Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nelly Beatriz Bonnet (born Nelly Beatris Auchter Bonnet; 11 December 1930 – 19 February 2020) was an Argentine film and television actress and comedian.

Biography
Beatriz Bonnet was born in Gualeguay, Entre Ríos on 11 December 1930 to Mariana Amelia Bonnet, a single mother. Mariana's father was Ernest Bonnet, an English immigrant man.

At 15, Bonnet married a man named López Verde, but the couple split a year later. She moved to Buenos Aires, where she studied dance, singing, and acting. While working at a candy shop, Bonnet was recruited by Pedro R. Bravo to act in Mansedumbre, the first film to be shot in Tucumán Province. In mid-1951, she joined the staff of the Cinematographic Institute of the National University of Tucumán, at that time being funded by the Argentine government.

Bonnet entered the Institute of Modern Art in Buenos Aires and was hired by theatre director  to perform in comedies in the Astral Theater. She took classes with .

On television, Bonnet made her debut performing in operettas on Televisión Pública Argentina's Channel 7. She was the replacement actress for Rosita Quintana in a production My Fair Lady, performing so well in one day that the audience cheered for her and indefinitely replaced Quintana. Bonnet would also play in TV musical comedies such as La dama del Maxim's, Descalzos en el parque, and Mame.

Filmography

References

External links

1930 births
2020 deaths
Argentine film actresses
Argentine stage actresses
Argentine television actresses
Argentine vedettes
Argentine people of English descent
Argentine people of German descent
People from Gualeguay Department
William Custis  (1633 – 1698) was a North American Colonial British merchant, planter and politician, and one of the founders of the Custis Family of Virginia, one of the First Families of Virginia.

The Netherlands-born younger brother of merchant John Custis II was naturalized with his brother in 1658. Their father, Henry Custis, had emigrated to Rotterdam in the Netherlands from Gloucester County in England to escape the English Civil Wars, and operated a tavern catering to fellow emigrants, as well as engaged in commerce. His elder sister Ann married Argoll Yeardley, the son of Sir George Yeardley, who twice served as Governor of the Virginia Colony, where Sir George died in 1627. In 1649 or 1650, John Custis II traveled to Jamestown with his sister and her husband, and William Custis also emigrated to the colony. Argoll Yeardley would serve in the House of Burgesses in 1653, two years before his death.

William Custis married three times. By his first wife (whose name did not survive), he had a son, named after his father and who carried on the family name, but his wife died, as did their younger son John Custis. William Custis remarried, to Joan Hall in Northampton County. She died before 1692 in what had become Accomack County (likewise in Virginia's Eastern Shore), after giving with to three sons (none of whom survived to adulthood) and a daughter, Joanna Mary Custis. William Custis remarried, and was survived by his widow, Bridget Custis, whose daughter Bridget Custis died before 1727. 

In 1656 William Custis was suspected of complicity in the murder of Paul Rynmers, but when nothing happened after he followed orders to touch the corpse, Custis was released. In the 1660s, Custis bought 1200 acres of land for a farm; also in that decade a man who killed some of Custis's marked cattle was prosecuted and fined a thousand pounds of tobacco. Custis also filed indentures for several native American boys, as did fellow large landowners. In 1670 William Custis became one of the four justices of the new Accomack County Court, together with Thomas Rydings, Daniel Jenifer and Thomas Brown, who thereby joined Southey Littleton, Charles Scarburgh, Edmund Bowman and John Wise who administered the county as well as handled trials. In 1677, Accomack County voters elected William Custis as one of their representatives in the House of Burgesses about a decade after the county on Virginia's Eastern Shore was split and Northumberland County created. During that term, that his brother represented Northumberland County.

References

1633 births
1698 deaths
American planters
House of Burgesses members
British North American Anglicans
Custis family of Virginia
People from Accomack County, Virginia
Omid Harandi (; born 14 March 1964 in Rasht, Iran) is an Iranian football coach and retired player who recently managed Damash Gilan in Iran Pro League. He was previously assistant coach of  Pegah Gilan for six years.

