 http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2016-06-21-the-stanley-parable-designer-releases-free-game-the-temple-of-no
 http://www.pcgamer.com/the-temple-of-no-is-a-new-freebie-from-crows-crows-crows/
 https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/2016/06/21/the-temple-of-no/

2016 video games
Browser games
Twine games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Jill Sheila Tweedie (22 May 1936 – 12 November 1993) was a British feminist, writer and broadcaster. She was educated at the independent Croydon High School in Croydon, South London. She wrote a column in The Guardian on feminist issues (1969–1988), "Letters from a faint-hearted feminist", and an autobiography entitled Eating Children (1993). She succeeded Mary Stott as a principal columnist on The Guardian's women's page.

Her light style and left-leaning politics captured the spirit of British feminism in the 1970s and 1980s. In November 2005 she was one of only five women included in the Press Gazette's 40-strong gallery of most influential British journalists.

She was married three times, to the Hungarian Count Bela Cziraky, to Bob d'Ancona, and finally to journalist Alan Brien, her partner until her death from motor neurone disease in 1993.

She is commemorated in a group portrait at the National Portrait Gallery with fellow Guardian Women's Page contributors Mary Stott, Polly Toynbee, Posy Simmonds and Liz Forgan.

References

External links
 Jill Tweedie: The Fainthearted Feminist, BBC

1936 births
1993 deaths
British feminists
Neurological disease deaths in England
Deaths from motor neuron disease
The Guardian journalists
People educated at Croydon High School
Women's page journalists
20th-century British journalists
Binot Paulmier, sieur de Gonneville, French navigator of the early 16th century, was widely believed in 17th and 18th century France to have been the discoverer of the Terra Australis. Currently, history books from Normandy, in France, teach that Binot Paulmier was a French-Norman navigator who arrived in what is now Southern Brazil in 1504.

According to his published memories, in 1503 de Gonneville, challenging the Portuguese policy of mare clausum, sailed from Honfleur in Normandy with his crew and the help of two Portuguese pilots, heading for the East Indies. When he reached the Cape of Good Hope his ship L'Espoir (The Hope) was diverted to an unknown land by a storm. In 1505 he returned claiming to have discovered the "great Austral land," which he also called the "Indes Meridionales". According to de Gonneville, he had stayed six months in this idyllic place, where the inhabitants didn't have to work because of the riches. De Gonneville stated that this land was six weeks' sail east of the Cape of Good Hope.

De Gonneville's tale was first mentioned only 160 years after it allegedly took place, in 1663, when Jean Paulmier de Courtonne, Canon of the Church of Saint-Pierre at Lisieux, a relative of de Gonneville's, published a book called Memoirs Concerning the Establishment of a Christian Mission in the Austral Land, in which he claimed to be the great-grandson of an "Indian" brought back to France by de Gonneville in 1505.

De Courtonne's claims struck a chord at a time when French patriotism was offended at the success of the Dutch and the English in making new discoveries in the South Pacific. De Gonneville's tales were fomented as the basis of a French claim over these new lands. This belief grew in the 18th century and led to French expeditions such as those of Bouvet, Bougainville, and Kerguelen.

Historians have proposed many places for the land that Gonneville discovered and that were presumed to be the legendary Terra Australis (or as had also been proposed, Madagascar). Some believe it was somewhere on the south coast of Brazil. Based on D'Avezac weak and never proved theory, others proposed São Francisco do Sul, in the state of Santa Catarina. Wherever the place of his arrival, and the inhabitants he encountered, Gonneville brought one Indigenous boy back to France (whose name the French rendered as Essomericq), who married Gonneville's daughter. Historian Leyla Perrone-Moises, who wrote a book on the subject, says the place of his arrival is unknown  Since then, Binot Paulmier de Gonneville's purported feat as the first European to arrive in Southern Brazil, is celebrated annually both in his hometown of Honfleur, in Normandy, and curiously in the island of São Francisco do Sul in Brazil, where a memorial plate has been erected commemorating the French explorer's arrival in 1504, notwithstanding the affair is more of a tale than a proven fact.

