Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Lambert de Sainte-Croix (12 November 1827 – 27 October 1889) was a French journalist and politician who was a national deputy and then an Orléanist senator during the French Third Republic. He was also a successful winemaker.

Journalist

Charles-Louis-Marie Lambert de Sainte-Croix was born in Paris on 12 November 1827, son of an advocate. 
He studied Law in Paris, and became vice-president of the Conférence Molé, where he opposed the imperial regime.
He contributed to the Courrier du dimanche and then the Journal de Paris with money, writings and speech, and through this gained some reputation as being a liberal.
During the elections of 1863 the men putting up posters for Adolphe Thiers came to the newspaper office and said the police were bothering them.
Lambert, wearing full evening dress and gloves, took a batch of posters and a bucket of glue and covered the arcades of the Rue de Rivoli with the posters.
In 1869, Lambert ran unsuccessfully for election as deputy for Aube.
During the Siege of Paris (1870–71) he served in the National Guard.

Politician

On 8 February 1871 Lambert de Sainte-Croix was elected representative of Aube in the National Assembly.
He sat with the center right, and was one of the most active in the Orléanist party.
He was on the list of candidates to be made a life senator by the Assembly, but was not chosen.
However, on 30 January 1876 he was elected Senator of Aude.
In the late 1870s, Lambert flirted with the Bonapartistes, before returning to the Orléanist fold.

Lambert played a key role as head of the royalist party's propaganda organization in organizing the 1885 elections.
He was not reelected on 6 January 1885.
He was elected on 4 October 1885 as deputy for Landes on the conservative list.
However, the Landes election was declared invalid and he had to run again on 14 February 1886, and this time narrowly failed.
He lost influence with Orleanist leadership after 1886, becoming increasingly suspicious, rigid and ineffective.
His nominal subordinate Eugène Degeille took on most of his functions.

Winemaker

Gaussan Abbey had been made public property in 1791 and sold during the French Revolution.
Lambert de Sainte-Croix inherited the property in a period when the Aude wine industry was prospering, and transformed the domain into a vineyard and the old grange into a neo-medieval castle.
He profited during the phylloxera crisis, which reached the region in 1878 at a time when the approach of grafting vines onto American rootstock was already well known.
During the 1880s the price of wine more than quadrupled.

Charles Lambert died in Paris on 27 October 1889.

Notes

Sources

1827 births
1889 deaths
Politicians from Paris
Orléanists
Members of the National Assembly (1871)
French Senators of the Third Republic
Senators of Aude
Members of the 4th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
The Guild of All Souls'' is an Anglican devotional society dedicated to prayer for faithful departed Christians.  As stated on its website, it is a "devotional society praying for the souls of the Faithful Departed, and teaching the Catholic doctrine of the Communion of Saints."

Objectives
The stated objectives of the guild are as follows:
 The celebration of Requiem Masses.
 Promotion of the Communion of Saints and the Resurrection of the Dead.
 Promotion of The Sacrament of Healing.
 Reservation of the Blessed Sacrament for the sick and the dying.

History
The Guild of All Souls was founded in March 1873 at St. James's Church, Hatcham. It was originally called the Guild Burial Society''', with Father Arthur Tooth as the first president. The purpose of the Guild Burial Society was:

The work of the guild soon attracted the attention of other churches in England, and from a small parochial group, it increased rapidly in membership throughout England.

 
In Chicago, in 1885, an English delegation had a meeting with priests and lay persons of the Episcopal Church to build an American Branch. This was accomplished in 1889. In 1904 the Australian branch was founded in Melbourne. The National Shrine of the Sacred Heart at the Church of the Resurrection in New York City is the headquarters of the American branch of the guild.

Anglican devotional societies
Since the time of the Oxford Movement (also known as the "Catholic Revival") in the Church of England (and its sister churches), there have been organisations to propagate the Catholic faith and practice within the Anglican tradition. The Guild of All Souls is among the most prominent of these societies, which include the Society of King Charles the Martyr, the Society of Mary, and the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament.

