Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
François-Alexandre Tardiveau (1761–1833), was a lawyer and French politician.

He was elected, on 31 August 1791, member of Ille-et-Vilaine in the Legislative Assembly. He served as a member of the Committee on Research, gave readings of several reports on the troubles of the Eure, on the actions of ministers, on the prosecution of crimes of hiring and on the assassinations of Lille.

Tardiveau became the president of the Assembly 28 May – 10 June 1792.  He made a motion on the certificates of residence and offered to send commissioners to visit the borders and ensure their implementation in state of defense.

On 28 Germinal V (17 April 1797) he was elected as a member of the Loire-Inferieure to the Council of Five Hundred, by 256 votes (303 voters), and sat in the majority.  He supported the coup of 18 Brumaire, and he became deputy mayor of Nantes on 17 Germinal VIII (7 April 1800), and Commissioner of the Court of Appeal of Rennes on 12 Floreal (2 May 1800).

1761 births
1833 deaths
French politicians
18th-century French lawyers
People from Ille-et-Vilaine
Dunbar is an unincorporated community in Butler County, Kentucky, United States.

History
The name of the community is a blend of those of two local families: the Dunns and the Barrows.

Geography
The community is located in west-central Butler County along Kentucky Route 70 (KY 70) near its junction with KY 1117 about  west-southwest of Morgantown. It is also directly served by the Exit 27 interchange of Interstate 165 on the west side of Morgantown.

Post office
Dunbar had a post office with ZIP code 42219. The post office operated from its establishment on April 19, 1898 until its closing on May 13, 2022.

Points of interest
Dunbar is home to the Cedar Ridge Speedway.

References

Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Meriola decepta is a species of true spider in the family Trachelidae. It is found in a range from the United States to Guatemala, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Brazil.

References

Trachelidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1895
Taxa named by Nathan Banks
Ivory Coast competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.  Ivory Coast and Senegal were the only two African nations that attended these Games.

Results by event

Athletics
Men's 4 × 100 m Relay
Kraarsene Konan, Georges Kablan Degnan, Gastom Kouadio, and Amadou Meïté
 Heat — 40.23s
 Semi Finals — 40.64s (→ did not advance)

Men's Long Jump
Kouakou Brou
 Qualification — 7.20m (→ did not advance)

References

External links
 

Nations at the 1976 Summer Olympics
1976
1976 in Ivory Coast
The 1999–2000 Luxembourg National Division was the 86th season of top level association football in Luxembourg.

Overview
It was performed in 12 teams, and F91 Dudelange won the championship after a play off phase.

First phase

Table

Results

Second phase

Championship stage

Table

Results

Relegation stage

Group 1

Table

Results

Group 2

Table

Results

References
Luxembourg - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Luxembourg National Division seasons
Luxembourg
1999–2000 in Luxembourgian football
Castillo Point () is an ice-covered headland which marks the east side of the terminus of Land Glacier on the coast of Marie Byrd Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and from U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1959–65, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Rudy Castillo, aerographer, U.S. Navy, with the Marie Byrd Land Survey party and at Hallett Station, respectively, during Operation Deep Freeze 1968 and 1969.

References
 

Headlands of Marie Byrd Land
Protein kinase, X-linked is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PRKX gene.

Function

This gene encodes a serine threonine protein kinase that has similarity to the catalytic subunit of cyclic AMP dependent protein kinases. The encoded protein is developmentally regulated and may be involved in renal epithelial morphogenesis. This protein may also be involved in macrophage and granulocyte maturation. Abnormal recombination between this gene and a related pseudogene on chromosome Y is a frequent cause of sex reversal disorder in XX males and XY females. Pseudogenes of this gene are found on chromosomes X, 15 and Y.

Nomenclature
Mouse ortholog for this gene, Prkx, is also known as Pkare.

References

Further reading
The William B. Graham Prize for Health Services Research is an award acknowledging contributions to health care research. It is funded by the Baxter International Foundation, and awarded every year through the US-based Association of University Programs in Health Administration (AUPHA). The recipient is awarded $25,000, with another $25,000 given to a non-profit institution selected by him or her.

Until 2005, the prize was named The Baxter International Foundation Prize for Health Services Research. It was renamed in 2006, after the death of long-time CEO of Baxter International, William B. Graham.