Playing career
He began his career as a football goalkeeper in 1980 with Naft Gilan. After two years, he joined to Sepidrood Rasht and played for the team for five years, then moved to Esteghlal Rasht and played eleven seasons in the club. He signed a two years contract with Niroye Zamini and retired at the end of his contract.

Managerial career
He was chosen as Esteghlal Rasht (then Pegah Gilan)'s assistant coach in 2001, one year after his retirement. He started his career with Nasser Hejazi and remained in the coaching staff of next coaches. He resigned in 2008. Four years after his resignation, he was appointed as Damash Gilan's head coach for the upcoming season and signed a one-year contract after talks with club president, Amir Abedini but he was fired after a 6-1 loss to Fajr Sepasi on 16 September 2012.

Managerial statistics

References

1964 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Iranian football managers
S.C. Damash Gilan managers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Rasht
Footballers from Gilan province
Alan Marriott may refer to:

 Alan Marriott (footballer) (born 1978), English footballer
 Alan Marriott (voice actor) (born 1971), improv comedian, writer and voice actor
Plasmodium lygosomae is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Carinamoeba.

Like all Plasmodium species P. lygosomae has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are reptiles.

Description 

The parasite was first described by Laird in 1951.

The schizonts give rise to 4 merozoites.

The gametocytes are elongate in form.

Distribution 

This species is found in New Zealand.

Hosts 

The only known host is the lizard Lygosoma moco. This host species has recently been renamed Oligosoma moco.

References 

lygosomae
These are the full results of the athletics competition at the 2014 Lusophone Games which took place on 23–25 and 27 January 2014 in Bambolim in the Indian state of Goa.

Men's results

100 meters

Heats – 23 January

Final – 23 January

200 meters

Heats – 25 January

Final – 25 January

400 meters

Heats – 23 January

Final – 24 January

800 meters
25 January

1500 meters
23 January

5000 meters
24 January

10 kilometers
27 January

110 meters hurdles
24 JanuaryWind: +0.3 m/s

400 meters hurdles
25 January

3000 meters steeplechase
25 January

4 x 100 meters relay
24 January

4 x 400 meters relay
25 January

High jump
25 January

Long jump
23 January

Triple jump
24 January

Shot put
23 January

Women's results

100 meters
23 January

200 meters
25 January

400 meters
24 January

800 meters
25 January

1500 meters
23 January

5000 meters
24 January

10 kilometers
27 January

100 meters hurdles
24 JanuaryWind: -0.2 m/s

400 meters hurdles
25 January

4 x 100 meters relay
24 January

4 x 400 meters relay
25 January

High jump
23 January

Long jump
24 January

Triple jump
25 January

Shot put
24 January

References

External links
Day 1 results
Day 2 results
Day 3 results

Lusophone
2014
2014 Lusofonia Games
McVerry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Michael McVerry (1949–1973), Provisional IRA member
Peter McVerry (born 1944), Irish Roman Catholic priest and activist
Terrence F. McVerry (born 1943), American federal judge
Tom McVerry (born 1980), Australian rugby union player
The Sudomekh Shipyard was created during the 1930s as a specialized submarine shipyard in Leningrad, USSR, probably from facilities of the adjacent Admiralty Shipyard. It was designated Factory No. 196 when the Soviets numbered all of their factories in 1936. The shipyard was damaged during World War II, but was repaired and became one of the main Soviet submarine production centers during the Cold War. It was merged into the Admiralty Shipyard in 1970.

See also 
 List of ships of Russia by project number
 List of Soviet and Russian submarine classes

Bibliography
 

Shipbuilding companies of the Soviet Union
Shipyards of Russia
Manufacturing companies based in Saint Petersburg
A Caprice of Pompadour (French: Un caprice de la Pompadour) is a 1931 French historical musical film directed by Joë Hamman and Willi Wolff and starring André Baugé, Marcelle Denya and Gaston Dupray. A separate German version Madame Pompadour was also made. It marked the film debut of the future star Suzy Delair.

