Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edmond Jaloux (19 June 1878, Marseille – 22 August 1949, Lutry) was a French novelist, essayist, and critic. His works tended to be set in Paris or his native Provence. He was interested in German Romanticism and English writers. In 1936 he joined the Académie française. He died in Switzerland in 1949.

Bibliography 
 Une âme d'automne (1896)
 L’Agonie de l'amour (1899)
 Le Triomphe de la frivolité (1903)
 Les Sangsues (1904)
 Le Jeune Homme au masque (1905)
 L’École des mariages (1906)
 Le Démon de la vie (1908)
 Le Reste est silence (Prix Femina, 1909)
 L’Éventail de crêpe (1911)
 Fumées dans la campagne (1918)
 L’Incertaine (1918)
 Les Amours perdues (1919)
 Au-dessus de la ville (1920)
 Vous qui faites l'endormie (1920)
 La Fin d'un beau jour (1920)
 L’Escalier d'or (1922)
 Les Barricades mystérieuses (1922)
 Les Profondeurs de la mer (1922)
 L’Esprit des livres, 7 volumes (1922)

References
Encyclopedia Americana (United States: Encyclopedia Americana Corporation, 1969 edition), pg 669

External links 
 
 
 

1878 births
1949 deaths
19th-century French essayists
19th-century French male writers
19th-century French novelists
20th-century French essayists
20th-century French male writers
20th-century French novelists
Members of the Académie Française
Writers from Marseille
Prix Femina winners
French male essayists
French male novelists
The Grădiştea gas field natural gas field in Grădiştea, Vâlcea County. It was discovered in 2002 and developed by Romgaz.  It began production in 2007 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Grădiştea gas field are around 170 billion cubic feet (4.8 km³), and production is slated to increase from 15 million cubic feet/day (0.425×105m³) in 2007 to 30 million cubic feet/day (0.85×105m³).

References

Natural gas fields in Romania
The 2001 V8 Supercar 1000 was the fifth running of the Australia 1000 race, first held after the organisational split over the Bathurst 1000 that occurred in 1997. It was the 44th race that traces its lineage back to the 1960 Armstrong 500 held at Phillip Island.

It was held on 7 October 2001 at the Mount Panorama Circuit just outside Bathurst and was Round 11 of the 2001 Shell Championship Series for V8 Supercars.

Entry List

Results

Qualifying

Top-Fifteen Shootout

Starting grid

Race

Championship Standings

References

Statistics
 Provisional Pole Position - #5 Glenn Seton - 2:09.6770
 Pole Position - #4 Marcos Ambrose - 2:09.7785
 Fastest Lap - #600 Simon Wills - 2:10.2011 (new lap record)
 Average Speed - 146 km/h

External links
 Official race results
 Official V8 Supercar website
 CAMS Manual reference to Australian titles
 race results
 2001 V8 Supercar 1000 images from www.v8supercar.com.au

V8Supercar 1000
Motorsport in Bathurst, New South Wales
Major-General Alan Bruce Blaxland,  (17 October 1892 – 2 September 1963) was a senior British Indian Army officer during the Second World War.

Early life and First World War
Born on 17 October 1892, he was the second son of the Rev. Bruce Blaxland of Lilleshall. He was educated at Shrewsbury School and went on to St Edmund Hall, Oxford, graduating in 1914.

Blaxland was commissioned onto the Unattached List for the Indian Army on 5 August 1914 (the day after Britain's entry into the First World War), with seniority of 21 January 1913, from being a university candidate. He was attached to the 1st Battalion, Sherwood Foresters in 1914. He later joined the Indian Army.

He was a captain when he married Lilian Ann Lucy in India 19 August 1919.

Second World War
Remaining in the army between the wars, he served in the Second World War. As an acting colonel he was an Area Commander in the Sudan from 16 January to 15 March 1941.

He was appointed an acting brigadier on 16 March 1941 when he was appointed a brigade commander, an appointment he held until 21 July 1942. As part of Paiforce (formerly Iraqforce), Blaxland commanded the 27th Indian Infantry Brigade, part of the 6th Indian Infantry Division, during the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Persia. On 22 July 1942, he became General Officer Commanding of the 10th Indian Infantry Division, then serving in the Middle East until 28 August 1942. He was promoted to an acting lieutenant general on 29 August 1942 to command XXV Indian Corps but reverted to major general in August 1943 for his next appointment in India as District Officer Commanding Lahore District.