List of recipients

The Baxter International Foundation Prize
 1986: Avedis Donabedian
 1987: Brian Abel-Smith
 1988: Joseph Newhouse and Robert H. Brook
 1989: M. Eisenberg
 1990: Rosemary A. Stevens
 1991: Victor Fuchs
 1992: John D. Thompson and Robert B. Fetter
 1993: John Wennberg
 1994: Alain Enthoven
 1995: Stephen M. Shortell
 1996: Kerr L. White
 1997: David Mechanic
 1998: Harold S. Luft
 1999: Ronald Andersen and Odin W. Anderson
 2000: Karen Davis
 2001: Robert G. Evans
 2002: John M. Eisenberg (awarded posthumously)
 2003: (unknown)
 2004: Barbara Starfield
 2005: David Sackett

William B. Graham Prize
 2006: Linda Aiken
 2007: Donald Berwick
 2008: Michael Marmot
 2009: Carolyn Clancy
 2010: Uwe Reinhardt
 2011: Edward H. Wagner
 2012: Mark V. Pauly
 2013: Dorothy P. Rice
 2014: Stuart Altman
 2015: Anthony Culyer and Alan Maynard
 2016: John K. Iglehart
 2017:  David Blumenthal

See also

 List of medicine awards

References

External links
 The William B. Graham Prize for Health Services Research – Website of the Baxter International Foundation

Medicine awards
American science and technology awards
Baxter International
Israel Manoel da Silva Filho (born 9 July 1983), commonly known as Israel da Silva, is a Brazilian former footballer. He was the first Brazilian player to sign for Arsenal, when he joined them in 1999.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Arsenal F.C. players
CR Flamengo footballers
Valeriodoce Esporte Clube players
Ypiranga Futebol Clube players
Parnahyba Sport Club players
Campinense Clube players
Salgueiro Atlético Clube players
Auto Esporte Clube (PB) players
Lagarto Futebol Clube players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Footballers from São Paulo
Confederación Sudamericana de Natación (CONSANAT) is the South American Swimming Confederation, which oversees international aquatics competitions among South American countries. It is affiliated to FINA, the international federation for swimming, via ASUA, the swimming continental association for the Americas. 

CONSANAT formed on March 16, 1929 in Santiago, Chile. Its office is currently located in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

CONSANAT organizes South American aquatics championships in diving, swimming, open water swimming, synchronized swimming, and water polo. It also maintains the South American Records and South American Junior Records.

Member National Federations

Note: As French Guiana is an overseas department of France, it is not a CONSANAT member. Rather, it is a department of the French Swimming Federation, la Fédération Française de Natation (FFN).

Competitions
CONSANAT organizes several South American aquatics championships, including:
South American Aquatics Championships (all 5 disciplines) : in the even years between Summer Olympics, these are the aquatics competitions at the South American Games.
South American Masters Aquatics Championships (in even years).
South American Juniors Aquatics Championships (in odd years).

External links
CONSANAT 
2009 South Americans Juniors 

Swimming organizations
Swimming in the Americas
Swimming in South America
Pentila pauli, the Paul's buff, Paul's pentila or spotted pentila, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola, Uganda, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Malawi and Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of deciduous woodland and forest margins.

The larvae feed on very dark, blue-green (black) algae (cyanobacteria) growing on tree trunks.

Subspecies
P. p. pauli (Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, western Cameroon)
P. p. abri  Collins & Larsen, 2001 (south-eastern Senegal, western Guinea)
P. p. alberta  Hulstaert, 1924 (western Tanzania, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Tanganika)
P. p. benguellana  Stempffer & Bennett, 1961 (Angola: Benguella and Bihe districts)
P. p. clarensis  Neave, 1903 (Uganda, western Kenya, Tanzania)
P. p. dama  (Suffert, 1904) (southern coast of Tanzania)
P. p. elisabetha  Hulstaert, 1924 (northern and western Zambia, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Shaba, Sankuru, Kasai and Maniema)
P. p. leopardina  Schultze, 1923 (southern Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Cataractes, Kinshasa, Equateur, Tshuapa and Mongala)
P. p. multiplagata  Bethune-Baker, 1908 (southern Sudan, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Uele, Ituri, Tshopo and North Kivu)
P. p. nyassana  Aurivillius, 1899 (Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia: east of the Luangwa Valley)
P. p. obsoleta  Hawker-Smith, 1933 (Zimbabwe: Lomagundi district to the southern bank of the Zambezi River and the Victoria Falls, as well as Dichwe, Zambia)
P. p. ras  Talbot, 1935 (south-western Ethiopia)

References

Butterflies described in 1888
Poritiinae
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Otto Staudinger
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery is a Roman Catholic cemetery of the Archdiocese of Chicago, located in the village of Alsip, Illinois, in Worth Township, southwest of Chicago.

