Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Allentown State Hospital was a psychiatric hospital located at 1600 Hanover Avenue in Allentown, Pennsylvania. It served the counties of Lehigh, Northampton, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, and occasionally eastern Schuylkill. It was one of seven remaining psychiatric hospitals in Pennsylvania. Allentown State Hospital was demolished on December 28th, 2020.

History
Allentown State Hospital was planned as early as 1901 but the opening was delayed until October 3, 1912. The hospital cost $1,931,270 to build. The population hit its peak in 1950 with 2,012 patients. In November 1998, Allentown State Hospital was the first psychiatric hospital in the United States to be completely seclusion-free. Due to current community mental health efforts, the hospital's occupancy fell to as low as 175 patients.

Status and future
Due to the sharp decline in the need for psychiatric hospitals, the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare has closed the hospital. Some residents have been transferred to the Wernersville State Hospital in Berks County. Others have been placed in residential-care settings within the community. The hospital closed on December 17, 2010. The hospital was announced as the site of filming for the upcoming M. Night Shyamalan film Glass, a sequel to the films Unbreakable and Split. The Pennsylvania Department of General Services has placed bids to demolish all the buildings on the property (including the historic main building) by the end of 2019, after which time the property will be purchased by TCA Properties of Doylestown.

In popular culture
Parts of the 2019 movie Glass were filmed in Allentown at the Allentown State Hospital and elsewhere.

See also
 List of historic places in Allentown, Pennsylvania

References

External links
Historical Site
Hospital-Data page

Hospital buildings completed in 1913
Psychiatric hospitals in Pennsylvania
Hospitals in the Lehigh Valley
Defunct hospitals in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Allentown, Pennsylvania
1913 establishments in Pennsylvania
Hospitals disestablished in 2010
Eleuterio or Eleutério is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Eleuterio Maisonnave y Cutayar (1840–1890), Spanish politician, Minister of State in 1873, under President Francisco Pi y Margall
Eleuterio Felice Foresti (1793–1858), Italian patriot and scholar
Eleuterio Francesco Fortino (1938–2010), Italian priest of the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church
Laureano Eleuterio Gomez (1889–1965), the 18th President of Colombia, from 1950 to 1953
José Eleuterio González (born 1813), Mexican physician and philanthropist, founder of the UANL and the Hospital Universitario
Eleuterio Fernández Huidobro (born 1942), Uruguayan politician, journalist, and writer
Eleuterio Pagliano (1826–1903), Italian painter of the Romantic period as well as an activist and fighter of the Risorgimento
Eleuterio Quiñones, recurring fictional character in Puerto Rican radio and television, voiced by Sunshine Logroño
Eleuterio Quintanilla (1886–1966), Spanish anarchist, educator and pupil of Francisco Ferrer Guardia
Eleuterio Ramírez (1837–1879), Chilean military figure
Eleuterio Rodolfi (1876–1933), Italian actor, screenwriter and film director
Eleuterio Sánchez (born 1942), known as El Lute, was listed as Spain's "Most Wanted" criminal; later became a published writer
António Eleutério dos Santos (born 1928), former Portuguese footballer
Eleuterio Santos (1940–2008), Spanish footballer
Leandro Eleutério de Souza (born 1985 in Araruama), Brazilian Right Back
Eleuterio Zapanta or Little Dado, (1916–1965), flyweight boxer from the Philippines, twice World Champion

See also
Estadio Arquitecto Antonio Eleuterio Ubilla, multi-use stadium in Melo, Uruguay
Eleuter
Eleutherios (disambiguation)

es:Eleuterio
Bruno Oliveira Bertinato (born 31 May 1998) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Italian Serie B side Venezia.

Early life
He was born in Curitiba, Brazil, but was also in possession of an Italian passport. Bruno grew up playing in the Coritiba Foot Ball Club youth teams having been spotted at the age of 11, at a summer camp held at Couto Pereira. As well as playing for Coritiba he received several call-ups by Brazil national age-group teams.

Career
He signed for Italian side Venezia in January 2019 with his youth side Coritiba retaining 20% of his playing rights.

Loans to Serie C
On September 9, 2020 Bruno joined Calcio Lecco 1912 on loan. After playing 9 games for Lecco in Serie C on 1 February 2021 he was announced as a new signing for Vis Pesaro dal 1898, also of Serie C, on a six-month loan contract until June 2021.

