Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marquefave (; ) is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.

Geography
The village lies on the banks of the Garonne river.

The commune is bordered by five other communes: Capens across the river Garonne and the land border to the north, Montaut to the northwest, Montgazin to the east, Lacaugne to the south, and finally by Carbonne across the river Garonne to the west.

Population

See also
Communes of the Haute-Garonne department

References

Communes of Haute-Garonne
Angus Kennedy may refer to:

 Angus Kennedy (actor), in television and theatre
 Angus Kennedy, 6th Marquess of Ailsa (1882–1957), Scottish peer
 Angus Kennedy, author and former editor of Kennedy's Confection magazine
The Amos B. Coe House is a historic home in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was built for a local real estate developer in 1884 in the Eastlake Style of Queen Anne architecture. A carriage house in the Shingle Style was added in 1886.

The house is located at 1700 3rd Avenue South in the Stevens Square neighborhood of Minneapolis. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for its architectural significance.

Attorneys for the construction, plumbing and electrical companies that had previously won a court judgment for unpaid work at the museum joined to purchase the property for $1.3 million: the total amount a judge found that they are owed. The group was the sole bidder at the public auction.

Beginning in 2008, the Minnesota African American Museum and Cultural Center occupied the structure. The museum began a $6 million fundraising effort to renovate it. Although the museum spent several million dollars on improvements, its fundraising effort failed to cover the cost of renovations. Creditors won a lawsuit in September 2015 evicting the museum. The creditors now jointly own the property. In 2016, the property and adjoining carriage house were divided into 9 apartments.

References

External links

Minnesota African American History Museum and Cultural Center
Report to the Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commisstion on Coe House

Houses completed in 1884
Houses in Minneapolis
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
Queen Anne architecture in Minnesota
The 2019 United States hepatitis A outbreak was an occurrence of several declared outbreaks of the disease, hepatitis A, in locations in the United States including substantial instances in the states of Kentucky, Mississippi, Florida, and the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as well as an isolated food-related occurrence in New Jersey. As of October 2019, over 26,000 cases and 268 deaths were reported, with the largest number occurring in Kentucky, with over 4,000 cases.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified the outbreak as a continuation in a rise in the number of hepatitis A cases beginning in 2016. According to the CDC:

The outbreak has been worst in areas with high incidence of drug use, poor sanitation, and homelessness. Countermeasures to the outbreak have included vaccination campaigns at both state and federal levels.

On August 1, 2019, the Philadelphia Department of Health declared the hepatitis A outbreak to be a public health emergency, advising persons at risk to be vaccinated for the disease, and offering free vaccinations for those in contact with infected persons.

Florida Lieutenant Governor Jeanette Núñez tweeted "We urge vaccination and stress the importance of washing your hands regularly".

In New Jersey, it was announced in August 2019 that a food handler employed at the Mendham Golf and Tennis Club, in Mendham, New Jersey, had become infected with hepatitis A, and was deemed likely to be responsible for 27 other people becoming ill with the disease, one of whom died.

References

External links
 City Declares Public Health Emergency to Address Rise in Hepatitis A, Philadelphia Department of Health (August 1, 2019)
 Florida Surgeon General Scott A. Rivkees Issues Public Health Emergency in Response to Hepatitis A Outbreak, Florida Department of Health (August 1, 2019)
 State of Florida Department of Health Declaration of Public Health Emergency (August 1, 2019)
 Hepatitis A in Mississippi, Mississippi State Department of Health (July 30, 2019)

Hepatitis outbreaks
2019 disasters in the United States
2019 disease outbreaks
Hepatitis A
Disease outbreaks in the United States
Carcharodon hubbelli, also known as Hubbell's white shark, is an extinct species of white shark that evolved between 8 and 5 million years ago during the Late Miocene to Early Pliocene epochs. This shark is a transitional species, showing intermediate features between the extant great white shark and the fossil white shark, Carcharodon hastalis. C. hubbelli appears to be geographically restricted to the Pacific Ocean, with fossils of C. hubbelli recovered from Peru, Chile, California, and New Zealand. This exclusive distribution suggests a Pacific origin for the great white shark.

