Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anne Marie Victoire de Bourbon (11 August 1675 – 23 October 1700) was the daughter of Henri Jules, Prince of Condé, and Anne Henriette of Bavaria. As a member of the reigning House of Bourbon, she was a Princesse du Sang. She never married and died of lung disease.

Biography

Anne Marie Victoire was the seventh child born to the Duke and Duchess of Enghien. Her father was the only surviving son of le Grand Condé while her mother was a daughter of the political hostess Anna Gonzaga. She was born at the Hôtel de Condé in Paris, the city residence of the Prince of Condé when not at court at the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye outside the capital. The two previous months prior to Anne Marie's birth saw the death of two siblings; Anne de Bourbon (1670–1675), known as Mademoiselle d’Enghien till death and Henri de Bourbon, Count of Clermont (1672–1675).

Anne Marie was reputedly so small that she was prevented from going to dances at court. She was also more attractive then her younger sisters Mademoiselle de Charolais (1676–1753) and Mademoiselle de Montmorency (1678–1718).

She was known as Mademoiselle d'Enghien till 1688 when her oldest sister Mademoiselle de Bourbon married the Prince of Conti, the first cousin of their father. From then on, Anne Marie was known as Mademoiselle de Condé, taken from the title of Prince of Condé which her father succeeded to in 1684 at the death of le Grand Condé. It was the latter who organised the marriage between Mademoiselle de Bourbon and Conti.

Mademoiselle de Condé would never marry; instead she would die at the Château d'Asnières outside Paris apparently of Lung disease. She was buried at the convent of Carmel du faubourg Saint-Jacques, Paris. The Château itself was later the home of Philippe d'Orléans' mistress and later remodelled by the marquis d'Argenson.

Her brothers-in-law included the Prince of Conti; the duc du Maine (illegitimate son of Louis XIV and Madame de Montespan) and the famous general the Duke of Vendôme. Her sister in law was Louise Françoise de Bourbon, sister of Maine and mistress of Conti.

She was once a possible bride for the duc du Maine but it is said that Maine preferred Anne Louise Bénédicte de Bourbon, Mademoiselle de Charolais much to her annoyance. Her not marrying the duc du Maine is what reportedly caused her health to deteriorate till her early death aged 25. Another possible candidate was Georg Wilhelm of Ansbach., son of Johann Friedrich, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach and brother of the future Caroline of Ansbach, Queen consort of Great Britain.

Saint-Simon writing at the time after her death said that she had : a beautiful countenance, and an even more beautiful soul, great wit, sense, reason, kindness, and piety which sustained her in her very sad life. So was she really regretted by all who knew her.

Ancestry

References and notes

1675 births
1700 deaths
Nobility from Paris
17th-century French women
18th-century French women
Anne Marie
Anne Marie
Burials at the Carmel du faubourg Saint-Jacques
Deaths from lung disease
Waldo Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Waldo Township, Livingston County, Illinois
 Waldo Township, Russell County, Kansas
 Waldo Township, Marion County, Ohio
Edinboro is a town located on the outskirts of the capital, Kingstown, Saint Vincent in the country of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. It is located in Saint Andrew Parish and serviced by Argyle International Airport. The town was named after the Scottish capital Edinburgh, from whence its first settlers came. Fort Charlotte, a tourist attraction for the island, is located in Edinboro.

References

Populated places in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
The Air Force Falcons football team competes in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing the United States Air Force Academy. Since 1999, the Falcons have competed as a charter member of the Mountain West Conference.

Overall, Air Force has participated in 27 bowl games, and has a 13–13–1 all-time postseason record. The first Air Force bowl game was the 1959 Cotton Bowl, a 0–0 tie with TCU. This was one of two major bowls Air Force has played in, the other being a 34–13 loss to Tennessee in the 1971 Sugar Bowl. The team regularly participated in bowl games in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s, as coach Fisher DeBerry led the team to 12 bowl games between 1984 and 2002. Current coach Troy Calhoun has led the team to nine bowl games since 2007, with a 45–24 win over South Alabama in the 2016 Arizona Bowl being the latest bowl game for Air Force. The bowl games most frequented by Air Force has been the Armed Forces Bowl, with five total appearances (including three straight from 2007–2009), followed by the Liberty Bowl (four straight from 1989–1992).

Key

Bowl games

References

Lists of college bowl games by team

Colorado sports-related lists
USCGC Mojave (WPG-47) was a 240-foot Tampa-class United States Coast Guard cutter in commission from 1921 until 1947.