After the war he was the chairman of the Indian National Army court-martials held at the Red Fort at Delhi between November 1945 and May 1946.

In recognition of his services, Blaxland was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1945, and awarded the Order of the Cloud and Banner with Special Cravat by China in 1947.

He retired as a colonel and honorary major general on 22 May 1947.

References

Bibliography

External links
Generals of World War II

|-

1892 births
1963 deaths
British Army personnel of World War I
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Indian Army generals of World War II
Indian Army personnel of World War I
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Sherwood Foresters officers
Military personnel from Shropshire
British Indian Army generals
Recipient of the Order of the Cloud and Banner
1A or 1-A may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 1A (comics), a comic book robot
 1A (radio program), an American radio program

Politics
 
 First Amendment (disambiguation), the first amendment of various legislation

Science and technology
 Group 1A, an obsolete designation for the group 1 elements
 AMY1A, a human gene
 Alpha-1A adrenergic receptor, a human gene
 Interferon beta-1a, a drug 
 Meltwater pulse 1A, a period of rapid post-glacial sea level rise, 13,500–14,700 years ago
 Melatonin receptor 1A, a human gene
 Metallothionein 1A, a human gene
 MH-1A, a nuclear power reactor and the first floating nuclear power station
 Vasopressin receptor 1A, a major receptor type for vasopressin

Sports
 Croatian 1A Volleyball League
 1. A SKL, the 2002–2006 name of Premier A Slovenian Basketball League

Transportation, military and space
 Adcox 1-A, an American 1929 biplane
 Astra 1A, a 1988 satellite 
 Class 1-A, an American military service classification
 Little Joe 1A, a 1959 unmanned NASA launch
 Mercury-Redstone 1A, a 1969 NASA mission
 Packard 1A-1500, a 1929 piston aircraft engine
 Shin Meiwa US-1A, a Japanese anti-submarine warfare aircraft
 Sisu 1A, an American 1950s sailplane
 Türksat 1A, a Turkish satellite
 List of highways numbered 1A

See also
 
 A1 (disambiguation)
 IA (disambiguation)
DeVaughn Walter Nixon (born July 8, 1983) is an American actor. He is known for his roles in The Bodyguard, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, and Sugar Hill, and television series such as Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty, Mackenzie Falls, and Marvel's Runaways.

Early life and education
Nixon was born in Los Angeles in 1983, where he also lived his childhood. He is the son of former basketball player Norm Nixon, whom he portrays in the HBO series Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty. His stepmother is actress/producer/director/dancer Debbie Allen and half siblings  include dancer Vivian Nixon, and basketball player Norman Ellard Nixon Jr. He is married to Lara Nixon. When he was a child, he voiced one of the characters in the animated film Bébé's Kids. Later, he had a role in the film The Bodyguard (playing the son of pop icon Whitney Houston), along with other roles in other films and TV series. However, he temporarily left his film career to devote himself to his studies. He graduated in television production and business finance from Loyola Marymount University.

Career
He returned to his work in film and television after a brief career as a mortgage broker, participating first in the film Monster Heroes. In 2011 he starred in the film Prom. He then appeared in several guest roles in episodic television and television films. In 2017 he was cast in a recurring role in Marvel's Runaways. In 2019, he was cast as his father, Norm Nixon, in the HBO show, Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 DeVaughn Nixon 'Disney's Prom' Interview - YouTube

Living people
1983 births
African-American male actors
Male actors from Los Angeles
American male child actors
American male television actors
American male film actors
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Dr. Leo Wollman (1914–1998), was a New York City medical doctor who assisted transgender individuals with their transitions. In 1979 he served on the founding committee of the Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association, now the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, which wrote its first Standards of Care.

He had an uncredited appearance in the film Let Me Die a Woman directed by Doris Wishman. He was also a science and medicine advisor.

References

1914 births
1998 deaths
Physicians from New York (state)
20th-century American physicians
Transgender and medicine
Cosmoclostis auxileuca is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Assam, India.

