Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There are charities called the British Charitable Fund in a number of countries, providing financial support to impecunious British subjects and their dependents.

Paris
The British Charitable Fund in Paris was founded in 1823 by the British Ambassador to France, Viscount (later Earl) Granville, to provide financial support to British subjects in poverty in France.  It was originally aimed at migrant workers and their families in Paris.  It now covers the whole of France and often assists migrants whose plans for a better life in France do not flourish.

The fund in Paris was supported by the British embassy in the 19th century: fundraising events including balls, and a reading by Charles Dickens in 1863.  Donations from Richard Wallace supported thousands of Britons during the Siege of Paris in 1870–71, during the Franco-Prussian War.  In 1896, Lieutenant Colonel Hylton Brisco left half of his personal fortune, £90,000, to the charity.  The charity assisted civilians to return to the UK after the outbreak of the First World War.

Until the Second World War, the charity was based at Avenue Hoche near the Arc de Triomphe.  It is now based in the Paris suburb of Levallois-Perret.  It became a registered charity in the UK in 1969.

Spain

The British Benevolent Fund (BBF) is one of the oldest English speaking charities in Spain with records dating back to at least 1933. It operates with the support of its Honorary President, HM Ambassador to Spain, and HM Consul General. It is run by an independent Chairman and Committee, all of whom know Spain and its people, and are very familiar with the issues British citizens living there face, be they tourists or long term residents. They donate their time and knowledge for free with no remuneration whatsoever.

Other British Charitable Funds
An earlier British Charitable Fund was founded by the Duke of Wellington in Brussels in 1815, to assist the families of servicemen in need after the Battle of Waterloo.

A British Charitable Fund was founded in Portugal in 1827, and there are also separate funds in Italy (the British Charitable Fund for Liguria), Egypt and Tunisia.

References

External links
 The many faces of British poverty in France, BBC News, 22 June 2014
The British Charitable Fund, Paris
 Are you British, in France, and in need of help?, britishinfrance.com
 Photograph of Sir Richard Wallace and other members of the British Charitable Fund after the Siege of Paris, 10 March 1871, National Portrait Gallery
 British Charitable Fund, Portugal, British Community Council, Lisbon
 British Charitable Fund, Belgium
 British Charitable Fund, Belgium, Brussels British Community Association
Charity Commission:
 Paris
 Portugal
 Egypt
 Tunisia
 Liguria

Charities based in France
Man and the Planets: The Resources of the Solar System is a book written by Duncan Lunan.

Contents
Man and the Planets is a book published in 1983 which studies the resources of each planet in the solar system.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed Man and the Planets for White Dwarf #41, and stated that "Lunan's enthusiasm is infectious, his research exhaustive; he's absolutely committed to the Dream of Space and has no time for the many equally learned people who fear that the expense of opening up this new frontier would wreck our world economy long before producing tangible benefits."

Reviews
Review by Tom Easton (1983) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, November 1983

References

Astronomy books
Cliff Thomas is a British railway author and journalist, particularly known for his works on narrow-gauge railways.

Biography 
Thomas was a writer and editor of Railway World magazine. He has been a writer on the subjects of steam locomotives and heritage railways for The Railway Magazine since 2007. Thomas is Chairman of the Greensand Railway Museum Trust, a charity that restores historic rolling stock related to the sand quarrying industry. He is also a Director of the Leighton Buzzard Light Railway.

In 2016, Thomas sued writer and illustrator Pauline Hazelwood over a children's book about the steam locomotive "Alice". The case was settled before trial with the payment of a financial sum to Mr Thomas.

Works

References 

English non-fiction writers
Rail transport writers
English male non-fiction writers
British journalists
Niua 17 is an electoral constituency for the Legislative Assembly in the Kingdom of Tonga. It was established for the November 2010 general election, when the multi-seat regional constituencies for People's Representatives were replaced by single-seat constituencies, electing one representative via the first past the post electoral system. It encompasses the entirety of the Niua island group, for which it is the sole constituency. (The number does not mean that it is the seventeenth in the Niuas, but in the country.) Thus, although it is technically a new constituency, it corresponds exactly to the former Niuas constituency, which also elected a single representative.

Its first ever representative is Sosefo Fe‘aomoeata Vakata, an independent first time MP. Vakata stood as a candidate for the Democratic Party of the Friendly Islands in the 2010 general election, and defeated the incumbent MP for the Niuas, independent member Sione ʻIloa. Barely two weeks after the election, however, Vakata announced that he was leaving the party, and would henceforth sit as an independent, so that he could support a noble, rather than DPFI leader ʻAkilisi Pohiva, for the premiership. He was subsequently appointed Minister for Youth, Training, Employment and Sports. He lost the seat in 2017 to Vatau Hui.