Cemetery grounds
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery is the westernmost of ten cemeteries in a two mile radius in and near the Mount Greenwood neighborhood of Chicago. The large number of cemeteries was the basis for the fictitious "Seven Holy Tombs" area in several books by author John R. Powers. As is typical of the area, the cemetery is bordered on all sides by major roads and is surrounded by commercial and residential zones.

Its most prominent feature is the Mausoleum of the Archangels. Dedicated by Cardinal Bernardin in 1993, the Mausoleum features life-size statues of the Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael. Each statue sits in the midst of a small park-like setting, with private seating areas and marble lined halls. This type of mausoleum is also known as a "garden crypt". Unlike the more traditional mausoleum layout, the burial vaults are in the exterior walls, thus eliminating interior corridors.

Burial practices

The headstones in the newer areas lie flat (known as "lawn level markers") to facilitate mowing and groundskeeping. It is possible to have upright markers for family plots, but this requires purchasing multiple gravesites and using a single, larger marker. The older areas have upright headstones that run the gamut from typical markers to fanciful and artistic. There are also some mausoleums for above-ground interments.

History
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery was consecrated on July 4, 1923, on the site of the Worth racetrack, which was demolished in 1911. Between 1911 and 1923 the site was used for state militia training and stockades. The first burial was on July 5, 1923.

Notable interments
 Dawn Brancheau (1969–2010), animal trainer at SeaWorld
 Frank J. Corr (1877–1934), U.S. politician
 Steve Cusack (1876–1952), Major League Baseball umpire
 Richard J. Daley (1902–1976), Mayor of Chicago from 1955 to 1976
 Kevin Hickey (1956–2012), Chicago White Sox player
 Ralph Metcalfe (1910–1978), U.S. Congressman, four-time Olympic medalist
 Helen Morgan (1900–1941), singer and actress
 John Panozzo (1948–1996), Styx drummer and co-founder
 Pants Rowland (1878–1969), American baseball manager
 Dan Ryan, Jr. (1894–1961), Cook County Board president

References

External links

 
 
 Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Catholic Cemeteries of Chicago

1923 establishments in Illinois
Roman Catholic cemeteries in Illinois
Cemeteries in Cook County, Illinois
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago
Agnes Quisumbing is an economist and a senior research fellow at the International Food Policy Research Institute. She holds a PhD from the University of the Philippines (including a year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and a bachelor's degree from De La Salle University.

Career and policy work 
Quisumbing started her career at the University of the Philippines. From 1988 to 1991 she was at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University winning a Rockefeller Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. She then joined the World Bank where she worked at the Population and Human Resources Division from 1991 to 1995. Since 1995, she is a research fellow at the International Food Policy Research Institute.

Research 
Quisumbing's research focuses on intrahousehold allocation, gender and poverty. Her most quoted paper focuses on marriage and intrahousehold allocation in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia and South Africa. With Sabina Alkire, Ruth Meinzen-Dick, Amber Peterman, Greg Seymour and Ana Vaz, she also compiled a women's empowerment in agriculture index which measures the "empowerment, agency, and inclusion of women in the agricultural sector". Her works has been quoted over 18000 times and she is among the 120 most quoted women economists in the world. Her research has been quoted in the Washington Post and Slate.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of the Philippines alumni
Women economists
20th-century Filipino economists
De La Salle University alumni
21st-century Filipino economists
James Earickson (December 7, 1782 – June 11, 1844) was a U.S. politician from Missouri.

James Earickson was born in Isle of Kent, Maryland, and moved to Howard County, Missouri in 1818. He was elected to the Missouri State Senate as a Democrat in August, 1828. Less than five months later, in January, 1829, he was appointed as State Treasurer of Missouri. The city of Glasgow, Missouri was created in 1836 from land partially contributed by Earickson. On a personal note, he was married to the former Rebecca Malone and had three children. One of his granddaughters, Jane Perry Francis was married to David R. Francis who served as Governor of Missouri from 1889 to 1893.