References

Pterophorini
Moths described in 1908
Plume moths of Asia
Ricardo Zohn-Muldoon (born 1962, in Guadalajara, México) is a Mexican-American composer and chair of the composition department at Eastman School of Music. He received the Helen L. Weiss Music Prize in 1991. His Comala (2010, Bridge Records 9325) was a finalist for the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Music and he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1995, a Mozart Medal in 1994, and a Lillian Fairchild Award in 2011. He was a student of George Crumb.

Comala, a cantata based on Juan Rulfo's Pedro Páramo, was premiered by The Furious Band at the Festival Música y Escena in México City.

Sources

External links
"Biography", Zohn-Muldoon.com.
"Ricardo Zohn-Muldoon", ESM.Rochester.edu.
(07 Jan 2010). "An Interview with Ricardo Zohn-Muldoon", OperaToday.com.

1962 births
Living people
Mexican composers
Mexican male composers
Death to 2021 is a 2021 mockumentary produced by Netflix. A sequel to Death to 2020, the special features a series of fictional characters discussing US news in 2021, including the COVID-19 pandemic, vaccine misinformation and Big Tech.

Cast
Credits adapted from Radio Times.

 Hugh Grant as Tennyson Foss, a right-wing historian
 Joe Keery as Duke Goolies, a social media influencer
 William Jackson Harper as Zero Fournine, a social media company CEO
 Lucy Liu as Snook Austin, a journalist
 Tracey Ullman as Madison Madison, a far-right conspiracy theorist news anchor
 Samson Kayo as Pyrex Flask, a scientist researching SARS-CoV-2
 Stockard Channing as Penn Parker, a journalist
 Cristin Milioti as Kathy Flowers, a mother who supports Donald Trump and believes conspiracy theories
 Diane Morgan as Gemma Nerrick, a member of the public

Production
Death to 2021 was a sequel to Death to 2020, both productions of Broke and Bones—a company founded by Charlie Brooker and Annabel Jones, best-known for their work on science fiction anthology series Black Mirror. It followed several years of Weekly Wipe specials, hosted by Brooker, that humorously recapped news events from the year. Death to 2020 received negative critical reception.

For the 2021 special, Brooker had a reduced role—a Netflix spokesperson told British Comedy Guide that he was working on other productions for the streaming service. A number of cast from 2020 returned, but others—for example, Lucy Liu, Stockard Channing and William Jackson Harper—debuted in 2021. Ullman plays a different character to the 2020 special—an American news anchor, rather than the Queen.

Reception
Entertainment.ies Eoghan Cannon rated the film 2.5 out of 5, saying that it would be "unwatchable" without the strong cast, and is not sufficiently memorable for viewers to remember it the next morning. However, Cannon praised the coverage of light-hearted stories. Ed Power of The Daily Telegraph gave it 1 star, lambasting it as lacking originality and nuance. He negatively portrayed the absence of Brooker, calling it a negative image of Black Mirror, but praised Morgan's joking comparison of Squid Game to The Great British Bake Off.

Screen Rant criticized that the special had a "refusal to talk about cultural events outside of Netflix's domain", with segments about their original productions Bridgerton and Squid Game but omitting other television and film of the year. According to The National, a joke about Glasgow being part of London was well-received by Scottish viewers. Bruce Dessau of Beyond the Joke wrote that Death to 2021 was targeted at an American audience, to a further extent than the previous year's special. Dessau praised Morgan, Grant and Kayo, and said that pushback to a joke about Prince Philip's death came from people "that [have] clearly not seen a Brooker programme before".

References

External links 
 
 
 

2021 films
Films set in 2021
English-language Netflix original films
2020s mockumentary films
Films about the COVID-19 pandemic
2020s English-language films
COVID-19 pandemic in the United States in popular culture
Um Savuth (? – 1972) was a Cambodian army officer who came to his greatest prominence during the Cambodian Civil War, where he was responsible for commanding the Khmer National Armed Forces during their disastrous 1971 offensive, Operation Chenla I. The son of a government chauffeur, and the younger brother of politician Um Samuth, Savuth began his career in the Royal Cambodian Army under the regime of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, and became a supporter of General Lon Nol after the latter's 1970 coup against Sihanouk.