Ship history
The ship was launched by the Union Construction Company of Oakland, California on 7 September 1921, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Haske of Oakland. She was commissioned at Oakland on 12 December 1921 as one of a new class of four ships which introduced the new principle of turbo-electric transmission.

Assigned to a permanent station at Honolulu, she served with the Bering Sea Patrol, and assisted in enforcing the ban on deep-sea sealing. Upon completion of her Bering Sea tour Mojave transferred to Boston and, in company with the cutters  and , took up Grand Banks ice patrol duties. (The fourth ship of the class, , spent the war in Alaskan waters.)

Mojave and her sister ships were gradually replaced by the new class of 2,200-ton cutters in 1930, although Mojave continued to operate out of Boston until 1933. She also occasionally took part in Coast Guard operations against the rumrunners between 1925 and 1930.

Weather patrols were instituted in 1940, and Mojave assumed rotating duty in 1941 as one of the Atlantic Ocean observation stations. This duty involved 21-day patrols in areas 10 miles square between Bermuda and the Azores. Prior to 1940 merchant ships had provided weather observation reports, but these had been curtailed when the outbreak of war forced ships of belligerent nations into radio silence.

For this reason the cutters operating out of Boston were relieved of their usual patrol and cruising duties so as to assume full-time weather patrol. When the cutters were transferred to the Navy on 1 November 1941 the schedules of the weather patrol ships Mojave, , , , and  were not affected.

Only when war developments increased demand for these large cutters elsewhere were they replaced by other, smaller craft taken over by the Coast Guard for such duties as weather patrol. By the end of the war there were 11 Coast Guard ocean stations in the Atlantic, acting as plane guards and radio beacons as well as weather reporters.

Mojave was assigned to the Greenland Patrol in 1942, where she took part in convoy escort and rescue operations. While acting as escort for the slow group of Convoy SG-6 which had departed Sydney, Nova Scotia on 25 August, she assisted in the rescue of 570 men from the torpedoed army transport USAT Chatham. The escort and anti-submarine accomplishments of the cutters were truly vital to the winning of the Battle of the Atlantic.

Returned to the U.S. Treasury Department in January 1946, Mojave was caught up in the postwar demobilization. She was decommissioned in 1947, and sold in February 1948.

Mojave received one battle star for World War II service.

In private ownership she was renamed Amelia V, renamed again as Machala in 1950, and finally scrapped in 1964.

See also
 List of United States Coast Guard cutters

References

 

Tampa-class cutters
1921 ships
Ships built in Oakland, California
Weather ships
USCGC Mojave
Youm Aleek () is the last studio album by the late Tunisian Diva Thekra and was produced by Rotana in 2003.

This album was the most successful Egyptian dialect album of Thekra ever. Rotana stated that the album was re-printed and re-released four times because it was out of stock due to its massive success.

Track listing
 Youm Aleek (4:40) يو عليك (A day against you or a rainy day)
 Bahlam Be Lu'aak (3:10) لحلم بلقاك (I am dreaming of meeting you)
 Ya Layali (5:07) يا ليالي (Oh nights)
 Shawwa'ouni Leek (4:53) شوقوني ليك
 Illi Khadouni (3:56) إللي خذوني
 Law Ya Habibi (6:05) لو يا حبيبي (If my beloved one)
 Azeez Ghali (5:03) عزيز غالي
 Ana Shayfah (4:52) انا شايفه

Singles
 Youm Aleek.
 Bahlam Be Lu'aak (Music video released after her death)
 Law Ya Habibi (Music video released after her death)

References

2003 albums
The Rothko Pavilion is a glass pavilion planned for construction in Portland, Oregon, connecting the Portland Art Museum's main building to the neighboring Mark Building. The $50 million project, announced in 2016 and named after Mark Rothko, required a redesign to incorporate a breezeway for accessibility purposes. By May 2017, the museum had raised approximately $27 million for the project, which will be the organization's largest expansion since 2005.

In May 2019, the project was approved by the city's Historic Landmarks Commission.

In January 2020, the museum received a donation of $10 million from philanthropist Arlene Schnitzer, to be used for the pavilion. The museum said that it hoped to begin construction in fall 2021, though it still had more funds to raise.

References

Portland Art Museum
Proposed buildings and structures in Oregon
William Andrus (September 27, 1806 – March 10, 1884) was an American coach driver, farmer, and politician from New York.

Life 
Andrus was born on September 27, 1806, in Malone, New York, the son of Cone Andrus and Melinda House. His brothers were assemblymen Lucius C. Andrus and Albert Andrus.