Debut for Venezia
He made his debut for Venezia on August 15, 2021 in the Coppa Italia at home against Frosinone, a 0-0 draw after 90 minutes, which Venezia won on penalties.

In June 2022 Bruno signed a new one-year contract with Venezia with the option of a further year. He made his debut appearance in Serie B on October 29, 2022 against Ascoli as a late substitute when Venezia starting goalkeeper Jesse Joronen was sent off. Bruno made his first league start for Venezia on December 4, 2022 against Ternana and performed well enough to be given the man-of-the-match award.

Personal life
Bruno has spoken of his admiration for the Brazil and Liverpool goalkeeper Alisson Becker. Bruno's agent is the brother of former Liverpool and Brazil goalkeeper Doni. Bruno has been very good friends with Matheus Cunha since they lived together as youngsters at Coritiba.

Honours

Brazil U17
 South American U-17 Championship: 2015

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Curitiba
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers 
Venezia FC players
Calcio Lecco 1912 players
Vis Pesaro dal 1898 players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Brazilian people of Italian descent
Robert Harold Sainsbury (5 January 1916 – 11 May 2007) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Sainsbury later served in the Royal Australian Air Force during World War II.

Notes

External links 

1916 births
2007 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Western Bulldogs players
The Bling Lagosians is a 2019 Nigerian drama film, written by Anthony Kehinde Joseph and directed and co-produced by Bolanle Austen-Peters. It premiered on June 16, 2019, in Lagos. It stars Bunmi Aboderin, Elvina Ibru, Toyin Abraham, Tana Adelana, Osas Ighodaro, Alexx Ekubo, Ayoola Ayolola, and Jide Kosoko.

Premise
The Bling Lagosians centers around the Holloways, a wealthy Lagos family and their mother Mopelola, who is about to celebrate her 51st birthday party. There are individual feuds and fights between family members. Their father Akin takes steps to prevent the foreclosure of the family's business by the Asset Management Corporation.

Cast
Demidun - Osas Ighodaro Ajibade
Tokunbo - Sharon Ooja
George - Jimmy Odukoya
Akin Holloway played by Gbenga Titiloye
Mopelola Holloway - Elvina Ibru
Nnamdi Agu - Alexx Ekubo
Baba Eko - Jide Kosoko
Oge Briggs - Winihin Jemede
Adunni Fernandez aka Iya Oge - Toyin Abraham

Awards and nominations

References

2019 films
Films set in Lagos
Films about families
2010s English-language films
Copernicia is a genus of palms native to South America and the Greater Antilles. Of the known species and nothospecies (hybrids), 22 of the 27 are endemic to Cuba. They are fan palms (Arecaceae tribe Corypheae), with the leaves with a bare petiole terminating in a rounded fan of numerous leaflets. The species are small to medium-sized trees growing to 5–30 m tall, typically occurring close to streams and rivers in savanna habitats. The genus is named after the  astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus. In some of the species, the leaves are coated with a thin layer of wax, known as carnauba wax.

Species and hybrids
Copernicia species and hybrids are as follows.

Natural hybrids

References

External links
 Sorting Copernicia names
 Germplasm Resources Information Network: Copernicia
 Pictures of genus members

 
Trees of the Caribbean
Trees of South America
Arecaceae genera
Marko Tadić (born 16 November 1953 in Tomislavgrad) is a Croatian mathematician.

Tadić does research in the field of noncommutative harmonic analysis, especially the representation theory of classical groups and classification of unitary representations and its interaction with the modern theory of automorphic forms through Langlands program.

Tadić graduated from the University of Zagreb with a B.S. in 1976, an M.S. in 1979, and a Ph.D. in 1980. He has been a full professor at the University of Zagreb since 1987. He has served two full-year appointments as a visiting professor at the University of Utah.

He is a fellow of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts and a member of Academia Europaea.