This shark was named in honor of Dr. Gordon Hubbell (the scientist who recovered the specimen from a farmer who found it in 1988) in recognition of his contribution to shark paleontology and for donating the specimen to the Florida Museum of Natural History in 2009. It was about the size of the modern great white shark, reaching  long. Its growth curve shows that it grew at a slower rate than the modern great white shark.

Dentition 
Only one associated dentition of C. hubbelli is known (UF 226255), with a total of 222 teeth (and 45 vertebral centra). It was recovered from the Pisco Formation of Southern Peru. The tooth morphology is most similar to the extant great white, in having labiolingually flattened triangular cusps with serrated edges. The dentition differs from the extant species in having a distally-inclined upper intermediate tooth (it is mesially-inclined in the great white). The serrations are also qualitatively different, being finer and diminish in size apically (towards the tip).

As a transitional species, C. hubbelli possesses a mixture of features present in extinct white sharks like C. hastalis and in the extant white shark, C. carcharias. The distal inclination of the intermediate tooth is characteristic of C. hastalis, but the presence of serrations (though not fully developed) and a second upper anterior tooth larger than the lower second anterior tooth are characteristic of C. carcharias.

Ecology 
The development of serrated edges on the teeth of C. hubbelli suggest a shift in its diet to rely more on marine mammals as in C. carcharias. The bone of a scavenged mysticete whale with a tooth of C. hubbelli embedded within it supports this hypothesis.

References 

Carcharodon
Prehistoric Lamniformes
Miocene sharks
Prehistoric fish of South America
Miocene animals of South America
Huayquerian
Montehermosan
Neogene Peru
Fossils of Peru
Fossil taxa described in 2012
Manuel M. "Manny" Guzman Jr. (born c.1988) is an American politician who is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 127th district (Reading, Berks County).

Background 
Guzman graduated from Reading High School and studied Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing at Kutztown University.

Political career 
Guzman was elected to the Reading School Board in 2013 to a four-year term. In 2017, Guzman won the Democratic primary for Reading City Council's District 1. However, Guzman lived in a different district and was removed from the ballot.
 In 2018, he lost in the 127th district Democratic Primary, to incumbent Thomas R. Caltagirone. Guzman served as the Coalitions Director with the Pennsylvania Democratic Party from 2018 to January 2020 and as was appointed Deputy Coalitions Director for Latino Engagement in Pennsylvania for  Joe Biden's presidential campaign.
 On January 28, 2020, he announced his candidacy for 127th, after the announcement of incumbent Caltagirone's retirement, who then endorsed Guzman.

Guzman currently sits on the Appropriations, Environmental Resources & Energy, Gaming Oversight, Liquor Control, and Professional Licensure committees.

References

Hispanic and Latino American people in Pennsylvania politics
Hispanic and Latino American politicians
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in Pennsylvania
Kutztown University of Pennsylvania alumni
Politicians from Reading, Pennsylvania
Living people
1988 births
Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Platycranus is a genus of mostly European capsid bugs in the tribe Orthotylini, erected by Franz Xaver Fieber in 1858.  The species P. bicolor has been recorded from the British Isles.

Species 
According to BioLib the following are included:
subgenus Genistocapsus Wagner, 1957
 Platycranus alkestis Linnavuori, 1999
 Platycranus bicolor (Douglas & Scott, 1868)
 Platycranus boreae Gogala, 2002
 Platycranus concii Tamanini, 1987
 Platycranus genistae Lindberg, 1948
 Platycranus jordii Günther, 2011
 Platycranus jurineae P.V. Putshkov, 1985
 Platycranus longicornis Wagner, 1955
 Platycranus metriorrhynchus Reuter, 1883
 Platycranus minutus Wagner, 1955
 Platycranus orientalis Linnavuori, 1965
 Platycranus pictus Wagner, 1963
 Platycranus remanei Wagner, 1955
 Platycranus rumelicus Simov, 2006
 Platycranus wagneri Carapezza, 1997
subgenus Platycranus Fieber, 1870
 Platycranus eckerleini Wagner, 1962
 Platycranus erberi Fieber, 1870 - type species
 Platycranus hartigi Wagner, 1951
 Platycranus jordanicus Linnavuori, 1984
 Platycranus lindbergi Wagner, 1954
 Platycranus putoni Reuter, 1879