Andrus went to school in Danbury, Connecticut. After finishing school, he returned to Malone and initially worked as a clerk in Jonathan Stearns' store. He soon left the job and worked for Jonathan Thompson, driving a mail coach between Plattsburgh and Ogdensburg until 1832. In 1842, he became a proprietor of that mail route, which he maintained until it was superseded by the railroad in 1851. When the Bank of Malone was founded in 1851, he became one of its directors, a position he was annually re-elected to. He was the only surviving member of the original board when he died. He also worked as a farmer and sold village lots from large tracts of land his father owned.

Andrus was town supervisor of Malone from 1847 to 1852 and from 1857 to 1860. He was initially a conservative Whig, later joining the American Party and then the Republican Party. He served as sheriff of Franklin County from 1839 to 1842. In 1860, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Franklin County. He served in the Assembly in 1861. He again served as town supervisor from 1864 to 1870. He often served as a village trustee, and was president of the board. He was a delegate to the 1872 Republican National Convention.

In 1832, Andrus married Susan Roberts of Chateangay. They had three surviving sons. He was a member and senior warden of St. Mark's Episcopal Church.

Andrus died at home on March 10, 1884. He was buried in Morningside Cemetery in Malone.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard
 William Andrus at Find a Grave

1806 births
1884 deaths
People from Malone, New York
Farmers from New York (state)
Town supervisors in New York (state)
New York (state) sheriffs
New York (state) Whigs
New York (state) Know Nothings
New York (state) Republicans
Members of the New York State Assembly
19th-century American Episcopalians
Burials in New York (state)
Pete Sampras was the defending champion but did not compete that year.

Michael Chang won in the final 6–3, 6–4 against Todd Woodbridge.

Seeds
All sixteen seeds received a bye to the second round.

  Michael Chang (champion)
  Andre Agassi (second round)
  Todd Martin (semifinals)
  MaliVai Washington (second round)
  Paul Haarhuis (quarterfinals)
  Jason Stoltenberg (second round)
  Richey Reneberg (quarterfinals)
  Todd Woodbridge (final)
  Alex O'Brien (second round)
  Mark Philippoussis (second round)
 n/a
  Chris Woodruff (third round)
  Jonas Björkman (semifinals)
  Mark Woodforde (second round)
  Kenneth Carlsen (third round)
  Vince Spadea (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 ATP main draw

U.S. National Indoor Championships
1997 ATP Tour
Palmira is a corregimiento in Santa Isabel District, Colón Province, Panama with a population of 319 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 313; its population as of 2000 was 458.

References

Corregimientos of Colón Province
Road-inaccessible communities of Panama
I Corps, 1st Corps, or First Corps may refer to:

France
 1st Army Corps (France)
 I Cavalry Corps (Grande Armée), a cavalry unit of the Imperial French Army during the Napoleonic Wars
 I Corps (Grande Armée), a unit of the Imperial French Army during the Napoleonic Wars

Germany
 I Cavalry Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army
 I Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army
 I Reserve Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army
 I Royal Bavarian Corps, a unit of the Bavarian Army and the Imperial German Army
 I Royal Bavarian Reserve Corps, a unit of the Bavarian Army and the Imperial German Army
 I Army Corps (Wehrmacht), a unit in World War II
 I SS Panzer Corps, a unit in World War II

India
 I Corps (British India)
 I Corps (India)

Russia and Soviet Union
 1st Army Corps (Russian Empire)
 1st Guards Assault Aviation Corps 
 1st Guards Mechanized Corps (Soviet Union)
 1st Airborne Corps (Soviet Union)
 1st Army Corps (Armed Forces of South Russia), a unit in the Russian Civil War
 1st Army Corps (Soviet Union)
 1st Assault Aviation Corps
 1st Cavalry Corps (Russian Empire)
 1st Rifle Corps, Soviet Union

United Kingdom
 I Corps (United Kingdom)
 I Airborne Corps (United Kingdom)

United States
 I Corps (United States)
 I Amphibious Corps
 I Armored Corps (United States)
 I Corps (Union Army)
 First Corps, Army of Northern Virginia
 First Corps, Army of Tennessee
 First Army Corps (Spanish-American War)
 I Field Force, Vietnam