References

External links
 Personal web page
 List of publications

1953 births
Croatian mathematicians
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates in Croatia
Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb alumni
Academic staff of the University of Zagreb
Members of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts
Members of Academia Europaea
Living people
Algebraists
Group theorists
Number theorists
People from Tomislavgrad
University of Utah faculty
International Mathematical Olympiad participants
Walter Clyde Murray Jr. (born December 13, 1962) is a former American football wide receiver who played two seasons with the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the second round of the 1986 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Hawaii at Manoa and attended Berkeley High School in Berkeley, California. Murray was also a member of the Edmonton Eskimos and Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1962 births
Players of American football from Berkeley, California
Players of Canadian football from California
American football wide receivers
Canadian football wide receivers
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
Berkeley High School (Berkeley, California) alumni
Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Edmonton Elks players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
National Football League replacement players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Book of Revelation is the last book of the New Testament in the Bible.

Book of Revelation may also refer to:

 The Book of Revelation (novel), a novel by Rupert Thomson
 The Book of Revelation (film), a 2006 film based on Rupert Thomson's novel
 Yazidi Book of Revelation, a holy book of the Yazidi religion
 Breed II: Book of Revelation, a Breed comics limited series
 Hegelian Dialectic (The Book of Revelation), a 2017 album by Prodigy
 "Book of Revelation", a song by the Drums from Portamento, 2011

See also
 Revelation (disambiguation)
Clovis Ruffin (1946 – April 7, 1992) was an American fashion designer specializing in sportswear, active from 1972 to 1992. In 1973 he became the youngest designer to win a Coty Award.

Early life and education
Clovis Ruffin was named after Clovis, New Mexico, where he was born in 1946. He grew up in Egypt and Europe before returning to the US as a teenager. He studied at the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan; Columbia University, and the Sorbonne in Paris.

Career
In 1972 Ruffin held his first significant catwalk presentation, and in 1973, became the youngest designer at that time to win a Coty Award. One of Ruffin's design trademarks was simple T-shirt dresses in clinging fabrics. He also made clothing from terrycloth and regularly used bold stripes in his work. His customer base was identified as young women seeking affordable youthful clothing that was suitable for the office, and he was notable for prominently featuring Black models in his shows. His work represented the American sportswear tradition of relaxed, easy-to-wear day-to-evening clothing that anyone could wear. Richard Martin described Ruffin as one of the "paragons" of 1970s and early 1980s Seventh Avenue sportswear style.

By 1973, the year that he won the Coty Award, Ruffin had sold nearly US$5 million of good-quality, affordable wholesale clothing to retailers around the United States. In 1974, Kennedy Fraser noted that Ruffin's designs in their clean modernity and accessibility were equal to the work of Halston, at that time one of the most successful and highly regarded American designers. In 1981, Ruffin's designs were described as representing "agelessness and classlessness", one of his 40-dollar dresses equally wearable by both a typical young office worker on a tight budget with plastic jewelry, and by the likes of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis with luxury accessories. By the 1980s, Ruffin was offering taffeta evening dresses costing several hundred dollars apiece alongside more reasonably-priced lounge-wear, pajamas and caftan dresses.

His company, Ruffinwear, was funded by the Kreisler Group from 1973 until shortly before Stuart Kreisler declared bankruptcy in 1979. Ruffin subsequently licensed his work to Boutique Industries and Keyloun.

In 1990, Ruffin designed costumes for Alvin Ailey's dance company, and before his death, was pursuing interior design.

Personal life and death
With his early success as a designer, Ruffin was soon able to afford an apartment in The Ansonia, before moving to a penthouse in Abingdon Square Park, which placed him closer to the New York gay scene. In 1979 he had a brief relationship with the LGBTQ film historian Vito Russo, making a significant impact on Russo's life.

Ruffin died of AIDS complications at the Cabrini Hospice, Manhattan, on April 7, 1992, aged 46. He was survived by his mother, Harriet Wright Ruffin of Manhattan, who in 2005 published her autobiography.

References

1946 births
1992 deaths
American fashion designers
High School of Art and Design alumni
LGBT fashion designers
People from Clovis, New Mexico
AIDS-related deaths in New York (state)
Paul Arnold may refer to:
 Paul Arnold (American football) (born 1980), American football player
 Paul Arnold (Michigan politician) (1893–1973), former member of the Michigan House of Representatives
 Paul Arnold (baseball) (1903–1979), American Negro leagues baseball player
 Paul Arnold (rugby union) (born 1968), Welsh rugby player
 Paul Arnold (composer) (born 1972), English video game and film music composer
 Paul Arnold (judge) (r. 1975–1983), French judge, the initiator and the first President of European Buddhist Union
Sev mamra (mumra) also called mixture,is an Indian snack. It is a mixture of spicy dry ingredients such as puffed rice (mamra), savoury fried noodles (sev) and peanuts.