References
 Missouri State Treasurer-Past Treasurers Biography

1782 births
1844 deaths
State treasurers of Missouri
Democratic Party Missouri state senators
People from Glasgow, Missouri
People from Queen Anne's County, Maryland
19th-century American politicians
Hollimon, meaning Holy-Man, is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Greg Hollimon (born 1956), American actor
Joe Hollimon (born 1952), American football player
LeBaron Hollimon (born 1969), American soccer player and coach
Mike Hollimon (born 1982), American baseball player
A Girl Named Mahmoud (; Bint Ismaha Maĥmood) is a 1975 Egyptian comedy film directed by Niasi Mustafa.

Samar Habib, author of Female Homosexuality in the Middle East: Histories and Representations, wrote that the film "exploits the genre of transvestism as comedy" and that "several homoerotic images can be presented safely and innocently to mainstream audiences" through a female character pretending to be a male. She explained that because no characters consciously desire those of the same sex and because Ĥamida is still a woman, the film puts the audience "at ease". Habib added that "the question of [whether homoeroticism is forbidden in religion] does not surface so much as the issues of cultural belief, perhaps because the two can sometimes be interchangeable."

Habib concluded that the film does not successfully thoroughly examine homoerotic desire and that the film "attempts to rationalize homosexuality as a form of transgenderism (women who desire other women must be essentially men)".

Plot
Ĥamida (Suhair Ramzi) is the daughter of an illiterate widower, al-Ĥag Firghalee. Firghalee attempts to prevent his daughter from studying at a university, so the medical student Ĥassan helps her. After Firghalee reveals he will marry Ĥamida to a boy she dislikes, Ĥassan has her disguise herself as a man, Mahmoud. Ĥassan and his friends lie to Firghalee, telling him they performed surgery to change Ĥamida into a man. Ĥamida's disguise has an effeminate appearance, and both male and female employees at Firghalee's furniture shop are attracted to "Mahmoud" and many conclude "he" is a homosexual.

Firghalee's father mistakenly believes that "Mahmoud" is a homosexual when he sees "him" kiss Hassan. He arranges to have Lawaĥith, a cabaret entertainer, meet "Mahmood" to set "his" sexuality straight, but "Mahmoud" is not attracted to women and is unwilling to sleep with Lawaĥith. One woman says that she has the child of "Mahmoud" and two women claim to be engaged to "Mahmoud". After a doctor mistakenly states "Mahmoud" is pregnant, Ĥamida reveals her true identity. She and Ĥassan marry.

Characters
Ĥamida, a young woman who disguises herself as Mahmoud - Suhair Ramzi
al-Ĥag Firghalee, an illiterate widower. After Ĥamida re-appears as a boy, Firghalee is overjoyed to have a son, as he had always wanted one. He tells others that Maĥmood is a formerly-estranged son.
Habib describes Firghalee as "simple" and "traditional".
Ĥassan, a medical student who is in his final year of his coursework. He lives in the same building as Ĥamida.
Waĥeed, a male whom Ĥamida dislikes. Firghalee tries to get her to marry him.
Lawaĥith, a cabaret entertainer
Souâd, an individual who desires a romance with "Mahmoud," but faints when "he" reveals himself to be a woman

References
 Habib, Samar. Female Homosexuality in the Middle East: Histories and Representations. Routledge, July 18, 2007. , 9780415956734.

Notes

External links

 

1975 films
Egyptian LGBT-related films
Cross-dressing in film
Kim Hye-jin (born February 28, 1975) is a South Korean actress. She is best known for her role in the 2009 television series Iris. She has appeared in Sweet 18 (2004), My Rosy Life (2005), The Secret of Birth (2013) and many more TV series. In 2020, she has confirmed her appearance in  JTBC's drama Undercover, a remake of 2016 BBC miniseries of the same name. Kim Hye-jin is 1.7 m tall and is now ( in 2022 ) 47 years old.