Others
 I ANZAC Corps, Australia and New Zealand
 I Corps (Australia)
 I Corps (Belgium)
 I Corps (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
 I Canadian Corps
 I Corps (Czechoslovakia)
 Finnish I Corps (Winter War)
 I Army Corps (Greece)
 I Corps (North Korea)
 I Corps (Ottoman Empire)
 I Corps (Pakistan)
 Polish I Corps (disambiguation), several units
 1st Territorial Army Corps (Romania)
 I Corps (South Korea)
 I Corps (South Vietnam)
 1st Corps (Vietnam People's Army)
 1st Corps (Yugoslav Partisans), during World War II

See also 
 List of military corps by number
 1st Army Corps (disambiguation)
 1st Army (disambiguation)
 1st Brigade (disambiguation)
 1st Division (disambiguation)
 1st Regiment (disambiguation)
 1 Squadron (disambiguation)
, AKA Affairs Within Walls and Skeleton in the Closet, is a 1965 Japanese pink film written and directed by Kōji Wakamatsu. It was one of the first pink films to be shown outside Japan when it was entered into the 15th Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast

References

External links

 

1965 films
1960s pornographic films
Japanese black-and-white films
1960s Japanese-language films
Films directed by Kōji Wakamatsu
Pink films
1960s Japanese films
Stade Idriss Ngari is a multi-use stadium in Owendo, Gabon.  It is currently used mostly for football matches, on club level by Association Sportive des Commerçants Mounana of the Gabon Championnat National D1. The stadium has a capacity of 5,000 spectators.

References

Football venues in Gabon
1st Medium Regiment was an artillery regiment of the South African Army, after World War II.

History

Origin
1st Medium Regiment. South African Artillery, (SAHA), was established with headquarters in Cape Town on 1 January 1946.

Lt Colonel Norman Munnik, was appointed to command this regiment, having originally been with the 1st Heavy Battery, Coast Artillery Brigade. In the first few months of the regiment's existence, Lt Colonel Frank Whitmore Mellish, MC was also appointed as the regiment's Honorary Colonel.

Similar Unit
This regiment should not be confused with another regiment of identical title in the UDF history, an Active Citizen Force (ACF) unit formed in Johannesburg around 1939, specifically to continue the memory of the South African Heavy Artillery batteries that fought in France in 1915–1918.

Recruitment
Those citizens who had been balloted to ACF units around Cape Town, reported to the New Drill Hall at Tennant Street in Cape Town, for medical examination and attestation.

Training
After receiving their kit, recruits started about five months of training. Foot and rifle drill, parades took place every Tuesday and Thursday nights at the early morning market in Sir Lowry Road.
Mustering training took place at Youngsfield where the regiment had its hangar storing its soft vehicles, Jeeps, Ford 1 ton radio vehicles, 3 ton cargo, Mack gun tractors, 5.5 inch guns and all associated stores and equipment. Training took place on Saturdays and two full Saturdays per month for part of the year were normally allocated.

1 Medium Regiment with Cape Field Artillery utilised the military camp at Oudtshoorn for live fire training. Recruit camps were about three weeks at the end of which the continuous training period ended on the range conducting "dry runs" and live shell firing first with 25-pounders and on the last day, with 5.5 inch guns.

Converted to an Afrikaans speaking regiment
The regiment was declared an Afrikaans unit in the early 1950s and training gunnery terminology had to be translated at Oudtshoorn from English.

Transferred to Outeniqua Command
On 5 November 1953, it was announced that 1 Medium Regiment was being transferred to Outeniqua Command and in doing so Cape Town lost its most important Afrikaans speaking unit.

Disbandment
The regiment was finally disbanded and disestablished on 1 March 1960, when the Citizen Force was once again reorganised.

Leadership
Lt Colonel Norman Elijah Munnik 1946–1960

Regimental emblems

Dress Insignia

References

Artillery regiments of South Africa
Military units and formations established in 1946
South African Army
Military units and formations disestablished in 1960
The Nicobar shrew or Nicobar white-tailed shrew (Crocidura nicobarica) is a critically endangered species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is endemic to  Great Nicobar Island in India.

References

Sources
 Chakraborty, S., Pradhan, M.S. & Subramanian, K.A. 2002.  Crocidura nicobarica.   2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.   Downloaded on 30 July 2007.

Crocidura
Endemic fauna of the Nicobar Islands
Mammals of India
Critically endangered fauna of Asia
Mammals described in 1902
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mégantic—Frontenac was a federal electoral district in the province of Quebec, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1935 to 1949.