References

French explorers
The 2020 Food City 300 was a NASCAR Xfinity Series race held on September 18, 2020. It was contested over 300 laps on the  short track. It was the twenty-sixth race of the 2020 NASCAR Xfinity Series season. Stewart-Haas Racing driver Chase Briscoe collected his seventh win of the season.

Report

Background 

The Bristol Motor Speedway, formerly known as Bristol International Raceway and Bristol Raceway, is a NASCAR short track venue located in Bristol, Tennessee. Constructed in 1960, it held its first NASCAR race on July 30, 1961. Despite its short length, Bristol is among the most popular tracks on the NASCAR schedule because of its distinct features, which include extraordinarily steep banking, an all concrete surface, two pit roads, and stadium-like seating. It has also been named one of the loudest NASCAR tracks.

Entry list 

 (R) denotes rookie driver.
 (i) denotes driver who is ineligible for series driver points.

Qualifying 
Justin Allgaier was awarded the pole based on competition based formula.

Qualifying results

Race

Race results

Stage Results 
Stage One
Laps: 85

Stage Two
Laps: 85

Final Stage Results 

Laps: 130

Race statistics 

 Lead changes: 10 among 5 different drivers
 Cautions/Laps: 7 for 45
 Time of race: 1 hour, 55 minutes, and 39 seconds
 Average speed:

References 

NASCAR races at Bristol Motor Speedway
2020 in sports in Tennessee
Food City 300
2020 NASCAR Xfinity Series
Green Hill Cemetery is located in Greensboro, North Carolina and it on 51 acres of rolling land. Opened in 1877, it is Greensboro's oldest publicly operated cemetery. The cemetery is managed by the Greensboro Parks & Recreation Department. Tours of the cemetery are held by Friends of Green Hill Cemetery, a non-profit organization. 

Green Hill Cemetery is also home to a plethora of plants and more than 700 different types of trees. They are cataloged and maintained by the Friends of Green Hill Cemetery and the city of Greensboro.

The 2006 horror film, The Gravedancers, was shot at Green Hill Cemetery.

In June 2020, a monument marking the mass grave of Confederate soldiers, owned by the Sons of Confederate Veterans, was vandalized and torn down.

Notable burials
 Kay Hagan (1953–2019), US Senator
 Lunsford Richardson Preyer (1919–2001), US Congressman
 Ethel Clay Price (1874–1943), nurse and socialite
 Alfred Moore Scales (1827–1892), Civil War general and US Congressman

References 

Cemeteries in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Greensboro, North Carolina
Killykeskeame () is a townland in the Civil Parish of Killeevan, in the Barony of Dartree, County Monaghan. It consists of 126.49 acres. The name Killykeskeame is an anglicisation of the Gaelic "Cill Choiscéim" which means the 'Church of the Footstep', referencing a medieval chapel that once was located in the townland.

Name
The English version of the name for the townland is a close approximation to its original Gaelic pronunciation. However, as with many Irish placenames, the name has drifted from both the original and official pronunciation among some of its inhabitants. An incorrect, though recognised, form of "Killykespin" is now used by some people.

History
The earliest historical remains in the townland consist of a Neolithic or Bronze Age Enclosure. Human activity from the Iron Age is attested from the presence of a ring fort, which are common archaeological features in drumlin landscape County Monaghan. The medieval chapel which gives the townland its name is, by folk tradition, associated with the MacMahon Lords of Dartree. Tradition states that this chapel was destroyed by Oliver Cromwell's soldiers during the Irish Confederate Wars in the 1650s. The religious history of the townland continued through the Penal Era when a Mass Rock was found in the townland.

Irish Language
Irish Gaelic was the ordinary language of the people in the area until the nineteenth century. The form of Irish used was Oriel or East Ulster Irish. It is not known when exactly Irish ceased to be used as the ordinary medium of communication but it is likely that Irish continued to be used until the mid-nineteenth century. Throughout the Parishes of Killeevan and Aghabog, Irish words continue to be used in ordinary speech, especially for things relating to nature, agriculture and the landscape. The last traditional speaker of Irish in the parish of Killeevan was Mrs. Bridget Beggan, who died in the late 1930s.

