Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1899 Puerto Rico census (or Porto Rico as it was then commonly called) was the first national population census held in Porto Rico under U.S. control by the U.S. Census Bureau for the U.S. War Department. It is also the tenth-census combined with the previous censuses taken by Spain. The day used for the census was Friday November 10, 1899. The total population of the island of Puerto Rico was counted as 953,243 - an increase of 154,678 or 16% over the previous 1887 Census taken by the Spanish government.

Population schedule

The population schedule used in the census, translated into English and reduced in size is as follows:
Situation
Street.
Number of house.
Number of house or building in the order of visitation.
Number of family in the order of visitation.
Name of every person residing with this family or in this house
Relationship
Relationship of each person to the head of the family.
Personal description
Color. 
Sex.
Age at last birthday.
Status.
Nativity
Native country of this person.
Citizenship
Cuban, Spaniard, or in suspense.
Occupation
Occupation, trade or profession of every person 10 years of age and over.
Instruction
Months of attendance at school during the last school year.
Can read. (primary)
Can write. (primary)
Higher.
Sanitary conditions
Source of water used.
Disposition of garbage.
Latrine system.

Method of tabulation
It was taken that to save time, the tabulation should be done by machine and not by the old hand-tally system. As the machines invented by Mr Herman Hollerith were successfully used in the earlier eleventh and were to be used for the twelfth U.S. census, it was adopted.

Population and dwellings

Population by municipal districts

Age

Birthplace

The number of foreign-born returned by the census is 13,872 or about 1.5% of the total population. There were few regions in the western hemisphere in which the proportion of natives is so high and that of the foreign-born so low. Of the total number of foreigners 5,935 or 43 per cent were found in the three cities of San Juan, Ponce and Mayagüez. Of the total foreign-born 7,690 or 55 per cent were born in Spain.

Race
With reference to race, the population of Porto Rico is divided by the census into two main classes - those who are and those who are not  White.
The number belonging to each of these classes is as follows:

The colored in the table includes very few (75) Chinese and many persons of mixed white and Black African blood as well as pure Black. Somewhat more than three-fifths of the population of Porto Rico are white and nearly two-fifths are partly or  entirely negro or Black. By the 1899 census five-sixths (83.6 per cent) of the total colored were returned as of mixed blood.

See also

United States Census
Puerto Rican citizenship
Demographics of Puerto Rico
1890 United States Census
1931 Cuba census

References

Puerto Rico
United States census
Puerto Rico
1899 in Puerto Rico
Demographics of Puerto Rico
The Solar Decathlon is an initiative of the Department of Energy of the United States (DOE) in which universities around the world compete with the design and construction of sustainable housing that works 100% with solar energy. It is called “Decathlon" since universities and their prototypes are evaluated in 10 criteria: architecture, engineering and construction, energy efficiency, energy consumption, comfort, sustainability, positioning, communications, urban design and feasibility and innovation.

Solar Decathlon Latin American and Caribbean 2019 
The 2019 edition of the Solar Decathlon Latin America and Caribbean  will take place in Cali, Colombia.

Participating teams
 : Federal University of Paraíba, João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brasil
 : Arturo Prat University, Chile
 : Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia
 , : Pontificia Universidad Javeriana de Cali + Universidad Federal Santa Catarina + Instituto Federal Santa Catarina, Colombia/Brasil
 : National Service of Learning, SENA, Colombia
 : Universidad de San Buenaventura + Universidad Autónoma de Occidente, Colombia
 : University of Magdalena, Santa Marta, Magdalena Department, Colombia
 : National University of Colombia, Colombia
 , : Universidad de la Salle + Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe University, Colombia/Alemania
 : University of Los Andes (Colombia)
 : Universidad del Valle, Colombia
 : Universidad Santiago de Cali, Colombia
 : Western Institute of Technology and Higher Education, México
 : National University of Engineering, Perú
 : Universidad de Sevilla, España

Solar Decathlon Latin America and Caribbean 2015 
The first Solar Decathlon Latin America and Caribbean was held on the campus of Universidad del Valle in Santiago de Cali, Colombia, in December 2015.