Members of Parliament

Election results

2010

References

Tongan legislative constituencies
2010 establishments in Tonga
Constituencies established in 2010
Niuas
Colobometra is a genus of echinoderms.

References

Colobometridae
Animals described in 1909
Crinoid genera
The Face Vietnam season 2 () is a Vietnamese modeling-themed reality television series, based on the US television series of the same name, and one of several national editions in the international The Face franchise. Lan Khuê, Hoàng Thùy and Minh Tú served as model coaches and Hữu Vi served as a host for the second season. The second season premiered on 11 June 2017 on VTV3.

Team Lan Khuê's Nguyễn Bạch Tú Hảo, 22-year-old from Khánh Hòa, won the final round on August 27, 2017.

Contestants 
(ages stated are at start of filming)

Episodes

Summaries

Elimination table

 The contestant was part of the winning team for the episode.
 The contestant was at risk of elimination.
 The contestant was eliminated from the competition.
 The contestant withdrew from the competition.
 The contestant was originally eliminated but returned to the competition.
 The contestant was a Runner-Up.
 The contestant won The Face.

 Episode 1 was the casting episode. The final twelve were divided into individual teams of four as they were selected.
 In episode 6, Lukkade Metinee replaced Lan Khuê as a mentor during elimination.
 In episode 7, Trúc Anh quit the competition while she was in the bottom two with Phan Ngân before Hoàng Thùy had made her decision.
 In episode 11, team Minh Tú won the campaign. Hoàng Thùy nominated Tường Linh while Lan Khuê nominated Tú Hảo for elimination. Minh Tú decided not to eliminate either of them.  
 In episode 12, Mỹ Nhân returned to the competition after winning a popular vote out of the previously eliminated contestants.

Campaigns
 Episode 1: Shooting with smiley theme, video clip original face and selfie make connections (casting)
 Episode 2: Catwalk and shaping
 Episode 3: Catwalk on gravel
 Episode 4: Acting in music video
 Episode 5: Photography on sailboat and catwalk on the jetty
 Episode 6: Catwalk on the banquet table
 Episode 7: Photography in cold weather
 Episode 8: Roleplay "beauty blogger" for L'Oréal Paris
 Episode 9: Photography selfie color
 Episode 10: Filming of "Nữ Chiến Binh"
 Episode 11: Photography and record TVC TV Ads for LG
 Episode 12: Final walk

References 

2017 Vietnamese television seasons
Vietnam, 2
The Mississippi Gulf Coast Open was a golf tournament on the Buy.com Tour from 1999 to 2000. It was played at The Oaks Golf Club in Pass Christian, Mississippi.

The purse in 2000 was US$400,000, with $72,000 going to the winner.

Winners

See also
Mississippi Gulf Coast Classic - an earlier Mississippi Gulf Coast tournament

Former Korn Ferry Tour events
Golf in Mississippi
Recurring sporting events established in 1999
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2000
Countess Margaret of Hanau-Münzenberg (6 April 1471 – 5 September 1503 in Worms) was a daughter of Count Philip I of Hanau-Münzenberg and his wife, Countess Adriana of Nassau-Siegen.

Her family negotiated her entry into the Liebenau monastery as early as 1477, and she was accepted there as a nun.

Correspondence between her and her father has been preserved, which shows that she still took an interest in the affairs of her family after she entered the convent.

Ancestors

References 
 Karl-Heinz Spieß: Familie und Verwandtschaft im deutschen Hochadel des Spätmittelalters, Stuttgart 1993
 Reinhard Suchier: Philipp I. von Hanau-Münzenberg, in: Hanauer Anzeiger of 18 and 19 November 1897 = vols. 270 and 271
 Ernst J. Zimmermann: Hanau Stadt und Land'', 3rd ed., Hanau, 1919, reprinted 1978.

Footnotes 

People from Worms, Germany
House of Hanau
1471 births
1503 deaths
15th-century German people
15th-century German women
Countesses of Hanau-Münzenberg
Q Project (real name Jason Greenhalgh) is a drum and bass music producer currently signed to Hospital Records. He makes up one half of Total Science, along with fellow producer Paul Smith (who produces under the name Spinback). He is well known for his release "Champion Sound", a popular jungle anthem of the 1990s.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English drum and bass musicians
English DJs
English record producers
Hospital Records artists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Matthew Le Geyt (Jèrriais: Matchi L’Gé; 1777–1849) was the first poet to publish in Jèrriais following the introduction of printing. The earliest dated piece of his writing comes from 1795. He was from St Helier but he must have lived in Trinity as well where he was a Vingtenier.