References

External links
Images of P. bicolor at BritishBugs.org
 

Miridae genera
Hemiptera of Europe
Orthotylini
Table tennis at the 1988 Summer Paralympics consisted of 37 events, 27 for men and 10 for women.

Medal table

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

References 

 

1988 Summer Paralympics events
1988
Paralympics
The following lists events that happened during 2008 in Belarus.

Incumbents
 President: Alexander Lukashenko
 Prime Minister: Sergei Sidorsky

Events

January
 January 18 - An editor of an independent newspaper who reproduced the controversial cartoons of Muhammad was jailed for three years.

References

 
Years of the 21st century in Belarus
Belarus
2000s in Belarus
Belarus
Lucia Contini Anselmi (15 October 1876 – after 1913) was an Italian pianist and composer. She was born in Vercelli and studied piano with Giovanni Sgambati and composition with Alessandro Parisotti at the Conservatory in Rome. After completing her studies, she toured as a concert pianist. She received a gold medal for Ludentia at the International Competition for Composers at Perugia in 1913.

Works
Anselmi's works include compositions for orchestra, solo piano, violin and cello. Selected works include:

Prelude
Gavotte
Minuet
Sonata for Piano in C minor
Sibylla Cumaea
Ludentia
Inno guerresco

References

1876 births
19th-century women composers
20th-century women composers
Italian Romantic composers
Italian classical composers
Italian classical pianists
Italian women pianists
Women classical composers
Women classical pianists
People from Vercelli
Year of death missing
19th-century women pianists
20th-century women pianists
Kyzyl-Tuu is a village in Jalal-Abad Region in the west of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Aksy District. Its population was 2,792 in 2021. It lies near the confluence of the rivers Kojata and Kara-Suu.

References
 

Populated places in Jalal-Abad Region
The following list of Swiss football champions lists all past winners of the top-tier football competitions for clubs in Switzerland. It includes all winners of the present-day Swiss Super League as well as the predecessor leagues played in the country. Swiss champions have been officially determined since the 1898–1899 season.

Key

Serie A (1898–1931)

National League (1931–1944)

National League A (1944–2003)

Super League (2003–present)

Records

By club

By canton

See also
Football in Switzerland

References

External links
 Switzerland - List of Champions, RSSSF.com

champions
champions
Switzerland
Blaise Bicknell (born 26 November 2001) is an American–Jamaican tennis player.

Bicknell has a career high ATP singles ranking of 466 achieved on 28 August 2023. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1,211, which was achieved on 8 August 2022. Bicknell has a career high ITF juniors ranking of 96 achieved on 8 April 2019.

Bicknell has represented Jamaica at the Davis Cup.

A member of the University of Florida team since 2019, Bicknell transferred to the University of Tennessee in the fall of 2021.

Challenger and World Tennis Tour Finals

Singles: 4 (1-3)

Doubles 1 (0–1)

Davis Cup

Participations: (13–5)

   indicates the outcome of the Davis Cup match followed by the score, date, place of event, the zonal classification and its phase, and the court surface.

Notes

References

External links

Florida Gators bio

2001 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Jamaican male tennis players
Florida Gators men's tennis players
Tennessee Volunteers men's tennis players
Tennis players from Miami
Kalyana Ramudu () is a 2003 Telugu family film and remake of 2002 Malayalam film Kalyanaraman, directed by G. Ram Prasad and produced by Venkata Shyam Prasad under SP Entertainments. The film stars Venu Thottempudi, Prabhu Deva and Nikita in the lead roles.

