Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sergio Sartorelli (Alessandria, 7 May 1928 – Torino, 28 November 2009) was a noted Italian automotive designer and engineer.

During his career at Carrozzeria Ghia, OSI, and finally Fiat, Sartorelli became widely known for his work on the Fiat 2300 S Coupé, Karmann Ghia Type 34, and the Fiat 126.

He was the honorary president of the Italian Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Club.

Background
As a young teen, Sartorelli had a passion for cars, trucks, trains, and even military vehicles. To mentally escape the depth of World War II, he spent his time filling school notebooks with sketches and building scale wooden models of cars.

After the war he earned a degree in mechanical engineering at the Polytechnic University of Turin in 1954, followed by 18 months of Military Service in as a cartographer. During his military service, he continued to sketch for Carrozzeria Boano.

After his military service, he was turned down by Boano and Pininfarina, but in 1956 was hired by Ing. Giovanni Savonuzzi at Ghia.

Career
Sergio Sartorelli's career at Ghia rose quickly when in 1957, engineer Savonuzzi left Ghia for Chrysler, Sartorelli became Head of the Style Prototypes. After the sudden death of Luigi Segre, owner and chief stylist of Carrozzeria Ghia, Sartorelli left Ghia.

Officine Stampaggi Industriali (OSI) was set up as a parallel and complementary company to Ghia and it was part owned by Luigi Segre. With the death of Segre the partnership disappeared and OSI was left with no styling department. After two years of a freelance relationship with Michelotti, OSI set up its own styling department called Centro Stile e Esperienze OSI, and appointed Sergio Sartorelli as its director. This arrangement lasted from 1965 until December 1967 when OSI reorganized.

In 1968 what was left of Centro Stile e Esperienze OSI, became the Future Studies department at Centro Stile Fiat with Sergio Sartorelli as its head, it was entrusted with the study of design, automotive development, and modeling of prototypes for Fiat.

By 1984 with the car market in crisis, Fiat let Sergio Sartorelli go, and he retired from his design career.

Design work
Sergio Sartorelli's design work included:

References

External links
Sergio Sartorelli Karmann Ghia Italy Club - English Translation
Sergio Sartorelli Karmann Komment - The official Magazine of the Karmann Ghia Owners Club GB

Italian automobile designers
1928 births
2009 deaths
Rzhevsky Uyezd (Ржевский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Tver Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Rzhev.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Rzhevsky Uyezd had a population of 143,789. Of these, 99.3% spoke Russian, 0.2% Belarusian, 0.2% Polish, 0.1% Ukrainian, 0.1% Yiddish and 0.1% German as their native language.

References

 
Uezds of Tver Governorate
Tver Governorate
Madeleine Daleng (born 30 May 1986, in Oslo) is a Norwegian former competitive figure skater. She is a four-time Norwegian national champion (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006). She placed 25th at the 2002 World Junior Figure Skating Championships.

External links
 Tracings.net profile
 

Norwegian female single skaters
1986 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oslo
21st-century Norwegian women
21st-century Norwegian people
William Woods Parsons (May 18, 1850 – September 28, 1925) is best known as being the former president of Indiana State Normal School, now known as Indiana State University.

Early life 
William Wood Parsons was born in Terre Haute, Indiana on May 18, 1850 to Dr. Thomas Parsons and Elizabeth (Ryman) Parsons. In 1857, he began his education at the Vigo County Seminary, which was located on the future site of the Indiana State Normal School. He continued school there until the family moved to Douglas County, Illinois in 1862. After Parsons graduated from Tuscola High School he returned to Terre Haute in 1870 where he became a member of the first class to enter the Indiana State Normal School. After graduating in 1872 he began his teaching career which took him to Tuscola, Illinois followed by Gosport and Indianapolis, Indiana. Parsons returned to Indiana State Normal as a teacher of grammar and composition in 1876.

Administrative years 
In 1883, Parsons was promoted to Vice-President of Indiana State Normal School. He became president of the institution on July 1, 1885. Parsons retired in September 1921. William Wood Parsons died in his home in Terre Haute on September 28, 1925.

References 

1850 births
1925 deaths
Indiana State University people
People from Terre Haute, Indiana
People from Tuscola, Illinois
Izumi Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan.