Each of these societies promotes one aspect of Catholic faith and practice that is not emphasised by the Anglican churches as a whole. For the Guild of All Souls, this is the promotion of the Catholic understanding of death and resurrection and prayer for Christians who have died.

Chantry chapel
The Guild maintains the Chantry Chapel of Saint Michael and the Holy Souls at the Anglican Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham in Walsingham.

See also 

Catholic Societies of the Church of England
Anglican Communion
Anglo-Catholicism
Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament
Guild of Servants of the Sanctuary
Society of the Holy Cross
Society of King Charles the Martyr
Society of Mary (Anglican)

References

External links
 The Guild of All Souls (UK)
 The Guild of All Souls (US)
 The Guild of All Souls (Australian)
 Historical and bibliographic material on the Guild of All Souls from Project Canterbury

Anglican organizations
Anglo-Catholicism
Guilds in the United Kingdom
Gee Creek is a 4th order tributary to the Columbia River, a.k.a. small creek, within Clark County, Washington named for William Gee, an early pioneer upon whose land the stream arose from. The Upper Gee Creek watershed, with an  drainage basin, is completely located within the Ridgefield quadrangle. The mainstem extends approximately , of which  are located within the Upper Gee Creek basin. Originating in the hills along Interstate 5, through Ridgefield, Washington and empties into a series of lakes on the Columbia River Floodplain. Abrams Park in Ridgefield is a local access point for Gee Creek and since 2003, has had a stream flow gauge installed to collect hydrological data. The lowest segment of Gee Creek meanders for  through the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.

In the spring of 2006, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and WSU Clark County Extension initiated the Gee Creek Watershed Restoration project, a joint effort to provide new funding to support and expand watershed enhancement efforts in partnership with the Gee Creek Enhancement Committee, Friends of Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge, the Lower Columbia River Estuary Partnership, the City of Ridgefield, area schools, and local residents. Federal, state, and county agencies provided advice and assistance.  Currently, additional funding sources are being sought to sustain watershed restoration work in the years ahead. The Gee Creek project ended in December 2009.

The upper portion of the watershed is currently rural-residential, but is bisected by I-5 and associated industrial development while the lower portion flows through the rapidly expanding City of Ridgefield. Recent data shows Gee Creek has poor stream health, most likely due to runoff from agricultural, developed, and residential areas. Over the past 160 years, the entire length of the creek has been subject to the combined effects of farming and urbanization.  Accelerating growth will continue to change conditions in the watershed.

Name usage
The creek lends its name to the I-5N and I-5S Gee Creek Safety Rest Area in Clark County, the Gee Creek Exploration Trail in the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge as well as the regionally popular Gee Creek Farm which operates just outside Ridgefield using organic and other environmentally efficient farming techniques.

References

Rivers of Clark County, Washington
Rivers of Washington (state)
Washington State University
United States Fish and Wildlife Service
J. Kessels is a 2015 Dutch drama film directed by Erik de Bruyn. It was based on the book of the same  name by . It was listed as one of eleven films that could be selected as the Dutch submission for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 89th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

Cast
 Fedja van Huêt as Frans
 Frank Lammers as Kessels
 Ruben van der Meer as Boontje
 Livia Matthes as Sabine

References

External links
 

2015 films
2015 drama films
Dutch drama films
2010s Dutch-language films
Films set in Hamburg
Markovec () is a settlement east of Stari Trg in the Municipality of Loška Dolina in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

Geography
Markovec includes the hamlets of Trzne to the west, and Podslavina and Koča Vas (, in older sources Kača Vas, ) to the east. Koča Vas is centered around Hallerstein Manor.

Hallerstein Manor
Hallerstein Manor, also known as Koča Vas Manor (), stands southeast of the village center of Markovec. It is a three-story rectangular Renaissance building with a central dormer above the entryway. The manor was built by the barons of Haller von Hallerstein in the second half of the 16th century. The building was remodeled in the Baroque style after a fire in 1674.