Cast
 André Baugé as Gaston de Méville 
 Marcelle Denya as La marquise de Pompadour 
 Gaston Dupray as Le marquis de l'Espinglette 
 Paulette Duvernet as Madeleine Biron 
 René Marjolle as Le roi Louis XV 
 André Marnay as Maurepas 
 Madyne Coquelet as Madame de l'Estrade 
 Jean Rousselière as Marcel de Clermont 
 Fernand Baer as Le baron Cerf 
 Max Réjean as Un cadet 
 Jacques Christiany as Le dauphin 
 Suzy Delair as Une soubrette de la Pompadour 
 Pierre Léaud
 Théo Tony

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.
 Dayna Oscherwitz & MaryEllen Higgins. The A to Z of French Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1931 films
French historical musical films
1930s historical musical films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Willi Wolff
Films set in the 18th century
Operetta films
French multilingual films
Cultural depictions of Louis XV
Cultural depictions of Madame de Pompadour
French black-and-white films
1931 multilingual films
Films scored by Eduard Künneke
1930s French films
Tournament is a patience or solitaire card game which uses two decks of playing cards shuffled together. It is a variant of the much older game of Napoleon's Flank or Nivernaise and was first known as Maréchal Saxe.

Rules

First, the cards are shuffled and dealt as two columns of four cards laid out as a reserve (or "the kibitzers"). The player must make sure that these eight cards include either a king, an ace, or both; otherwise you reshuffle and redeal.  

When at least a king or an ace are present, six columns of four cards are then dealt as a tableau (or "the dormitzers"). At least a king or an ace must be present among the first eight cards for the game to work.

The object of the game is to free one king and one ace of each suit and build on them in suit. The kings should be built down while the aces should be built up.  The game is won when all cards are dealt onto the foundations.

The top cards of each column on the tableau and all eight cards on the reserve are available. The cards on the reserve are available to be built on the foundations, and any space it leaves behind are optionally filled from any from the tableau. No building is allowed on the tableau. Spaces in the tableau are immediately filled by a new set of four cards.  The top cards of foundations are available to be built on each other.

When the player has made all the moves one could make, four cards from the stock are deal onto each column, and play continues. 

When no further play is possible, the player then collects all the cards on the tableau by first gathering the rightmost column and placing it on the pile to its left, and then placing this new pile to the pile on its left and so on. Then, without shuffling, six new columns of four cards each are dealt, and play continues. Two such redeals are allowed.

Related games 
Albert Morehead and Geoffrey Mott-Smith claim to have invented Tournament in 1938 in order to improve on the older game (La) Nivernaise or Napoleon's Flank. However, Parlett points out that, in a curious coincidence, it is identical with the game of Maréchal Saxe published in English by "Tarbart" over 30 years earlier and named after the Marshal General of France, Maurice, Count of Saxony. Napoleon's Flank is played exactly as Tournament except the six columns of four cards each are just piles with only their top cards exposed. Here, the reserve is called the "flank" while the piles are the "line."

Cicely is another variant of Nivernaise, which has 8 rather than 6 piles in the tableau.  There are no redeals, but building is allowed, making the game much easier to win.  Kingsdown Eights is a variation of Tournament and Cicely.

See also
 List of patiences and solitaires
 Glossary of patience or solitaire terms

References

Bibliography 
 Barry, Sheila Anne, World's Best Card Games for One
 Morehead, Albert H. & Mott-Smith, Geoffrey.  The Complete Book of Solitaire & Patience Games
 Moyse Jr, Alphonse. 150 Ways to play Solitaire
 Parlett, David. The Penguin Book of Patience

Double-deck patience card games
Half-open builders
David Fairbairn (born 1949), is an Australian painter and printmaker who was the winner of the Dobell Prize for Drawing in 1999. He has been selected as a Dobell Prize Finalist fifteen times, won the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize in 2002 and has been exhibited in the Archibald Prize eight times. Fairbairn teaches at the National Art School, Sydney.

Personal life 
David Fairbairn was born in Zambia, Africa in 1949. Following his schooling he did an honours degree in Fine Art then earned a postgraduate scholarship to Royal Academy School of Art, London, attending from 1974-1977. He moved to Australia in 1979. He lives in Wedderburn, a small town on the Georges River south of Sydney, with his wife, the artist and Dobell Prize winner, Suzanne Archer, who is featured in much of his work.