 Izumi Station (Kagoshima) (出水駅)
 Izumi Station (Iwaki) (泉駅) - in Iwaki, Fukushima Prefecture
 Izumi Station (Fukushima) (泉駅) - in Fukushima, Fukushima Prefecture
Satguru Brahm Sagar Ji Maharaj Bhuriwale (1862–1947) was an Indian religious figure. He was born in Rampur Dham in the Rupnagar district of Punjab and died in Village Jhaloor Dham Distt. Barnala.

Etymology
He was the founder of Shri Satguru Bhuriwale (Garib Dassi) sect. He was called by the name of "Bhuriwale" Maharaj because he used to wear a black colored shawl that is called as "Bhuri" in Punjab. It too has a Bhuri ko Bhukhar story behind it.

Background
Brahm Sagar Ji Bhuriwale was the follower of Acharya Garib Das Ji of Chhudani village of Jhajjar district in Haryana. Acharya Garib Das Ji preached the divine baani (message, literally voice) in the area that is now covered by the current states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. He taught the rural people of Punjab to live a life of sacrament and honesty.

In the Bhuriwale Sampradaya, Sandhia Aarti is performed to Guru Garib Das Granth, he is worshipped by all his devotees every evening. Brahm Sagar Ji had a great devotion towards the birthplace of their Guru Acharya Garib Das, which is called Shri Chhudani Dham in Haryana.

Lal Das Ji was then appointed as successor of Brahm Sagar Ji Bhuriwale. Brahm Sagar Ji Bhuriwale called Lal Das Ji his Lal (son).

After Lal Das Ji's Joti Jot (demise), Brahma Nand Ji Bhuriwale (formerly known as Gauanwale) was appointed the next Guru. He too, along with his preaching, gifted the followers by opening schools and many degree colleges under the banner of his Gurus, especially for the girls in the rural areas like district Hoshiarpur district, Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district, Ludhiana district, Ropar district.

A charitable trust named Maharaj Bhuriwale (Garibdassi) Education trust was registered in 1984.

Brahma Nand Ji was succeeded by the current Gaddi Nashin (spiritual leader) Guru, Chetna Nand Ji. Chetna Nand Ji is known as Vedhant Acharya Swami Chetna Nand Ji Bhuriwale among his followers. He is also known as "Kashiwale".

Construction of temple at Chhudani Dham by the Founder
A magnificent temple was made at Chhudani village in Jhajjar district of Haryana under the guidance of Shri Satguru Brahm Sagar Ji Maharaj Bhuriwale, where clothes and other vestments of Baba Garib Das Ji are displayed in open showcases for the Darshans of followers in Shri Chhudani Dham temple. The first Handwritten manuscript is placed and maintained by the present head of Garid Das's Bhuriwale sect, Mahant Dayasagar (Meharban Sahib).

See also
 Akhara
 Sampradaya

References

Bhuriwale Maharaj ji Official website
Maharaj Bhuriwale Jiwani Pustak,Published by MBG Trust

External links 
Bhuriwale.com 
Bhuriwale 
www.baanigaribdassji.org 

People from Haryana
Hindu activists
Bhakti movement
1947 deaths
1862 births
Roseline or Rosaline Ajoke Omotosho, née Sonola-Soyinka (died 1999) was a Nigerian judge. From 12 April 1995 to 27 February 1996 she was Chief Judge of Lagos State. She was the first female Chief Judge in Nigeria, and indeed in West Africa.

Life

Rosaline Omotosho's maiden name was Sonola-Soyinka. She attended CMS Girls School Lagos, which later relocated to Ibadan and merged with Kudeti Girls School to be renamed St Anne's School Ibadan. She worked as a clerk in the Health Department, Lagos between 1949 and 1953. She studied for the Bar at Gray's Inn from 1957 to 1959. She was called to the English Bar on 7 February 1961 and enrolled at the Supreme Court of Nigeria on 15 June 1961.

Omotosho worked for a few months at Burke and Impey before starting in September 1961 as a Pupil Crown Counsel in the Federal Ministry of Justice. She became State Counsel in June 1963, Senior legal Assistant in May 1965, and State Counsel Grade 1 in September 1966. In July 1968 she was appointed acting Deputy Administrator-General, and in October 1968 was appointed acting Registrar of commercial Legislation. She was appointed Director of Commercial Law on 1 April 1976.