Regional variation of the snack varies by adding capsicum, onions, or pickled mangos.

It is available in most parts of India, though it is known by different names in different regions.

See also
 Bombay mix
 Bhelpuri
 Ghugni

Indian snack foods
Gujarati cuisine
Anastasia Maria Webb (born June 15, 1999) is a former American artistic gymnast. She competed for the Oklahoma Sooners women's gymnastics team. In 2021, she became the NCAA All Around Champion and tied for the floor and vault titles, to go along with OU's team championship from 2019.

Personal life
Webb was born in Salinas, California, to Chris and Magda Webb. She has one brother, George. Webb grew up in Morton Grove, Illinois. She attended Niles West High School and graduated in 2017. She is fluent in Greek.

Gymnastics

Early career
Webb started gymnastics in 2004. She trained at the Illinois Gymnastics Institute in Westmont, Illinois. At the 2017 Nastia Liukin Cup, she finished ninth in the all-around.

NCAA career
Webb competes for the Oklahoma Sooners women's gymnastics team. As a freshman in 2018, she won six event titles: two on vault, two on uneven bars, one on balance beam, and one on floor. At UCLA on February 4, she scored a perfect 10 on balance beam. She was the Big 12 co-champion on floor. At the NCAA Championship, she won a silver medal with the Oklahoma team and tied for fifth on floor.

As a sophomore in 2019, Webb won 11 event titles: three in the all-around, one on vault, one on uneven bars, five on balance beam, and one on floor. She won a gold medal with the Oklahoma team at the NCAA Championship.

As a junior in 2020, Webb won 16 event titles: five in the all-around, two on vault, four on balance beam, and five on floor.

Webb was a senior in 2021. At the NCAA Championship, she won gold medals in the all-around and on vault and floor, and she won a silver medal with the Oklahoma team.

Webb was awarded the 2021 Honda Sports Award for gymnastics.

Career perfect 10.0

Competitive history

NCAA

References

1999 births
Living people
American female artistic gymnasts
Oklahoma Sooners women's gymnasts
Sportspeople from Salinas, California
Bad Axe may refer to:

Bad Axe, Michigan
Bad Axe High School
Bad Axe, Wisconsin, the name of Genoa, Wisconsin until 1868
Bad Axe River, river in Wisconsin
Bad Axe Massacre in Wisconsin
Bad Axe (album), an album by Son Seals
Bad Axe (film), a 2022 film
Francis H. Jardeleza (born September 26, 1949) is a former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines. He served as Solicitor General of the Philippines from 2012 to 2014, and was appointed by President Benigno Aquino III to the High Court on August 19, 2014.

Background

Jardeleza grew up in Jaro, Iloilo City, where he finished his elementary and secondary education. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of the Philippines Visayas in 1970. He earned his law degree at the University of the Philippines College of Law at UP Diliman, where he graduated as salutatorian in 1974. As a student at UP Law, Jardeleza was Vice-Chairperson of the Philippine Law Journal. He was admitted to the bar in 1974, having placed third in the bar examinations held that year. In 1977, Jardeleza obtained a Masters of Law degree from Harvard Law School.

Professional career

Jardeleza was in private practice until 1996, including a long-term stint at the ACCRA Law Offices. In 1996, he was named Senior Vice-President and General Legal Counsel of San Miguel Corporation. He remained with San Miguel Corporation until 2010.

Government service

In July 2010, Jardeleza was appointed Deputy Ombudsman for Luzon by President Benigno Aquino III. On February 6, 2012, Jardeleza's appointment as Solicitor General of the Philippines was announced, following the resignation of Jose Anselmo Cadiz. He took his oath of office as Solicitor General on February 20, 2012.

On 19 August 2014, President Aquino appointed Jardeleza as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines, succeeding retired Justice Roberto Abad.

On 26 September 2019, Jardeleza retired upon reaching his 70th birthday.

In academia

Jardeleza has been a professorial lecturer at the University of the Philippines College of Law since 1993, teaching constitutional law among other subjects. His wife, Concepcion Lim-Jardeleza is also a professor in the same law school.