Savuth was largely paralyzed down one side of his body, walked with the aid of a cane, and was, reputedly, continually drunk to numb the pain of his condition. This had come about due to an incident earlier in his career in which he had drunkenly insisted that a subordinate shoot a live cat off his head, stating that it was a direct order when the soldier resisted. The shot missed, and part of Savuth's head was blown away: nevertheless, he continued his military career.

Under Sihanouk's regime, Savuth (along with a fellow officer, Les Kosem) was closely involved in the formation of FULRO, a guerrilla resistance movement seeking autonomy for the Degar tribes of Vietnam. When Kosem disagreed with the direction being taken by FULRO's leader, Y-Bham Enuol, he forcibly detained him and placed him under house arrest at Savuth's residence in Phnom Penh. Like Kosem, Savuth was also known to be deeply implicated in Sihanouk's secret arrangement with North Vietnam by which weapons were smuggled through Cambodia (along the "Sihanouk Trail") to the Viet Cong.

Subsequent to the Khmer Republic's declaration, Savuth rose to the rank of Brigadier-General. Despite assurances, from the Republic's US backers, that Savuth was "better drunk than most Cambodian officers sober", his most prominent campaign (Operation Chenla I) was a military disaster.

In 1971, Savuth wrote to US President Richard Nixon, offering him his pet elephant "Khaat" ("Little Frog") as a gift. Nixon did not respond to the offer, though Savuth's wife told Peter R. Kann of the Wall Street Journal that she was rather pleased with this as "giving away an elephant is bad luck".

Savuth was killed in a car accident in November 1972, though Khmer Rouge radio claimed that he had died during an attack by CPNLAF troops along National Route 5. A newsreel of his subsequent cremation (in accordance with traditional Buddhist practices) is still held by the Documentation Center of Cambodia.

References

1972 deaths
Cambodian military personnel
Cambodian anti-communists
Year of birth missing
Mary Howey Murray Vawter ( – ) was an American artist, poet, and political candidate.  She was the first wife of artist John William Vawter. 

Mary Howey Murray Vawter was born on  in Baltimore, Maryland.  She was the daughter of Heron Campbell Murray, an architectural designer and member of the Maryland House of Delegates, and Cordelia Cary Williams.  After Heron Murray died in 1880, his widow raised Mary and her three siblings at their home Riverlawn, near Mathews, Virginia.

Mary Murray attended Western Female High School and Sarah N. Randolph's school.  She studied art at the Maryland Institute and the Charcoal Club of Baltimore.

On a trip to the midwest, Murray met Indiana artist John William Vawter.  Three months later, they married in November 1902.  They both spent the spring of 1903 at the Art Students League of New York. where she studied portraiture under Irving Wiles.  

They relocated to Greenfield, Indiana, in the summer of 1903, then to a farm in Nashville, Indiana, in 1908.  Going from an upper-class east coast upbringing to the rural midwest was an adjustment for Mary Vawter, especially since she was tasked with supervising farming, home construction, financial matters, and keeping her husband focused on his work.  They divorced in 1919.   She stayed in Nashville despite difficulties getting along with the local citizens.  They had differing views (she supported women's suffrage and prohibition and opposed animal cruelty) and she developed a reputation for cantankerousness, at one point becoming embroiled in a lawsuit over a haystack.  In 1934, she ran in the Democratic primary to represent Indiana's 9th congressional district and came in third out of three candidates.

During this time, she exhibited her paintings throughout Indiana.  She began publishing poetry in the 1930s and published the volume The Earth Is Awakening, and Other Poems in 1946.  She wrote an unpublished memoir of her marriage called Life With A Genius.  She also wrote works about local history and genealogy.

In 1947 she sold her Nashville property and moved back to Virginia to live near family. Mary Howey Murray Vawter died on March 28, 1950, in Mathews.

References 

Created via preloaddraft
1871 births
1950 deaths
The Great Britain Diving Federation (GBDF) is the English, Welsh and Scottish amateur sports body for competitive diving, an Olympic sport, in collaboration with British Swimming. The term diving often refers to underwater diving, such as scuba diving. The GBDF represents diving from a springboard and highboard.

History
It was formed in 1992 to differentiate the sport from other techniques of competitive swimming, governed by the Amateur Swimming Association (ASA). The GBDF did not have anything like the resources that the ASA, now British Swimming, did. 