She joined the High Court of Lagos State on 6 March 1978. She succeeded Justice Ayorinde as Chief Judge of Lagos State, taking office on 12 April 1995. On 27 February 1997 she stepped down, and was succeeded by Justice Olusola Thomas.

She died on 1 July 1999. At a service held in her honor, Justice Christopher Olatunde Segun appealed for divine intervention to stop the rate of deaths affecting the state judiciary. In 2015 she was memorialized by a new courthouse in Ikeja named after her.

References

Year of birth missing
1999 deaths
Nigerian judges
Nigerian women judges
Lagos State judges
Members of Gray's Inn
St Anne's School, Ibadan alumni
Barbatia obliquata is a species of bivalve belonging to the family Arcidae.

The species is found from South Africa to Japan. It has the common name of oblique ark shell.

References

obliquata
Bivalves described in 1828
Edible molluscs
The Galley Slave is a 1915 American silent drama film directed by J. Gordon Edwards and starring Theda Bara. Based on the play of the same name by Bartley Campbell, the film's scenario was written by Clara S. Beranger. The Galley Slave is now considered a lost film.

Cast
 Theda Bara as Francesca Brabaut
 Stuart Holmes as Antoine Brabaut
 Claire Whitney as Cecil Blaine
 Lillian Lawrence as Mrs. Blaine
 Jane Lee as Dolores
 Hardee Kirkland as Baron La Bois

See also
List of lost films
1937 Fox vault fire

References

External links

1915 films
1915 drama films
1915 lost films
Fox Film films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
American films based on plays
Films directed by J. Gordon Edwards
Lost American drama films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
English-language drama films
Chi Beta Phi ( ) is a professional fraternity in the field of science.

History
Chi Beta Phi was founded in April, 1916 at Randolph–Macon College.  It recognizes a sole founder in John Howard Greene.  The fraternity's purpose was to promote interest in sciences using reviews of current investigations, by promoting lectures by prominent scientists, distributing papers prepared by its members, and general discussion.  The Fraternity existed as a local organization for four years, but began to expand during the 1921-22 school year, when three additional chapters were added.

A national convention occurred on  which determined an interest in national expansion.  By 1925, individual chapter names were determined, a constitution and national program was developed, and the fraternity was on its way to opening 33 chapters over the next century.  

Chi Beta Phi was a charterer of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, but has since withdrawn its membership.

Chi Beta Phi was named an affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1935.

Traditions and insignia
Chi Beta Phi's official colors are Colonial blue and Crimson.

Its coat of arms is a shield, draped and showing beveled edges.  At upper left, on the shield is an electrode, to symbolize the science of Physics.  At upper right is placed a microscope, to symbolize both Biology and Psychology.  At the top of the crest is a star to symbolize both Astronomy and Math.  The Computer Sciences are alluded to by its surrounding rays. At the lower portion of the crest are two retorts, to symbolize Geology and Chemistry.  The letters of the fraternity are placed across the center, and the motto is on the ribbon below.

The motto of the Fraternity is Scientia Omnia Vincit, or in English, Science Conquers All.

The official flower is the Cape jasmine, and the official tree is the Ginkgo biloba.

Chapters
These are the chapters of Chi Beta Phi.  Chapters noted in bold are active, chapters in italics are dormant.

References

Student organizations established in 1916
1916 establishments in Virginia
Former members of Professional Fraternity Association
Port Moody-Coquitlam may refer to:
 Port Moody-Coquitlam (provincial electoral district), a provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
 Port Moody—Coquitlam, a federal electoral district in British Columbia, Canada

See also
 Port Moody—Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam, a former federal electoral district in British Columbia, Canada, that was renamed from Port Moody—Coquitlam in 1998
The Sky Golem is a Czech two-place paraglider, designed and produced by Sky Paragliders of Frýdlant nad Ostravicí. It is named for the legendary Golem character and is now out of production.

Design and development
The Golem was designed as a tandem glider for flight training.

The aircraft's  span wing has 56 cells, a wing area of  and an aspect ratio of 5.1:1. The crew weight range is . The glider is AFNOR Bi-Place certified.