The top finishers were:

 : La Casa Uruguaya, Universidad ORT Uruguay (Uruguay)
 : Pontificia Universidad Javeriana de Cali and Universidad ICESI (Colombia)
 , : Universidad de Sevilla and Universidad Santiago de Cali (Spain-Colombia)

The other participating teams were:

 : Team Heliot MET  London Metropolitan University,  (United Kingdom)
 : Team YARUMO  Pontifical Bolivarian University (Colombia)
 : Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, Santiago de Chile (Chile)
 : Pontificia Universidad Javeriana de Bogotá (Colombia)
 : Sena Valle del Cauca (Colombia)
 : Universidad de los Andes (Colombia)
 , : Universidad la Salle and Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe (Colombia-Germany)
 : Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería del Perú
 : Universidad San Buenaventura and Universidad Autónoma de Occidente (Colombia)
 : Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education, Campus Querétero (México)
 : National University of Colombia (Colombia)
 , : Technological University of Panama and Western New England University (Panamá-United States)

See also
 Solar Decathlon Africa
 Solar Decathlon China
 Solar Decathlon Europe
 Solar Decathlon Middle East

References

External links
U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon

Sustainable building
Building engineering
Sustainable architecture
Low-energy building
Energy conservation
Solar Decathlon
Latin America and the Caribbean
Nick Hits may refer to:

Nick Hits (TV programming block), a previous television block of Nickelodeon in Latin America
NickMusic (Dutch TV channel), formerly known as Nick Hits, a Dutch pay-TV music video channel
I Choose You is the tenth album and sixth studio album by Contemporary Christian group Point of Grace. It was released in 2004 by Word Records.

The album is the first to feature new member, Leigh Cappillino, who replaced founding member Terry Jones. It is also the group's first full studio album since their 2001 release, Free to Fly.

The title track was written by former According To John front-man John Waller, who went on to write the song "While I'm Waiting" for the 2008 film Fireproof.

Track listing

Singles
 "I Choose You"-#12
 "Who Am I"- #17
 "Waiting In The Wings"-#33
 "Make It Real"-#15

Personnel 
Point of Grace
 Shelley Breen – vocals 
 Heather Payne – vocals 
 Denise Jones – vocals 
 Leigh Cappillino – vocals 

Musicians
 Brent Bourgeois – keyboards, programming 
 Wayne Kirkpatrick – keyboards, acoustic guitar 
 Jimmy Frazier – programming 
 David Zaffiro – programming, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, guitars 
 Tom Bukovac – acoustic guitar, electric guitar 
 Jerry McPherson – guitars 
 Jonathan Yudkin – mandolin, strings
 Pat Malone – bass 
 Matt Pierson – bass 
 Jimmie Lee Sloas – bass
 Ralph Stover – bass
 Steve Brewster – drums 
 Mark Hammond – drums, programming 
 Chris McHugh – drums 
 Bruce Spencer – drums 
 James "J.T." Taylor – tambourine 
 Chance Scoggins – vocal arrangements

Production 
 Mark Hammond – producer (1)
 Wayne Kirkpatrick – producer (2, 4, 6, 7)
 David Zaffiro – producer (3, 5, 8, 9, 10), mixing
 Brent Bourgeois – producer (11, 12), mixing 
 Shawn McSpadden – executive producer 
 Mark Lusk – A&R 
 John Mays – A&R
 Nathan Dantzler – engineer 
 Tony Palacios – engineer 
 Ralph Stover – engineer, mixing 
 Dave Dillbeck – mixing, editing, Pro Tools
 Kenzi Butler – assistant engineer 
 Charles Meserole – guitar engineer 
 David Schober – vocal recording 
 Dan Shike – mastering at Tone and Volume Mastering (Nashville, Tennessee).
 Betty Ashton Andrews – production assistant
 Susan Zaffiro – production assistant
 Chuck Hargett – art direction, design 
 Katherine Petillo – art direction
 Andrew Southam – photography 
 David Kaufman – stylist
 Kali – hair stylist 
 Tracy Sondern – make-up

2004 albums
Point of Grace albums
Félix Le Pelletier de la Houssaye (25 March 1663, Paris – 20 September 1723, Paris) was a French statesman who became Controller-General of Finances.

From a family with a long history of service to the French king, Le Pelletier de la Houssaye held several posts, including Intendant (representative of the royal power in the provinces), a post he held in Soissons (1694), at Montauban in Rouergue (1698 - 1700) and at Strasbourg in Alsace (1700 - 1715).

Under the Regency, the protection of d'Aguessau allowed him to enter the entourage of Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, whose properties he administered

After the flight of John Law, he was named Controller-General of Finances on 12 December 1720. He also became Provost and Master of Ceremonies of the Order of the Holy Spirit on 25 March 1721.