References

1949 births
Living people
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
Solicitors General of the Philippines
20th-century Filipino lawyers
People from Iloilo City
University of the Philippines Visayas alumni
University of the Philippines Diliman alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Benigno Aquino III administration personnel
Academic staff of the University of the Philippines
San Miguel Corporation people
Visayan people
21st-century Filipino judges
How to Murder a Rich Uncle is a 1957 British black comedy film directed by Nigel Patrick and starring Patrick, Wendy Hiller, Charles Coburn and Anthony Newley. It follows a man who plans to kill his wealthy Uncle George. It was based on the play Il faut tuer Julie by Didier Daix.

Cast
 Nigel Patrick – Henry
 Charles Coburn – Uncle George
 Wendy Hiller – Edith Clitterburn
 Katie Johnson – Alice
 Anthony Newley – Edward
 Athene Seyler – Grannie
 Kenneth Fortescue – Albert
 Paddy Webster – Constance
 Michael Caine – Gilrony
 Trevor Reid – Inspector Harris
 Cyril Luckham – Coroner
 Johnson Bayly – Radio Officer
 Martin Boddey – Police Sergeant
 Kevin Stoney – Bar Steward
 Anthony Shaw – Colonial
 Ian Wilson – Postman

Production
The film was known as Uncle George and The Death of Uncle George. It was written for the screen by John Paxton who had written A Prize of Gold for Warwick. Filming started 2 January 1957. It was Patrick's first film as director although he had directed for the stage.

References

External links
 
 

1957 films
1957 comedy films
CinemaScope films
Films directed by Nigel Patrick
British comedy films
Columbia Pictures films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
The Pélican was a French warship from the late 17th century. Built in Bayonne, France, the original Pélican was launched in January 1693. A 500-ton ship fitted with 50 guns and commanded by Captain Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville, she ran aground on the shores of Hudson Bay a few days after a heroic battle in 1697, badly damaged by the encounter and by a fierce storm. In five short months the ship's place in history had been assured, as the victor in the greatest naval battle in the history of New France.

History

Nine Years' War

Upon learning that the English were planning to maintain control of Hudson Bay, French King Louis XIV assembled a fleet of warships, consisting of the Pélican, the Palmier, the Wesp, and the Profond. The goal was to recapture Fort Bourbon, as the French called York Factory, Manitoba, the heart of the fur trade.

Pélican set sail from France on 8 April 1697. On the morning of 5 September 1697 in present-day Canada, temporarily separated from her sister ships, she came face to face with three English ships – the Hampshire, the Dering, and the Hudson Bay – which were carrying supplies to the nearby fort. Although they were outnumbered, the crew of the Pélican engaged in battle and triumphed. The ship, however, was fatally damaged in the battle. With holes below the waterline, Pélican had to be abandoned; it was run aground on 8 September.

The Pélicans victory, later known as Battle of Hudson's Bay,  was certainly due in large part to the leadership of Captain Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville. In addition to setting an example of courage and valour for his crew, he fought a remarkable strategic battle – with the result that the Hampshire sank, the Dering retreated, and the Hudson Bay was captured complete with its cargo.

Le Pélican (1992) 

Three centuries later, an authentic replica of the Pelican was built in La Malbaie, Quebec. Construction began in 1987, but the project encountered many problems.  In 1991, the architect François Cordeau was removed from the project management. The concept was then changed quite a bit. The wooden hull gave way to steel, up to the waterline. AML Naval Shipyard remade the ship's bottom. All sorts of other important changes reinforced the vessel. The ship was completed in 1992.

For two years, the Pelican II was in the Old Port of Montreal as a museum but it was sold to a Louisiana company in 1995.

The ship was placed in the port of New Orleans from 1995 to 2002. It was then moved to Donaldsonville, Louisiana, farther up the Mississippi River, where it became the property of the Fort Butler Foundation. It sank once in 2002 and was refloated. It was struck by a tugboat in 2004, and the city decided not to raise the ship. On 19 January 2008, a barge towboat struck Pélican II again.  Fuel leaking from the towboat caused the river to be closed to boat traffic.
 
Half of the hull of the ship was made of metal, so that lifting her out of the water became a problem. Today not much is left of the ship except for a marker.

Photos during construction

References 

Age of Sail frigates of France
Ships built in France
Frigates of the French Navy
Replica ships
New France
1690s ships