References

External links

Markovec on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Loška Dolina
In United States trademark law, the Principal Register is the primary register of trademarks maintained by the United States Patent and Trademark Office.  It is governed by Subchapter I of the Lanham Act.

Having a mark registered under the Principal Register confers certain benefits on the holder of the mark.  Among them are:

 Nationwide constructive use and constructive notice, which cuts off rights of other users for similar marks
 The possibility of achieving incontestable status after five years (which cuts off certain defenses of potential infringement defendants)
 The right to bring a federal cause of action for infringement without regard to diversity or amount in controversy
 The right to request U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials to bar importation of goods bearing infringing trademarks
 Provisions for treble damages, attorney fees, and various other remedies.

Trademarks must be inherently distinctive, or have acquired sufficient secondary meaning, to be registered on the Principal Register.

See also
Supplemental Register

References
 Merges, Robert P., Menell, Peter S., and Lemley, Mark A.  Intellectual Property in the New Technological Age, Third Edition.  Aspen Publishers, 2003.    pp. 591–592.

External links
 Explanation of the Principal Register, from QuizLaw
 Subchapter I of the Lanham Act from the Legal Information Institute

United States trademark law
May Fourth may refer to:

May 4
May the Fourth, Star Wars Day
May Fourth Movement, a Chinese anti-imperialist movement which grew out of student protests in Beijing on May 4, 1919
May the Fourth New Cultural Movement, a movement in China in the 1910s and 1920s that promoted a new Chinese culture
May Fourth Square, a public square in Qingdao, China
Kent State shootings of May 4, 1970
Phil Hall (born 1953 in Lindsay, Ontario) is a Canadian poet.

Education
Hall holds a M.A. in creative writing from the University of Windsor.

Career
Phil Hall started Flat Singles Press, producing broadsides & chapbooks, when he was an undergraduate studying drama and English at the University of Windsor. After graduating with an MA in 1978, he lived in Vancouver, where he was a member of the Vancouver Industrial Writers' Union and the Vancouver Men Against Rape Collective. In the late 80s he often wrote reviews of poetry and children's literature for Books In Canada, and was the Literary Editor for This Magazine. He also edited (with Andrew Vaisius) a short-lived journal called Don't Quit Yr Day-Job.

Hall has taught writing and literature at York University, Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), George Brown College, Seneca College and Humber College. He has been writer-in-residence at the University of New Brunswick, the University of Ottawa,  Queen's University, the University of Windsor, the University of Western Ontario, The Sage Hill Writing Experience, the Pierre Berton House, and the Banff Centre for the Arts.

In 2011, he won Canada's Governor General's Award for Poetry in English for his collection, Killdeer, a work the jury called "a masterly modulation of the elegiac through poetic time." Killdeer also won the 2012 Trillium Book Award, and was shortlisted for the 2012 Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize. That was his second Griffin nomination; in 2006 his book An Oak Hunch was also nominated.
Trouble Sleeping, his 2000 collection, was nominated for a Governor General's Award.

Niagara & Government was shortlisted for the ReLit Award for poetry in 2021.

Bibliography
 Eighteen Poems (Cyanamid, 1973)
 Homes (Black Moss, 1979)
 A Minor Operation (blewointment, 1983)
 Why I Haven't Written (Brick Books, 1985)
 Old Enemy Juice (Quarry Press, 1988)
 Amanuensis (Brick Books, 1989)
 The Unsaid (Brick Books, 1992) 
 Hearthedral: A Folk-Hermetic (Brick Books, 1996)
 Trouble Sleeping (Brick Books, 2000) (shortlisted for the 2001 Governor General's Award)
 An Oak Hunch (Brick Books, 2005) (shortlisted for the 2006 Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize)
White Porcupine (BookThug, 2007) 
 The Little Seamstress (Pedlar Press, 2010)
 Killdeer (BookThug, 2011) (winner, 2011 Governor General's Award, Poetry; winner, 2012 Trillium Book Award; shortlisted for the 2012 Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize) 
 Le pluvier kilder, translation by Rose Després.(Éditions Prise de parole, 2015)
 The Small Nouns Crying Faith (BookThug, 2013)
 Notes from Gethsemani (Nomados Press, 2014)
 Guthrie Clothing: The Poetry of Phil Hall (Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2015)
 Conjugation (BookThug, 2016)
 Niagara & Government (Pedlar Press, 2020)
  Towards a Blacker Ardour (Beautiful Outlaw Press, 2021)
  The Ash Bell (Beautiful Outlaw Press, 2022)