In 1701, while Intendant of Alsace, Le Pelletier de la Houssaye issued a ruling permitting Jewish worship in clandestine synagogues in response to a complaint brought by an abbé. It reads, "The worship which the Jews established in Reichshoffen is not as public as one would have you believe. There is no synagogue per se, only, by a custom long established in this province, when there are seven Jewish families in one locale, those who compose them assemble, without scandal, in a house of their sect for readings and prayers."

Sources
A. de Maurepas and A.Boulant, Les ministres et les ministères du siècle des Lumières, 1715-1789, Paris : Christian, 1996

References

External links 
 Biography on the site of the Comité pour l'histoire économique et financière de la France 

18th-century French politicians
French Ministers of Finance
1663 births
1723 deaths
Ikhlaq Butt (born 21 September 1992) is a Pakistani cricketer. He played in seventeen first-class and eleven List A matches between 2012 and 2016. He made his Twenty20 debut on 7 February 2014, for Lahore Eagles in the 2013–14 National T20 Cup.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Lahore Eagles cricketers
Water and Power Development Authority cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cipollini may refer to:

 A small cipolla, the Italian name for onion
 Leopoldia comosa, also called Muscari comosum and tassel hyacinth
 Alé–Cipollini, a professional cycling team based in Italy

People 
 Cesare Cipollini (born 1958), Italian former cyclist
 Mario Cipollini (born 1967), retired Italian professional road cyclist
 Renato Cipollini (1945-2019), retired Italian professional football player
 Joey Cipollini, fictional character in the TV series The Sopranos

See also

 
 Cipollone
 Cipollina (disambiguation)
 Cipollino (disambiguation)
 Chipolin (disambiguation)
 Cipolla (disambiguation)
Hey, That's My Fish! is a 2003 board game designed by Günter Cornett and Alveydas Jakeliunas. The game is for two to four players and is produced by American game company Fantasy Flight Games.

Rules
The game is about penguins trying to catch fish on the Antarctic. The game board is made of connected hexagons, each with one, two or three fish. After the game board has been built, each player chooses a colour and is assigned a number of penguins: four for a two-player game, three for a three-player game, or two for a four-player game. These penguins are then placed onto any vacant hexagon containing one fish.

On each player's turn, the player moves one of his/her penguins in a straight line as far as he/she wishes, as long as there is a continuous line of vacant hexagons between the penguin's starting and destination hexagons. Penguins can't jump over empty space or other penguins. The hexagon that the penguin started from is then removed from play, becoming the player's property.

A penguin that can't move anywhere is removed from play, along with the hexagon it is standing on. Also, any completely isolated areas that don't have any penguins on them are removed from play.

When none of the penguins are in play any more, the game ends. The player who has collected the most fish from his/her hexagons wins.

References

External links
 Hey, That's My Fish! at BoardGameGeek

Board games introduced in 2003
Abstract strategy games
Fantasy Flight Games games
Khalileh Sara (, also Romanized as Khalīleh Sarā; also known as Khalīl Ḩayāţī-ye Maḩalleh and Khalīl Sarā-ye Ḩavīq) is a village in Haviq Rural District, Haviq District, Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 447, in 80 families.

References 

Populated places in Talesh County
Wongosport is a Gabonese football club based in Lastoursville.

Current Squad 2006/07

External links
Team Squad

Football clubs in Gabon
Gobert de Helleville was a French nobleman from Helleville in Normandy, who was sent to the Mongols by the king Philip the Fair in 1288. Gobert accompanied the Mongol ambassador Rabban Bar Sauma on his return trip. 

Gobert is indirectly mentioned in the Syrian accounts describing Rabban Bar Sauma's voyage to Christians lands:
 

Gobert de Helleville departed on 2 February 1288 with two clercs, Robert de Senlis and Guillaume de Bruyères, as well as arbaletier Audin de Bourges. They joined Bar Sauma in Rome, and accompanied him to Persia.

Notes

References
"Histoires des Croisades III", Rene Grousset

13th-century French people 
Medieval French knights
Philipp Uffenbach (15 January 1566 – 6 April 1636) was a German painter and etcher. He was born in Frankfurt, and trained under Hans Grimmer. One of his pupils was Adam Elsheimer. His interests included mechanics, geometry alchemy, and anatomy.