Divers in UK have had difficulty to train in the past twenty years, and as there are fewer diving pools to train at. In 1977 there were 296 springboard and highboard facilities in Britain; by 2011 there were less than 100. Wales has one highboard facility. There are none in Birmingham, Norfolk and Suffolk. In 1977, London had 96 diving polls, and by 2011 it had 14. The University of Nottingham Students' Union (UoNSU) has the only university diving (acrobatics) club in the UK.

Competitions
From 2017 to 2020, UK Sport is funding £8.8m to UK diving. British Swimming has taken over most of diving training for UK competitors in the Olympics.

Function
In addition to British Swimming, the GBDF contributes to diving training in the UK. It holds national diving competitions each year; this has been held at the Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh.

See also
 British Sub-Aqua Club (BSAC), for recreational diving, headquartered in Cheshire
 LEN, the Ligue Européenne de Natation or European Swimming League
 Swim Ireland, represents diving in Northern Ireland

References

External links
 GBDF

1992 establishments in the United Kingdom
Diving (sport) organizations
Diving in the United Kingdom
Diving
Sports organizations established in 1992
John Du Boulay Lance (14 March 1907 – 4 September 1991) was a British Church of England priest, most notably Archdeacon of Wells from 1963 until 1973.

Lancewas educated at Marlborough; Jesus College, Cambridge; and Ripon College Cuddesdon. He was ordained deacon in 1930; and priest in 1932. His first post was as curate at St Peter, Wolverhampton, and his second as Missioner at Trinity College, Oxford Mission, Stratford, London. He was a Chaplain to the Forces from 1941 to 1946. He held incumbencies at, successively, Bishops Lydeard, Taunton and Bathwick before his appointment as Archdeacon.

References

1907 births
Archdeacons of Wells
1991 deaths
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
20th-century English Anglican priests
World War II chaplains
George Fertig (1915–1983) was a Canadian artist. He was born in Carmangay, Alberta and died in Burnaby, British Columbia. He began with photography in his early 20s and started oil painting at the age of 24.  In 1941 he moved to Vancouver from Trail. He exhibited in the B.C. Artists Annual Exhibition in the 1940s and early 50s. But with the rise of abstractionism and the confines of the sociopolitical climate of the Vancouver Art Gallery and the Vancouver School of Art, his work was rarely seen outside of the Gallery of B.C. Arts in the 1960s and 70s. The Burnaby Art Gallery held a retrospective of his work in 2010 and his daughter Mona Fertig wrote and published The Life and Art of George Fertig, the 3rd book in the Unheralded Artists of BC series-Mother Tongue Publishing, for the exhibition.

He was profoundly influenced by world art: Gauguin, Chardin, and the writings of Carl Jung. Fertig, along with David Marshall, Peter Paul Ochs, Jock Hearn, LeRoy Jensen, Frank Molnar, and Jack Ackroyd, belongs to a group of neglected artists that are part of Vancouver art history of the 1940s, 50s & 60s. George Fertig was married to Evelyn (née Luxa) Fertig (1925–1994). They have two daughters.

External links
For more info visit: George Fertig

1915 births
1983 deaths
People from Vulcan County
20th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
20th-century Canadian male artists
Prison Interior (Spanish: Interior de cárcel) is an oil on canvas painting completed by the Spanish artist Francisco Goya (1746–1828) between 1793-94. The painting is bathed in a dim, cold light which gives it a look feeling of purgatory. 

It is one of a number of works the artist made of scenes set in lunatic asylums, including Yard with Lunatics (1793–1794) and The Madhouse (1812-1813). These works were painted at a time when mad-houses were 'holes in the social surface, small dumps into which the psychotic could be thrown without the smallest attempt to discover, classify,  or treat the nature of their illness." Goya often feared for his own sanity, a fact which underscores these works with feelings of dread.

See also
List of works by Francisco Goya

Notes

Bibliography
 Connell, Evan S. Francisco Goya: A Life. New York: Counterpoint, 2004. 
 Hughes, Robert. Goya. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2004.

External links

1793 paintings
1794 paintings
Paintings by Francisco Goya
Paintings in North East England