References

1953 births
Living people
20th-century Canadian poets
20th-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male poets
21st-century Canadian poets
University of Western Ontario alumni
Writers from Ontario
People from Kawartha Lakes
21st-century Canadian male writers
Mary Lou (German:Mary-Lou) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Frederic Zelnik and starring Lya Mara, Fred Louis Lerch and Ivan Koval-Samborsky.

The film's art direction was by Andrej Andrejew. It was released by the German branch of First National Pictures.

Cast
 Lya Mara as Mary-Lou 
 Fred Louis Lerch as Felix Rimsky  
 Ivan Koval-Samborsky as Rigoletto  
 Fritz Kampers as Belloni  
 Adele Sandrock as Frau Belloni  
 Hans Mierendorff as Großfürst Dimitri  
 Rudolf Biebrach as Kapitän Lund  
 S.Z. Sakall as Der Jongleur  
 Harry Grunwald 
 Max Maximilian as Strolch  
 Paul Rehkopf as Strolch  
 Bobby Burns as Bobby

References

Bibliography
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links

1928 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Frederic Zelnik
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
George Dewey Metivier (May 6, 1898 – March 2, 1947) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for three seasons. He played for the Cleveland Indians from 1922 to 1924, playing in 54 career games.

External links

1898 births
1947 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Cleveland Indians players
Baseball players from Massachusetts
Live Oak County Courthouse is located in George West, Texas. It is the county's third courthouse. The courthouse grounds includes a war memorial.

History
In 1857, a courthouse was built at the previous county seat of Oakville, Texas.

The first courthouse at the county seat of George West was built in 1888. The current courthouse in George West was designed by architect Alfred Giles in 1919 in the Classical revival style. This is the last courthouse Giles designed. A town square three blocks from the railroad depot was planned in 1914 for the construction of the courthouse. In 1956, Wyatt C. Hedrick designed an annex in the modern vernacular.

The courthouse grounds holds a state historical marker denoting the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion, in honor of the men and women who served their country in the armed forces.

See also

List of county courthouses in Texas

References

Government buildings completed in 1919
Buildings and structures in Live Oak County, Texas
County courthouses in Texas
Neoclassical architecture in Texas
is a city located in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. , the city had an estimated population of 22,177 in 9236 households and a population density of 52 persons per km². The total area of the city is .

Geography 
Yabu is located in the northern part of Hyōgo Prefecture and the Kinki region.The Maruyama River flows from the southeast to the northeast in the eastern part of the city, and the Yoka and Sekinomiya neighborhoods are located along the Yagi River, which is a tributary of the Maruyama River, and the Yabu and Oya areas are located along the Oya River. Part of the city is within the borders of the Hyōnosen-Ushiroyama-Nagisan Quasi-National Park, including Mount Myōken (1139 meters), and Mount Hyōno the city's highest elevation at 1510 meters.

Neighbouring municipalities 
Hyōgo Prefecture
 Asago
 Kami
 Shisō
 Toyooka
Tottori Prefecture
 Wakasa

Climate
Yabu has a Humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with heavy snowfall. The average annual temperature in Yabu is 12.6 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1936 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 24.2 °C, and lowest in January, at around 0.3 °C.

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Yabu has declined steadily over the half century.