Career 

After a legal dispute between the Tweed Shire Council and the administrators of the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize resulted in the earliest winning artworks being separated from others, 
 Fairbairn's 2002 winning portrait of his wife is the earliest displayed in the current Moran prize collection.
 
Fairbairn's most recent Art work was the one that he called Large head JB no 1

References

External links 
National Art School, Sydney
Stella Downer Art Dealer
ABC News - Archibald finalists 2012
Campbelltown Gallery - David Fairbairn
Design and Art Australia online

1949 births
Living people
Australian painters
Doug Moran National Portrait Prize winners
Archibald Prize finalists
Konstantina Bequary "Konnie" Lukes (born October 13, 1941) is an American politician who served fifteen two-year terms as a Councilor-At-Large in the city of Worcester, Massachusetts. She also served as the city's mayor from 2007 to 2009.

Early life
Lukes is the daughter of two Albanian immigrants. She was born and raised in Waterbury, Connecticut and worked in her parents' restaurant while attending public school. Lukes worked her way through college and law school, graduating from Simmons College and the University of Connecticut School of Law.

Career
Lukes serves as a public official in Worcester, Massachusetts. She began her public service as the first Chair of the Worcester City Manager's Commission on the Status of Women. She was appointed by Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis as a Commissioner for the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination.

Lukes ran for office on the Worcester School Committee, eventually serving four terms, while also holding the position of Vice Chairman of the School Committee.  She was elected to the Worcester City Council as a Councilor at Large in 1990, and also served as Vice Chairman of the Worcester City Council.

Lukes unsuccessfully sought the city's mayoralty in 1991, 1993, 1999 and  2005.

Lukes was kicked off of Worcester's Democratic City Committee after she endorsed Republican Paul Cellucci in the 1998 Massachusetts gubernatorial election.

Lukes was a frequent critic of Tim Murray during his mayoralty.

In 2005, after receiving the second most votes for mayor of anyone also elected as an at-large council member, Lukes became vice-chair of the Worcester City Council by the rules of the city charter.

In 2007, after Murray stepped-down as mayor, Lukes became mayor due to the city charter stating that the vice chair would become mayor in the instance of a vacancy. In January, 2008, she became the first popularly elected female Mayor in the history of the City of Worcester, having won the 2007 mayoral election.

Lukes lost reelection as mayor in the 2009 mayoral election, and her tenure as mayor ended in January 2010.

She unsuccessfully sought the mayoralty again in 2011, 2013, and 2017.

In 2019, she announced that she would not seek and additional term on Worcester's city council.

Konstantina Lukes is a practicing attorney and maintains a Law Office in Worcester, Massachusetts, specializing in Family law, Divorce, Probate and Real Estate law.

Personal life
Konnie Lukes was married to Dr. James Lukes (born 1935), died on April 26, 2020 and they have one son, Peter, who is currently serving as the Town Manager in Holden, Massachusetts.

References

1941 births
Living people
American people of Albanian descent
Simmons University alumni
University of Connecticut School of Law alumni
Women mayors of places in Massachusetts
Mayors of Worcester, Massachusetts
Worcester, Massachusetts City Council members
Massachusetts Democrats
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Members of the Albanian Orthodox Church
GCK may refer to:

 Government College, Kasaragod, in Kerala, India
 Garden City Regional Airport, in Kansas, United States
 GCK Lions, a Swiss hockey team
 Georges Creek Railway, in Maryland, United States
 Glucokinase
 Government College, Kattappana, in Kerala, India
 MAP4K2, an enzyme
 GC Kompetition, a French motorsport team
Paul Henry Brown (born 10 September 1984) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder. He currently plays for Workington.

Club career
Brown made his debut for Tranmere Rovers, coming on as a substitute in the 87th minute, at home to MK Dons, in the 2–0 victory in League One on 27 November 2004. He made a further two appearances in League Two during the 2004–05 season. The following season, 2005–06, he was sent out on loan to Accrington Stanley in September, and made three appearances in the Conference National.