Specifications (Golem)

References

Golem
Paragliders
The Mike Meyer Disfarmer Gravesite is a historic gravesite in the Heber Springs Cemetery, Heber Springs, Arkansas.  The grave is marked by a simple granite marker, bearing the legend "Mike Meyer Disfarmer /  1884–1959", with an egg-and-dart pattern in the bottom center between the dates, and a floral design above each of the dates.  It is the only known surviving place associated with Mike Disfarmer, a noted regional portrait photographer.  Disfarmer had his studio in Heber Springs, and photographed mainly local subjects.  His work was the subject of a major retrospective in New York City in 1976.

The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Cleburne County, Arkansas

References

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
1959 sculptures
Buildings and structures in Cleburne County, Arkansas
1959 establishments in Arkansas
Loor may refer to:

Loor, character from D. J. MacHale's Pendragon series
André Loor (born 1931), Dutch historian
Barbara de Loor (born 1974), Dutch speed skater
Ivan Loor (born 1955), Russian politician
Viljar Loor (1953–2011), Estonian volleyball player
Back in Brown is the second studio album by New Zealand band Deja Voodoo that was released in 2006. It reached number 20 on the New Zealand album chart.

Track listing 
 "Team Police"
 "Can't Do (What I Wanna Do)"
 "Shotgun"
 "Auckland Girls" (feat. Foamy Ed)
 "Weed On"
 "Frat Nation"
 "Light The Fuse"
 "Tracy"
 "Society (Why Me)?"
 "History Never Deletes"
 "Noise Control"

References 

Deja Voodoo (New Zealand band) albums
2006 albums
General elections were held in the Netherlands on 17 and 25 June 1913. Despite receiving the fourth highest number of votes, the General League of Roman Catholic Caucuses emerged as the largest party, winning 25 of the 100 seats in the House of Representatives. After the election, the independent liberal Pieter Cort van der Linden became Prime Minister of the Netherlands, leading a cabinet of Liberals, Free-thinking Democrats, Christian Historicals and other independent liberals.

Results

By district
  Social Democratic  
  Free-thinking Democratic  
  Liberal  
  Free Liberal  
  Christian Historical  
  Anti-Revolutionary  
  Roman Catholic

Notes

References

General elections in the Netherlands
Netherlands
1913 in the Netherlands
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
1913 elections in the Netherlands
June 1913 events
Veronica Marie Zepeda Cashman (; born June 11, 1982) is an American-Mexican former soccer and futsal player who played as a forward. She appeared in friendly matches for both the United States and Mexico women's national teams during her career.

Playing career

High school and college
Zepeda Cashman played for the Jurupa Valley Jaguars in high school, where she was a two-time Parade High School All-American. In college, she played for the Santa Clara Broncos, winning the 2001 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament with the school. Though she dealt with injuries throughout her college career, she was named a Third-Team All-American in 2001, and was included in the NCAA All-Tournament Team in 2001 and 2002. She was also named WCC Freshman of the Year and the school's Rookie of the Year in 2000, and was selected in the All-West Region First Team in 2001 and Second Team in 2000. She was included in the All-WCC First Team in 2000 and 2001, and Second Team in 2002. During her collegiate career, she made 83 appearances for Santa Clara, scoring 27 goals and recording 24 assists.

In 2015, Zepeda Cashman was selected to the CIF 100th Anniversary Winter All-Century Team.

Club
Zepeda Cashman played for the Claremont Stars club team.

International
Zepeda Cashman made her international debut for the United States on December 16, 1998, in a friendly match against Ukraine. In total, she made five appearances for the U.S. and scored two goals, earning her final cap on July 7, 2000, in a friendly match against Italy.

Through her parents, she was also eligible to represent Mexico internationally. She made her international debut for the team on July 8, 2004, in a 1–2 friendly loss against Australia, in preparation for the 2004 Summer Olympics. She earned her second and final cap three days later against the same opponent, which finished as a 2–0 win.

Futsal
Zepeda Cashman later played futsal and was part of the United States team which won the 2017 Women's Futsal World Cup in Spain, which was organized by the International Futsal Alliance.

Coaching career
She serves as the coach of the various girls' youth teams of Santa Clara Sporting, where she was chosen as the club's coach of the year in 2014.

Personal life
Zepeda Cashman was born in Corona, California, though Riverside is her hometown, and was born to Mexican parents. She is married, having taken the married name of Cashman.