History
The area of the modern town of Yabu was within ancient Tajima Province.In the Edo Period, it was mostly tenryō territory under direct administration of the Tokugawa shogunate, with a small portion under the control of Izushi Domain. Following the Meiji restoration, it was initially part of "Toyooka Domain" before merging with Hyōgo Prefecture in 1876. The village of Hirotani and Takinoya created within Yabu District, Hyōgo with the creation of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889. Hirotani was raised to town status on April 15, 1927 and merged with Takinoya to form the town of Myōjin on September 1, 1956. Myōjin changed it name to Yabu on March 31,1957. On April 1, 2004, Yabu, merged with the towns of Oya, Sekinomiya and Yoka (all from Yabu District) to form the city of Yabu.

Government
Yabu has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city council of 16 members. Yabu, together with the city of Asago contributes one member to the Hyogo Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the city is part of Hyōgo 5th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

Economy
Yabu has a economy based primarily on agriculture, and is known for its production of garlic and "Tajima beef".

Education
Yabu has eight public elementary schools and three public middle schools operated by the city government and two public high schools operated by the Hyōgo Prefectural Department of Education. There is also one private high school.

Transportation

Railway
 JR West – San'in Main Line
   -

Highway

Local attractions
Yagi Castle ruins, National Historic Site
Miidani Kofun Cluster, National Historic Site

References

External links

 Yabu official website 

Cities in Hyōgo Prefecture
Yabu, Hyōgo
Koenigia weyrichii (synonym Persicaria weyrichii), the Chinese knotweed or Weyrich's knotweed, is a large, perennial, rhizomatous herb native to East Asia.

It is one of the parents of the cultivated hybrid Koenigia × fennica, the other being Koenigia alpina.

References

 Online Atlas of the British & Irish Flora entry

Polygonoideae
In a construction puzzle you have to build (assemble) a technical contraption. This may be a static object (such as a bridge) or a mechanical object (like a machine).

In a wider sense a construction puzzle is any puzzle where you have to assemble a given set of pieces in a certain way. Examples for these types of construction puzzles are the stick puzzles, many tiling puzzles and also some mechanical puzzles.

Types of construction puzzles

some mechanical puzzles are construction puzzles.
some packing problems can be seen as construction puzzles.
stick puzzles is a sub-type of construction puzzles.
some tiling puzzles can be seen as construction puzzles.
others

Examples
Armadillo Run
Bridge Builder 2
Crazy Machines
Crazy Machines 2
Elefunk
The Incredible Machine
Pipe Mania
World of Goo

Puzzles
Puzzle video games
While it is one of the smallest regions of Italy, the Music of Molise is active.

Musical venues and activities
The Teatro Savoia was built and opened in 1926 in Campobasso and then reopened in 2002. Campobasso has a friends of music association and, despite the region's small area, a symphony orchestra. The city is also the home of the Lorenzo Perosi music conservatory.

Isernia is known for its folk traditions and open-air festivals. The annual festival Mostra Mercato della Zampogna in Scapoli is held each July with exhibitions and markets for the zampogna, a folk version of bagpipes.

The Museum of the Zampogna in Scapoli has a permanent exhibit of local traditional as well as foreign instruments.

References

Further reading
Guide Cultura, i luoghi della music (2003) ed. Touring Club Italiano.

External links
 Concerts today in Molise
Campobasso music conservatory
 Bagpipe Museum
Molise Symphony Orchestra

Molise
Molise
Băgaciu (, : , , Transylvanian Saxon: Bogeschtref) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of two villages, namely Băgaciu and Deleni ().

Demographics 

According to the 2011 census, Băgaciu has a population of 2,474, of which 34.51% are Romanians, 31.16% are Roma, and 29.7% are Hungarians.

Gallery

See also 

 List of Hungarian exonyms (Mureș County)

References 

Communes in Mureș County
Localities in Transylvania
Székely communities
USS Willard Keith has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

 , a destroyer escort cancelled in 1943 prior to completion
 , a destroyer escort cancelled in 1944 prior to completion
 , a destroyer in commission from 1944 to 1972

United States Navy ship names
Fickling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ashley Fickling (born 1972), British footballer and physiotherapist
Austin L. Fickling (1914–1977), American judge
David Fickling, British children's book editor and publisher