Landscape
The townland is located in the drumlin country of South Ulster. The undulating landscape is a creation of Ice Age glaciers which once covered the area. The townland is now mostly farmland, with some forestry, and a single lake. However, due to its position in the historic "Glens" district of northern Killeevan and Aghabog, it offers views of Northern Monaghan, Slieve Beagh, parts of County Fermanagh, Cavan and Tyrone.

References 

County Monaghan
County Monaghan articles missing geocoordinate data
Cylindrocladiella elegans is an ascomycete fungus species in the genus Cylindrocladiella.

References

External links
 

Nectriaceae
Fungi described in 1993
Governor Waite may refer to;

Davis Hanson Waite (1825–1901), 8th Governor of Colorado
Nicholas Waite (died c. 1715), Governor of Bombay from 1704 to 1708
The discography of the Muppets, an American puppet ensemble group originally created by Jim Henson, includes of sixteen studio albums, four compilation albums, one extended play, eight singles, two "featured artist" singles and five music videos. Of the studio and compilation albums, three are soundtracks from seasons of The Muppet Show and seven of eight motion pictures. The soundtrack to the sixth film, Muppets from Space was orchestral as opposed to derivative compositions performed by the characters. Walt Disney Records has served as the primary record label for musical projects by the Muppets since 2004, and has also reissued earlier albums.

The Muppets are also known for numerous songs from their films and television series, some of which, including "Rainbow Connection", "Bein' Green", "The Muppet Show Theme", "Man or Muppet", and their rendition of "Mah Nà Mah Nà", have become acclaimed and a prevalent part of contemporary pop culture, with several adaptations from other artists of varying genres. Not all discography has been performed by the group as an ensemble cast; some characters such as Kermit the Frog, Rowlf the Dog, and Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem, have gone on to perform solo compositions.

Studio albums

Compilation albums

EPs

Singles 

Notes:

Music videos

Other appearances

See also
Sesame Street discography
List of The Muppets productions

Footnotes

References

Discographies of American artists
Film and television discographies
Discography
Sean Martin may refer to:

Sean Martin (cartoonist) (born 1960), Canadian cartoonist
Sean Martin (filmmaker) (born 1966), Anglo/Irish writer and director
Sean Martin (musician), Irish member of The Starjets

See also
F. Sean Martin

Shawn Martin, footballer
Yelmo Films, S.L.U., trading as Cine Yelmo, is a Spanish company founded in 1981 and dedicated to cinema exhibition. It currently has 54 complexes throughout Spain. Since 2015, the company has been part of Cinépolis, a group that operates in several countries such as Spain, Mexico, the United States, Chile, Argentina and Guatemala.

History 
In 1981, Ricardo Évole founded Yelmo Cines, a cinema exhibition company in Spain. The company takes its name from El Yelmo, a cliff in the Guadarrama mountain range. In 1982, they opened their first cinema, the Zoco de Collado Villalba in Madrid, with the screening of Indiana Jones' "Raiders of the Lost Ark". In the following years, Yelmo Cines continued to expand, establishing new complexes and promoting the concept of multiplexes in the country.

In 1990, they rescued the old Cine Ideal in Madrid, which had been closed for eight years, and converted it into a modern multiplex cinema complex. Over the years, they continued to open new cinemas in different cities in Spain, both in Madrid and in Barcelona, Malaga, A Coruña and other locations.

In 1998, Yelmo Cines signed an agreement with Loews Cineplex, a multinational in the sector, and became Yelmo Cineplex. This partnership allowed them to grow significantly and expand their presence in smaller cities.

In the following years, Yelmo Cineplex continued to innovate, introducing IMAX theatres in its complexes and offering alternative content such as live concerts and operas. In 2006, the company returned to full Spanish ownership when it acquired the shares of Loews Cineplex. Following its commitment to technology, all its cinemas were digitised in 2011, and in 2014 they opened the first Ultra HD cinema in Malaga.

In 2015, Cinépolis acquired Yelmo Cineplex, expanding its presence in Europe. Yelmo Cines continued to innovate with the introduction of new experiences for moviegoers, such as junior cinemas for children and luxury cinemas where you can enjoy a gastronomic experience while watching the film.

References

External links

Cinemas and movie theaters chains
Cinemas in Spain