This riding was created in 1933 from Mégantic and Richmond—Wolfe ridings. It consisted of:
 the county of Mégantic except that part as is included in the municipalities of Leeds, Leeds East, St-Jacques-de-Leeds, Nelson, Ste-Anastasie-de-Nelson and the village of Lyster;
 that part of the county of Frontenac as is included in the municipalities of Courcelles, St-Vital-de-Lambton, St-Evariste-de-Forsyth, St-Méthode-d'Adstock, St-Sébastien and the villages of Lambton and St-Evariste Station;
 that part of the county of Wolfe as is included in the municipalities of Garthby, Stratford, Wolfestown, D'Israeli and the villages of Beaulac and D'Israeli.

It was abolished in 1947 when it was redistributed into Beauce, Compton—Frontenac and Mégantic ridings.

Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

See also 

 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

External links 
 Riding history from the Library of Parliament

Former federal electoral districts of Quebec
Suleiman Ali Nashnush (1943 – February 25, 1991) was a Libyan basketball player and actor and one of the 20 individuals in medical history to reach or surpass  in height.  

He was the tallest basketball player ever at  although he was only  when he played professional basketball.

Nashnush also had a small role in Federico Fellini's film Fellini Satyricon where he played the role of Tryphaena's attendant. He died on February 25, 1991.

See also 
 List of tallest people

References

External links 
 Eurobasket's TOP 50 TALLEST PLAYERS IN THE WORLD
 

1943 births
1991 deaths
Sportspeople from Tripoli, Libya
People with gigantism
Libyan men's basketball players
William Gaspard Guy Romilly, 4th Baron Romilly (8 March 1899 – 29 June 1983) was a British hereditary peer.

Early life
He was the only child of John Romilly, 3rd Baron Romilly and the former Violet Edith Grey-Egerton (1870–1906).

Of Huguenot ancestry from Montpellier, his paternal grandparents were William Romilly, 2nd Baron Romilly and, his first wife, the former Emily Idonea Sophia Le Marchant (eldest daughter of Lt.-Gen. Sir John Gaspard Le Marchant). His mother was the only daughter of Sir Philip Grey-Egerton, 11th Baronet of Oulton Park and the Hon. Henrietta Elizabeth Sophia Denison (eldest daughter of Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough). His maternal uncle was Sir Philip Grey Egerton, 12th Baronet. He was educated at Ludgrove School.

Career
Upon his father's early death on 23 June 1905, William inherited the barony at just six years old.

Romilly was a veteran of the First World War, serving from 1918 to 1919 and a Lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards from 1919 to 1923. During World War II, he became a Major of the Reserve of Officers.

Personal life
On 3 December 1929, he was married to Hon. Diana Joan Sackville-West (1906–1975), the only daughter of Charles Sackville-West, 4th Baron Sackville and the former Maude Cecilia Bell (eldest daughter of Capt. Matthew John Bell of Bourne Park). They divorced in 1944 and she married, as his third wife, Lt.-Col. Sir Douglas Hall, 2nd Baronet, in January 1951.

On 19 December 1944, he married secondly to Dora Sybil Morris, a daughter of Reginald Morris of London. They remained married until her death on 24 April 1960.

His third marriage was on 18 July 1966 to Marion Elizabeth Jessie (née Clover) Cecil, a daughter of Charles M. Clover of Pilgrim's Way, Blewbury. She was the former wife of Geoffrey Adams and Capt. Lionel Cecil.

Although Lord Romilly married three times, he remained childless and upon his death on 29 June 1983 the barony became extinct. After his death, his widow Lady Romilly remarried, as his second wife, to Col. Edward John Sutton Ward (a son of Jean Templeton Ward and Sir John Hubert Ward) in 1986.

Arms

References

1899 births
1983 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
People educated at Ludgrove School
Two Guitars One Passion is the second album released by the flamenco-influenced Latin guitar duo Lara & Reyes.

Track listing
"Atardecer (Dusk)"
"Juego (Game)"
"Seguidilla from 'Carmen Suite'"
"Dia De Fiesta (Holiday)"
"Baghdad"
"Obsidiana"
"Spain"
"Camino A Paracho (Road To Paracho)"
"La Bikina"
"Luna Y Estrellas (Moon & Stars)"

References

1996 albums
Lara & Reyes albums
Higher Octave albums
Australoporus is a fungal genus in the family Polyporaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Australoporus tasmanicus, found in Tasmania. The genus was circumscribed in 1988 by mycologists Peter Buchanan and Leif Ryvarden to contain the species then known as Polyporus tasmanicus.

References

External links

Fungi native to Australia
Polyporaceae
Monotypic Polyporales genera
Taxa described in 1988
Taxa named by Leif Ryvarden