Career 
In 1598 Uffenbach obtained the citizenship of Frankfurt, after he had married and had taken over the painter's workshop of his father-in-law in 1592. Only a few of his paintings and engravings are preserved; an example is the oil painting Adoration of the Magi (1587). His chief work is Ascension of Jesus of 1599, which he painted for the Dominican-Church in Frankfurt on Main. Conserved fragments can be found in the Historical Museum of the City of Frankfurt. It is known that he worked on behalf of the council of the city, e.g. he represented the Brückenfreiheit at the tower of Old Bridge of Frankfurt on Main (1610), he colored the  figure Justitia for  the Fountain of Justicia on Römerberg. 1887 this figure had been replaced by a sculpture in bronze. For Landgrave Philipp III. (Hessen-Butzbach) of Hessen-Butzbach he made the ceiling fresco for the "Landgrafschloss" (landgrave's castle).

In 1598, he wrote the booklet  Zeitweiser (time pointer) containing a printed diptych sundial. On the horizontal part of this sundial, he presented the oldest gnomonic world map known so far. He also was interested in the problem of squaring the circle and published the book with the title De quadratura circuli mechanici.

References

Sources

 Reinhard Folk: Uffenbach's "Zeitweiser" published 1598 in The Compendium, Journal of the North American Sundial Society, Vol. 21 Num. 3 Pag.4 September 2014 
 Ursula Opitz: Philipp Uffenbach Ein Frankfurter Maler um 1600 Deutscher Kunstverlag, Berlin München 2015, ; 312 pages.

External links
 Art.com self-portrait
 Artnet.com information

1566 births
1636 deaths
16th-century German painters
German male painters
17th-century German painters
German etchers
Artists from Frankfurt
Dumani Siphosethu Mtya (born 14 March 1985) is a South African born Romanian rugby union player. He plays as a lock for professional SuperLiga club Știința Baia Mare.

Club career
Before joining Știința Baia Mare, Dumani Mtya played rugby for University of Cape Town and Walmers RFC, both in South Africa, for Bruff in Ireland and Romangna in Italy. In Romania he played for Farul Constanța and CSM București.

International career
Mtya is also selected for Romania's national team, the Oaks, making his international debut during Week 5 of 2018 Rugby Europe Championship against the Lelos on 18 March 2018.

References

External links
 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
CSM București (rugby union) players
CSM Știința Baia Mare players
RCJ Farul Constanța players
Romania international rugby union players
Romanian rugby union players
Rugby union locks
Rugby union players from East London, South Africa
South African rugby union players
Western Province (rugby union) players
Faveoloolithidae is an oofamily of dinosaur eggs. It contains Faveoloolithus, Hemifaveoloolithus, Parafaveoloolithus, and probably Sphaerovum. However, unlike the other Faveoloolthids, Sphaerovum has compactituberculate ornamentation more similar to megaloolithids. Like Dictyoolithidae, the membrane and the calcareous part of the eggshell formed simultaneously instead of forming the membrane before the calcareous like modern birds.

See also 
 List of dinosaur oogenera

References 

Egg fossils
Clara Margaret Codd (10 October 1876 – 3 April 1971) was a British writer, suffragette, socialist feminist, and theosophist. She went to jail for the suffragettes and then devoted her life to the Theosophical Society.

Life
 
Codd was born in Bishops Tawton at Pill House in 1876. She was the first child of Henry Frederick Codd and Clara Virginia (née Botto) Codd. She had nine siblings and she was taught at home by a fair number of governesses. At the age of fifteen she became an atheist. After her father's death the family moved to Geneva where Codd herself worked as a governess, a costume model and she travelled to play the violin and piano. She was converted to Theosophy after hearing the first President of the Theosophical Society, Henry Steel Olcott, give a talk in Geneva.

In 1903 she was in the UK when she joined the Theosophical Society and in 1907 she also joined the militant Women's Social and Political Union. Aeta Lamb asked her to help organise a visit by Christabel Pankhurst and Annie Kenney and the following year she was the elected secretary of the WSPU branch in Bath. Nearby was the home of Mary Blathwayt who was another suffragette. Her parents lived at Eagle House in Batheaston. Nearly all the prominent British suffragettes visited the house and Codd would stay over and sleep with Annie Kenney.

Codd was arrested on 13 October 1908 outside the House of Commons after Emmeline Pankhurst Christabel Pankhurst and Flora Drummond had been arrested for organising "the rush" on parliament. It was the day that parliament was debating the "Women's Enfranchisement Bill". 60,000 people attended the event and she was one of the 37 people arrested. She was sentenced to a month in prison. Christabel Pankhurst was keen to find her a job but Codd refused the offer. In 1909 she planted a tree at Eagle House. She appeared to then drift away from the group.