Further reading
Robert Pipon Marett, Les Manuscrits de Philippe Le Geyt, écuyer, lieutenant-bailli de l'île de Jersey, sur la constitution, les lois et les usages de cette île, Notice sur la vie et les écrits de Mons. Le Geyt, Jersey: P. Falle, 1846-1847

Norman-language writers
Jersey writers
1777 births
1849 deaths
Hylettus hiekei is a species of longhorn beetle of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1970 and is known from Ecuador and Colombia.

References

Beetles described in 1970
Beetles of South America
Hylettus
Axel Zitzmann (born 21 February 1959) is an East German former ski jumper who competed from 1979 to 1981.

Career
He won silver medal at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1979 in Planica. Zitman's best World Cup event in ski jumping was third in the large hill event in 1981, also in Planica.

On 17 March 1979, he crashed as trial jumper at ski jumping world record distance at 179 metres (587 ft) on Velikanka bratov Gorišek K165 in Planica, Yugoslavia.

Invalid ski jumping world record

 Not recognized! Crash at world record distance.

References

External links 

1959 births
German male ski jumpers
Living people
Crystal Hall () is an indoor arena in Zrenjanin. It has a capacity of 2,800 people.

History
The construction of Crystal Hall began in 2006 and was finished in 2009, for the needs of 2009 Summer Universiade. The construction costs were 720 million Serbian dinars in total, exceeded the original cost projections twice. It is the home arena of basketball club Proleter Zrenjanin.

In 2013, the hall was home venue to the 2013 World Women's Handball Championship.

During 2018 and 2019, the city of Zrenjanin allocated significant investments in equipping the hall, for the needs of FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019.

See also
 List of indoor arenas in Serbia
 Architecture of Serbia

References

External links
 Hala sportova "Kristalna dvorana" 

Zrenjanin
Indoor arenas in Serbia
Basketball venues in Serbia
Handball venues in Serbia
Buildings and structures in Vojvodina
United States Coast Guard Station Menemsha is a United States Coast Guard station located in Menemsha, Massachusetts, within the town of Chilmark. Primarily a Search and Rescue unit, other activities include Law Enforcement in commercial fisheries and recreational boating safety. The unit is classified as a Heavy Weather Station, capable of operating in up to 20 foot seas and 50 knots wind.

The United States Life-Saving Service (a forerunner to the Coast Guard) established a station at Gay Head in 1895.  In 1952, the Coast Guard station located at Cuttyhunk was moved by barge to Menemsha, replacing the Gay Head station.  The station was not renamed Menemsha, however, until 1974.

In July 2010, a fire destroyed the boat house as well as damaged other buildings and the dock at the station.

In April 2015 a new boathouse was opened on the footprint of the one destroyed in July 2010.

See also
List of military installations in Massachusetts

References

External links

1952 establishments in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Chilmark, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Dukes County, Massachusetts
Military installations in Massachusetts
United States Coast Guard stations
The Attraction to All Things Uncertain is the first solo effort from Tweaker, a.k.a. Chris Vrenna, former member of Nine Inch Nails. Featuring vocals by David Sylvian, Will Oldham and Shudder to Think's Craig Wedren.

The track Microsize Boy was offered to the ACIDplanet community for remixing as a part of the Tweaker Remix contest.

Track listing

Personnel
All songs written by Chris Vrenna except "Linoleum" written by Chris Vrenna & David Sylvian, "Swamp" written by Chris Vrenna & Buzz Osborne, "Happy Child" written by Chris Vrenna & Will Oldham, "Take Me Alive" written by Chris Vrenna & Craig Wedren and "After All" written by Chris Vrenna & Dallan Baumgarten

Produced by Chris Vrenna except "Happy Child" produced by Chris Vrenna and Peter Reardon

All songs published by pink lava/ALMO Music Corp (ASCAP) except "Linoleum" published by pink lava/ALMO Music Corp (ASCAP) and Opium (Arts) Ltd. (PRS), "Swamp" published by pink lava/ALMO Music Corp (ASCAP) and B. Osborne (Copyright Control), "Happy Child" published by pink lava/ALMO Music Corp (ASCAP) and Royal Stable Music (ASCAP), "Take Me Alive" published by pink lava/ALMO Music Corp (ASCAP) and Sony/ATV (BMI) & "After All" published by pink lava/ALMO Music Corp (ASCAP) and Dallan and sepsis (ASCAP)