Filmography

Films

Television series

References

External links

South Korean actresses
1975 births
Living people
South Korean television actresses
Chewstick or chew stick may refer to:

 Chew stick, a stick used for cleaning teeth
 Chewstick, a common name for several species of plants in the genus Gouania, including:
 Chewstick, Gouania lupuloides, a Caribbean plant used for oral hygiene
 Smoothfruit chewstick, Gouania meyenii, of Hawaii
 O'ahu chewstick, Gouania vitifolia, of Hawaii
 Hairyfruit chewstick, Gouania hillebrandii, of Hawaii

See also
 Toothbrush
 Oral hygiene
Tsegay or Tsegaye is a male name of Ethiopian origin that may refer to:

Given name
Tsegaye Degineh (born 1969), Ethiopian martial arts advocate
Tsegaye Gabre-Medhin (1936–2006), Ethiopian writer and Poet Laureate

Surname
Atsedu Tsegay (born 1991), Ethiopian long-distance runner specialising in the half marathon
Genet Tsegay (born 1992), Ethiopian beauty pageant contestant
Gudaf Tsegay (born 1997), Ethiopian middle-distance runner
Marcus Velado-Tsegaye (born 2001), Canadian soccer player
Michael Tsegaye (born 1979), Ethiopian artist and photographer
Samuel Tsegay (born 1988), Eritrean long-distance runner specialising in the 5000 metres and 10,000 metres
Tirfi Tsegaye (born 1984), Ethiopian long-distance runner specialising in the marathon
Yemane Tsegay (born 1985), Ethiopian long distance runner specialising in the marathon

Ethiopian given names
Amharic-language names
Jean Paul Morel (January 10, 1903 in Abbeville – April 14, 1975 in New York City) was a French-born naturalized-American conductor. He served on the conducting staff of the New York City Opera from 1946-1951. He had a long association with the Metropolitan Opera as their chief conductor of the French repertoire from 1956-1971. He also taught for 22 years at Juilliard School, where he was the director of the Juilliard Orchestra and professor of conducting. Several of his pupils became famous conductors, including Herbert Blomstedt, James Levine and Leonard Slatkin.

References

People from Abbeville
1903 births
1975 deaths
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
French music educators
American male conductors (music)
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American male musicians
French emigrants to the United States
Edward Hake (fl. 1579), English satirist, was educated by John Hopkins, the part-author of the metrical version of the Psalms.

Biography 
He lived at Gray's Inn and Barnard's Inn, London. In the address To the Gentle Reader prefixed to his Newes out of Powles Churchyard ... Otherwise entitled Syr Nummus (2nd edition, 1579) he speaks of "the first three yeeres which I spent in the Innes of Chancery, being now about a dosen of yeeres passed." In 1585 and 1586 he was mayor of New Windsor, and in 1588 he represented Windsor in parliament.

He was protected by the earl of Leicester, whose policy it was to back the Puritan party, and who no doubt found a valuable ally in so vigorous a satirist of error in clerical places as was Hake. Hake's last work was published in 1604.

Works 
Newes out of Paules Churchyarde, A Trappe for Syr Monye, first appeared in 1567, but no copy of this impression is known, and it was re-issued in 1579 with the name given above. The book takes the form of a dialogue between Bertulph and Paul, who meet in the aisles of the cathedral, and is divided into eight satyrs, dealing with the corruption of the higher clergy and of judges, the greed of attorneys, the tricks of physicians and apothecaries, the sumptuary laws, extravagant living, Sunday sports, the abuse of St Paul's Cathedral as a meeting-place for business and conversation, usury, and so on. It is written in rhymed fourteen-syllable metre, which is often more comic than the writer meant. It contains, amid much prefatory matter, a "note to the carping and scornefull Sicophant," in which he attacks his foes with small courtesy and much alliteration. One is described as a "carping careless cankerd churle."

Other works 
A translation from Thomas à Kempis, The Imitation, or Following of Christ (1567, 1568)
A Touchstone for this Time Present (1574), a scurrilous attack on the Roman Catholic Church, followed by a treatise on education
A Commemoration of the Raigne of Elizabeth (1575), enlarged in 1578 to A Joyfull Continuance of the Commemoration, etc.
Of Golds Kingdom, and this Unhelping Age (1604), a collection of pieces in prose and verse, in which the author inveighs against the power of gold
Epieikeia: A Dialogue on Equity in Three Parts

A bibliography of these and of Hake's other works was compiled by Charles Edmonds for his edition in 1872 of the Newes (Isham Reprints, No. 2, 1872).

Notes

References
 
 Hake, Edward. Epieikeia : A Dialogue on Equity in Three Parts. New Haven, Conn.; London: Yale UP; Geoffrey Cumberlege, 1953. Print. Yale Law Library Publications; No. 13.

External links 

 

English satirists
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English MPs 1589
Politicians from Windsor, Berkshire
16th-century English writers
16th-century male writers