She worked briefly as a teacher before she became more involved with the Theosophical Society. She then went to their headquarters in Adyar in India for two years. Codd never left this work as she lectured for the society around the world for the rest of her life.

Codd died in Heatherwood Hospital in 1971.

Works
 On Lecturing (1921)
 So Rich a Life (1951)
 The Way of the Disciple (1964)
 The Mystery of Life (1963)
 Trust your Self to Life (1968)

References

1876 births
1971 deaths
People from North Devon (district)
20th-century British women writers
British Theosophists
British socialist feminists
Eagle House suffragettes
Jules François Toutain (20 November 1865, Vincennes – 18 January 1961, Paris) was a French archeologist.

The son of the professor Henri Toutain, he studied at the Lycée Charlemagne before entering the École Normale Supérieure in 1885.

A professor at the École Normale Supérieure, Toutain was president of the Academy of Sciences in Semur and director of excavations in Alésia until 1958. In addition to the excavations at Alésia, his research was on the history of Roman Africa, in particular on the area of modern-day Tunisia, and on the history of religions in the Roman Empire, in which he opposed the theories of Franz Cumont.

Toutain died at the age of 95, in his apartment on the Rue du Four in the 6th arrondissement of Paris.

Publications 
 Histoire contemporaine jusqu'au milieu du XIXeme siecle, 1929
 Histoire de l'antiquité, 1911
 Histoire du Moyen Âge, 1911
 Histoire moderne, 1913
 Histoire de France et histoire générale de 1789 à nos jours, 1910
 L'Idée religieuse de la rédemption et l'un de ses principaux rites dans l'antiquité grecque et romaine, 1916
 L'Économie antique, 1927 (Collection L'Évolution de l'humanité)
 La Gaule antique vue dans Alésia, 1932
 Les Cultes païens dans l'Empire romain, 1917–1920
 Les Northmans en Islande au Moyen Âge, 1898
 La Légende de la déesse phrygienne Cybèle, ses transformations, 1909
 Alésia. Son histoire, sa résurrection, 1912
 Histoire de l'Europe et particulièrement de la France depuis la fin du V° siècle jusqu'à la guerre de Cent ans, 1925
 Les Origines historiques de la Société des Nations..., 1925
 Chronique des fouilles : la campagne de 1924... rapport adressé à M. le Ministre de l'instruction publique et des beaux-arts par M. J. Toutain..., 1926
 Un Grand héros national : Vercingétorix, 1934
 À la recherche d'Alésia, Alaise ou Alise ?, 1952
 Les cités romaines de la Tunisie : Essai sur l'histoire de la Colonisation romaine dans l'Afrique du Nord, 1895
 Discours prononcés à la séance de clôture du Congrès le samedi 23 avril 1927 / par M. Jules Toutain et M. Edouard Herriot, Congrès des Sociétés savantes à Paris, 1928
 Note sur les puits découverts à Alesia en 1909, 1911
 Notes d'épigraphie et d'archéologie tunisienne, 1907, Bulletin archéologique
 Histoire de l'Orient et de la Grèce, 1923
 Comment s'est formée dès l'Antiquité la nationalité française, 1936

References

External links 
 Robert Schilling, Nécrologie : Jules Toutain (1865–1961), École pratique des hautes études, Section des sciences religieuses, Annuaire 1961–1962, 1960, .

19th-century French archaeologists
20th-century French archaeologists
People from Vincennes
1865 births
1961 deaths
École Normale Supérieure alumni
French classical scholars
20th-century French historians
Schwebel may refer to:
Milton Schwebel
Stephen M. Schwebel
Schwebel's Bakery
is a canyon near Kurobe, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.

The Kurobe Dam in Kurobe Gorge is one of highlights of the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route. The area was designated the Chūbu-Sangaku National Park on December 4, 1934.

Geography

Shimonoroka 
Shimonoroka, or lower corridor, is the central Kurobe Gorge.

Shimonoroka can be accessed by using the Nichiden hodo (Nichiden Trail) or Suihei hodo (Horizontal Trail). These trails are very dangerous; they can be only 20–50 cm wide and lie 500 m above the riverbed. In October 2019, five people died on the trails.

Kaminoroka 
Kaminoroka means Higher corridor.

Access 
The gorge can be accessed by the Kurobe Gorge Railway.

Attractions 
Kurobe Dam
Kurobe Gorge Railway
Unazuki Onsen
Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route

See also 
Mount Tate

References

External links 
 https://tatekuro.jp/en/about/area.html

Canyons and gorges of Japan
Chūbu-Sangaku National Park