Engineered by Chris Vrenna, Rich Mouser, Dave Kent
Recorded at Amethyst Digital and The Mouse House, Los Angeles, CA, and Synergy, Napa, CA
Mixed by Paul Leary and Chris Vrenna at Blue World Music, Austin, TX
Mastered by Tom Baker at Precision Mastering, Los Angeles, CA

Additional Musicians:
Guitars: Dallan Baumgarten, Mark Blasquez, King Buzzo, Wayne Kramer, Rich Mouser, Clint Walsh
Violins: Petra Haden
Turntables: DJ Swamp

Management: Waxploitation Entertainment, Los Angeles, CA
A&R for Waxploitation: Jeff Antebi
Business Affairs: Sendyk & Leonard
Legal: William Berrol, Esq.
Art Concept: Chris Vrenna
Art Direction/Design: Ben Tripp
Cover Painting: Joe Sorren
Photography: Roxann Arwen Mills

References

2001 debut albums
Tweaker (band) albums
Six Degrees Records albums
Albums produced by Chris Vrenna
In telecommunication, an n-ary code is a code that has n significant conditions, where n is a positive integer greater than 1.   The integer substituted for n indicates the specific number of significant conditions, i.e., quantization states, in the code. For example, an 8-ary code has eight significant conditions and can convey three bits per code symbol. A prefix that indicates an integer, e.g., "bin", "tern," or "quatern", may be used in lieu of a numeral, to produce "binary", "ternary", or "quaternary" (2, 3, and 4 states respectively).

See also 
 Arity

Source: from Federal Standard 1037C and from MIL-STD-188

Line codes
Peire Lunel de Montech (fl. 1326–1384), also known as Cavalier Lunel or Peire de Lunel, was a lawyer, politician and author of Toulouse. His name indicates he was a knight (cavalier in Occitan) from Montech.

In his youth he was a troubadour. A canso, a Crusading song, a sirventes, an ensenhamen and some moralising coblas esparsas survive of his work. The Crusading song is dated to around 1326. It is a critique of King Charles IV for promising a Crusade and doing nothing. Lunel's sirventes, was written at the height of the Black Death in 1348.

In 1326 Lunel composed the Ensenhamen del garso ("instruction of the boy"), the latest surviving ensenhamen. Written in arlabecca form, it is modeled on the Ensenhamen del escudier of Amanieu de Sescars. The boy (garso) for whom Lunel composed it was an aspiring poet looking for advice on how to compose. Lunel's advice is an important source for understanding the troubadours' own conception of the ensenhamen genre.

Lunel was recorded as a doctor en leys (doctor of laws) in the register of the members of the Toulouse Consistory in 1355, the first year for which we have records. In 1384 Lunel was a municipal official in Montauban.

Sources
Jeanroy, Alfred (1934). La poésie lyrique des troubadours. Toulouse: Privat.
Paterson, Linda (2003). "Lyric allusions to the crusades and the Holy Land." Colston Symposium.
Ricketts, Peter T., ed. "Cavalier Lunel de Monteg (alias Peire de Lunel)."

Notes

14th-century French jurists
Musicians from Toulouse
Medieval writers about the Crusades
14th-century French troubadours
Sacred Heart of Jesus, is a public artwork by an unknown artist, located at Sacred Heart Church, which is in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America. It is a marble figure of Jesus standing with his arms outstretched at his sides. He is dressed in robes, barefoot and on his chest is the Sacred Heart. He stands on clouds and thorns, and it is mounted to a base of brick and limestone. Constructed just after 1960, it was on display at Alverna Retreat House in Indianapolis. In 1992 the sculpture was relocated to its current location at Sacred Heart Church.

Information
Sacred Heart of Jesus was originally purchased by the Franciscans for installation at Alverna Retreat House in Indianapolis, in the early 1960s. In the early 1990s the retreat house closed and the sculpture was moved to Sacred Heart Church. Upon being moved to Sacred Heart the sculpture was rededicated. In 1992 architect Donald Wood was commissioned by the Philip Caito Jr. Family. Wood created a shrine in the courtyard of the church grounds, nestled behind a memorial dedicated to Catholic education. A plaque sits on the brick and limestone base stating that the statue was donated by the Caito family and designed by Wood.

See also
List of statues of Jesus
Christian symbolism
Christian art
Art in Roman Catholicism

References

External links
Photo of Sacred Heart of Jesus in Flickr.
Sacred Heart of Jesus Church

Outdoor sculptures in Indianapolis
Religion in Indianapolis
Statues of Jesus
Catholic adoration of Jesus
1961 sculptures
Marble sculptures in Indiana
1961 establishments in Indiana
Rekapalle Estate is a taluk of Bhadrachalam, India. Rekapalle Estate is around .