He then joined Barrow in August 2006, before leaving March 2007. He then joined Australian club Kingston City, returning to Barrow in August 2007, helping them to achieve promotion from the Conference North via the play-offs in 2007–08. After one season in the Conference National he was released by Barrow.

Brown signed for Droylsden in the 2009–10 season following his release by Barrow. He left the club in September 2011.

In October 2012, Brown joined Workington.

International career
Byron played for England C in a 4–0 victory over the Malta under-21 team in February 2009.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Liverpool
English men's footballers
England men's semi-pro international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Droylsden F.C. players
Witton Albion F.C. players
Vauxhall Motors F.C. players
Marine A.F.C. players
Workington A.F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Kingston City FC players
Lohmühlenstraße () is a public transport metro station for the rapid transit trains on the line U1 located in Hamburg, Germany in the quarter St. Georg in the Hamburg-Mitte borough.

The station is close to the St. Georg hospital and the main campus of the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences.

Station layout 
The station is underground with an island platform. There are two exits at its ends. In the entrance level is a shop but no lockerboxes. No personnel is attending the station but there are ticket machines, CCTV, and emergency and information telephones.

See also 
Hamburger Verkehrsverbund (Public transport association for the Hamburg area)
Hamburger Hochbahn (Operator of the Hamburg U-Bahn)

References

External links

 Line and route network plans at hvv.de 

Hamburg U-Bahn stations in Hamburg
U1 (Hamburg U-Bahn) stations
Buildings and structures in Hamburg-Mitte
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1961
1961 establishments in West Germany
A by-election was held in the New South Wales state electoral district of Rous on 11 February 1905. The by-election was triggered by the death  of John Coleman ().

Dates

Result

John Coleman () died.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Rous
List of New South Wales state by-elections

Notes

References

New South Wales state by-elections
1905 elections in Australia
1900s in New South Wales
San Miguel Totocuitlapilco in nahuatl ("in the tail of the bird") is a village located inside the Municipality of Metepec. It has a population of 377 and is 2600 meters above sea level.

This place is situated near Toluca, State of Mexico, Mexico, its geographical coordinates are 19° 13' 44" North, 99° 35' 39" West.

References
PueblosAmérica

External links
 Images

Populated places in the State of Mexico
Metepec, State of Mexico
Larsenia is a genus of extremely small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Vanikoridae.

Species
Species within the genus Larsenia include:
Larsenia scalaroides Warén, 1989

References

Vanikoridae
Johnson's Lock is a lock on the Regent's Canal, between Mile End and Stepney in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

The nearest London Underground stations are Mile End and Stepney Green.

See also
Canals of the United Kingdom
History of the British canal system

References

Locks on the Regent's Canal
Geography of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
The Royal Scot Locomotive and General Trust (RSL&GT) is a charitable trust set up in 2009, to enable ownership and restoration to mainline running condition of the London Midland and Scottish Railway Royal Scot Class locomotive No. 6100 Royal Scot.

The trust has since been expanded and now owns a number of mainline locomotives in various states of repair, most of which are associated with the Trust's founder, Jeremy Hosking.  Furthermore, a group of companies including Locomotive Services (LSL) has been set up to encompass repair, maintenance of operation for RSL&GT and other assets.

History
The RSL&GT Ltd was formed in 2009 to protect for the long term, steam locomotives capable of hauling passenger trains on both the main line and heritage railways. Set up to acquire locomotive No. 6100 Royal Scot, the Trust became a registered charity in late 2011 when it acquired Great Western Railway 4-6-0 GWR 6000 Class No. 6024 King Edward I.

The Trust's stated intent is to have representative locomotives from the following railway companies:
London Midland and Scottish Railway
Great Western Railway
Southern Railway
London and North Eastern Railway
British Railways

RSL&GT locomotives are maintained to mainline operating standards and are operated on the mainline railways of the UK, in addition to preserved railways by Locomotive Services.

Fleet

The fleet is operated by Locomotive Services.

References

External links
RSL&GT website
Icons Of Steam Website - Locomotive Services trading website with links to associated companies and trusts

Heritage railways in the United Kingdom
Clubs and societies in London
Transport charities based in the United Kingdom