Career statistics

International

International goals

Notes

References

Jurupa Valley, California
1982 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Corona, California
Soccer players from California
American women's soccer players
American women's soccer coaches
United States women's international soccer players
American women's futsal players
Mexican women's footballers
Mexico women's international footballers
American sportspeople of Mexican descent
Dual internationalists (women's football)
Women's association football forwards
Parade High School All-Americans (girls' soccer)
Santa Clara Broncos women's soccer players
Sportspeople from Riverside, California
Henry William Bunbury (1 July 1750 – 7 May 1811) was an English caricaturist. The second son of Sir William Bunbury, 5th Baronet (see Bunbury baronets), of Mildenhall, Suffolk, he came of an old Norman family.  He was educated at Westminster School and St Catharine's College, Cambridge, and soon showed a talent for drawing, especially for humorous subjects. He temporarily left Cambridge to embark on a tour of Europe, during which time he may have studied in Rome; he returned to school in 1771 but is not known to have completed a degree. His European travels inspired a series of caricatures mocking foreigners, notably his La Cuisine de la Poste, exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1770.

His more serious efforts were no great success, but his caricatures are as famous as those of his contemporaries Thomas Rowlandson and James Gillray, good examples being his A Long Story (1782), Country Club (1788), and Barber's Shop (1803). He was a popular character, and the friend of most of the notabilities of his day, whom he never offended by attempting political satire; his easy circumstances and social position (he was colonel of the West Suffolk Militia, and was appointed equerry to the Duke of York and Albany in 1787) allowed him the leisure to practise his talents.

The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography describes his A Long Minuet as Danced at Bath as the most successful of his lifetime, using an "innovative story-telling" format that is considered a forerunner to the comic strip. His caricatures were regularly reissued, even as he turned his attention to other subjects: he finished half of a commissioned set of 48 drawings of Shakespearean works before abandoning the series in 1796, and after the death of his wife and eldest son he took up oil painting.

In August 1771 he married Catherine, eldest daughter of Kane William Horneck (an officer in the Royal Engineers) and his wife Hannah Muggles. Bunbury and Catherine's second son Henry Bunbury succeeded to the baronetcy.

Gallery

References

External links

National Portrait Gallery: Henry William Bunbury
Original Antique Prints and Engravings by ... Henry William Bunbury
Bunbury prints within the collection of St. Edmundsbury Heritage Service
Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum Art Database

British illustrators
English caricaturists
English illustrators
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Henry
People educated at Westminster School, London
Younger sons of baronets
1750 births
1811 deaths
John Davies Gilbert (5 December 1811 – 16 April 1854) was a land owner, born in Eastbourne the son of Davies Gilbert and Mary Ann Gilbert.

John Davies Gilbert and his son, Carew Davies Gilbert played a major role, as landowners, in the development of the town of Eastbourne and also developed Trelissick Garden in Feock, Cornwall.

In 1834 he was elected FRS as his father had been. but does not seem to have published any scientific papers. He was elected High Sheriff of Sussex for 1840.

He died in Padstow. He had married the Hon. Anne Dorothea Carew, daughter of Sir Robert Shapland Carew, 1st Baron Carew.

References

See also
Davies-Gilbert family

1811 births
1854 deaths
People from Eastbourne
Fellows of the Royal Society
High Sheriffs of Sussex
Sharps Creek is a stream in McPherson County, Kansas and Rice County, Kansas, in the United States.

Sharps Creek was named for Isaac Sharp, a pioneer settler.

See also
List of rivers of Kansas

References

Rivers of McPherson County, Kansas
Rivers of Rice County, Kansas
Rivers of Kansas
The Bm 4/4 is a class of heavy diesel shunting locomotives built for Swiss Federal Railways. 46 examples were built between 1960 and 1970, numbered 18401 to 18446, and a limited number remain in service. Starting in 2006, the class was slowly being replaced by new Vossloh-built locomotives.

See also
 List of stock used by Swiss Federal Railways

Bm 4 4
Diesel-electric locomotives of Switzerland
Standard gauge locomotives of Switzerland
Railway locomotives introduced in 1960
The castle of Alcañices is a castle located in Alcañices, Zamora, one of the four fortress located in the north of the Duero.

In 1210 it belonged to the Templar Order until its dissolution. The king Alfonso IX of León gave the castle to the templars in 1211, where there was celebrated the great victories of the order. Nowadays only ruins are preserved.

References

External links 

Castles in Castile and León
Castles and fortifications of the Knights Templar
Former castles in Spain
Ruined castles in Spain