History 
Palvancha Estate was originally obtained in 1324. Originally, Bhadrachalam Zamindar possessed half of the proprietary rights on the estate. Rekapalle taluk was one of them and was first leased out in 1574 to a family in Korukonda and was termed as Taluqdar of Rekapalle. He was murdered by his Diwans in 1814 when Sri Rajah Sureddy Venkayya was divided from the main estate. This was transferred to Central Provinces in 1860, which was included to Godavery district in 1860, formerly in the Nizam Dominions. Rekapalle Estate included Rekapalle Taluk, Marrigudem and Nandigama, of which Nandigama is a considerable estate.

Rekapalle Estate was part of Palvancha estate of Aswa Raos, after Bhadrachalam and Rekapalle were transferred from Nizam dominions to Central Provinces. Bharachalam Zamindars were called superior proprietors, while Rekapalle Zamindars were called Inferior Proprietors.

Rebellion  
Few rebellions took place there and the Rekapalle Zamindar donated 800 to Sri Ramagiri Devasthanam.

Relations  

Sri Rajah Surireddy Venkata Ramachandrayya garu, gave his daughter in marriage to Sri Rajah Yenumula Ramanna Dora Garu. Sri Rajah Sureddy Varaha Lakshmi Narasimha Murthy Dora married the daughter of Sri Rajah Bommadevara Basyakarulu, Raja of Pangidigudem. Sri Rajah Sureddy Basyakarulu married the daughter of Mansabdar, Sri Rajah Yenumula Dora, These Yenumula families have relations with Allam Mokhasadars family and Vogeti Family. Rekapalle Zamindar sold a part of their Zamindari in which Nandigama Zamindari was bought by Muttangi Buchiramayya, who gave part of it to Zamindar Vogeti Seshagiri Rao (Gannavaram Estate), the son of Raja Vogeti Ramakrishnayya and had good relations with them. They belong to Ontari caste. The clan has three heirs: Sri Rajah Sureddy Bhaskar, Sri Rajah Sureddy Jagapathi and Sri Rajah Sureddy Sai.

Rajas of Rekapalle 

 Sri Rajah Surireddi Venkayya Dora
 Sri Rajah Surireddi Venkata Ramachandrayya Dora
 Sri Rajah Surireddi Varaha Lakshmi Narasimha Murthy Dora
 Sri Rajah Surireddi Basyakarlu Dora
 Sri Rajah Surireddi Venkata Ramachandrayya Dora

References

Telangana
David Shillinglaw (born 1982) is a British artist.

Early life and family 

David Shillinglaw, is a London-based artist born to British parents in Saudi Arabia. He trained at Central Saint Martins, London and graduated in 2002.

Notable works 
David's folk-inspired work depicts human faces and the thoughts that rush around in our brains and can be found in his murals and his various books such as "The Dance of 1000 Faces".

References

Living people
Street artists
1982 births
Franco Branciaroli (born 27 March 1947) is an Italian actor, stage director and writer.

Life and career 
Born in Milan, Branciaroli studied acting at the drama school of the Piccolo Teatro, and made his professional debut in 1970, in an adaptation of Tankred Dorst's Toller directed by  Patrice Chéreau. He later worked with prominent stage directors such as Carmelo Bene, Luca Ronconi, Aldo Trionfo, Gianfranco De Bosio, and in the second half of the 1980s he started an acclaimed collaboration with Giovanni Testori. The founder of the stage company Compagnia degli Incamminati, Branciaroli made his debut as a stage director in 1981. In 2022, he debuted as a writer with the novel La carne tonda. In cinema, Branciaroli acted in five films by the famous Italian director Tinto Brass.

Selected filmography 

Private Vices, Public Pleasures,  directed by Miklós Jancsó (1976)
Black Journal,  directed by Mauro Bolognini (1977)
The Mystery of Oberwald,  directed by Michelangelo Antonioni (1980)
The Key,  directed by Tinto Brass (1983)
Miranda,  directed by Tinto Brass (1985) 
All Ladies Do It,  directed by Tinto Brass (1992)
The Voyeur,  directed by Tinto Brass (1994)
Senso '45,  directed by Tinto Brass (2002) 
I Viceré,  directed by Roberto Faenza (2007)
Black and White,  directed by Cristina Comencini (2008)
The Woman of My Dreams,  directed by Luca Lucini (2010)

References

External links 

1947 births
Living people
People from Milan
Italian male film actors
Italian male stage actors
Italian male television actors
20th-century Italian male actors
Italian theatre directors