Cast

Venu Thottempudi as Kalyana Ramudu "Ramu"
Prabhu Deva as Rajesh
Nikita as Kalyani
Suman as Shiva
Nassar as Kalyani's father
Sunil as Chari
M. S. Narayana as Pahilwan
Chittajalu Lakshmipati
Raja Ravindra as Madan
Raghu Babu as Subbu
Gundu Prasad
J. V. Somayajulu
Allu Ramalingaiah as Kalyana Ramudu's grandfather
 Vajja Venkata Giridhar as Student
Devi Charan
Sana as Kalyani's mother

Music

The music of the film was composed by Berny-Ignatius and Mani Sharma. Except "Preminchukuna", all the tunes from Malayalam original were retained in this version.

References

External links
 

2000s Telugu-language films
Telugu remakes of Malayalam films
Films scored by Mani Sharma
Bolze is a mixed language spoken in the Basse-Ville district of Fribourg, Switzerland. A mixture of French and Swiss German, Bolze came into being as a result of the immigration of German speakers from the Sense District of the Canton of Fribourg starting from the 19th century. By 2019 the language was reportedly spoken only by a handful of locals.

Origins 
The city of Fribourg is located on the border of two Swiss language regions. Landless farmers from Fribourg moved to the lower town (the old town) from the 19th century to the 1940s. Their immigrant children spoke German at home and a mixture of French and German in the street: Bolze.

See also
 Portuñol

References

Languages of Switzerland
Code-switching
Mixed languages
City colloquials
Fribourg
Languages attested from the 19th century
Reinagle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Reinagle (1756–1809), English-born American composer and organist
Caroline Reinagle (born Orger; 1818–1892), English composer, pianist, and writer
George Philip Reinagle (1802–1835), English marine painter, son of Ramsay Richard Reinagle
Hugh Reinagle (c. 1790–1834), American painter
Joseph Reinagle (1762–1836), English music composer and cellist
Philip Reinagle (1749–1833), English animal, landscape and botanical painter
Ramsay Richard Reinagle (1775–1862), English portrait, landscape and animal painter, and son of Philip Reinagle
The Stanton Press was set up in 1921 by Richard S. Lambert (1894-1981) and his wife Elinor Lambert (1892-?) at 32 Chalfont Avenue, Wembley Hill, Middlesex where they lived. Richard Lambert's interest in printing was fired by his enthusiasm for the hand-printed books of private presses such as William Morris' Kelmscott Press, Essex House Press, Eragny Press, Vale Press and Ashendene Press which had flourished before the First World War.

The books produced by The Stanton Press are all illustrated or decorated and feature titles of new or translated poetry. Richard S. Lambert translated the poetry into English from Latin. Elinor Lambert was an artist whose woodcut engravings feature in some of the books produced by the press. Agnes Lambert also illustrated some of the books. The British Museum holds several examples of prints by Elinor Lambert.

The press produced a total of eight titles, closing in 1924.

List of books produced
The Game of Chess by Mark Jerome Vida (1921); Latin text by Marco Girolamo Vida facing English hexameter translation by R.S. Lambert. Introduction by R.C. Lambert. Wood-engravings by Elinor Lambert. 250 copies.
Orchestra, or A Poeme of Dauncing by Sir John Davies (1922); Poem originally published in 1596. Wood-engravings by Elinor Lambert. 175 copies.
Abraham by Roswitha, the Nun of Gandersheim - (1922); Translated from the Latin into English by R.S. Lambert. Four line drawings by Agnes Lambert. 100 copies. Roswitha of Gandersheim lived in the 10th Century and was the first female poet of the Middle Ages and the first person since antiquity to write dramas. She became abbess of the Benedictine Gandersheim Abbey in Saxony.
Callimachus by Roswitha, the Nun of Gandersheim - (1923); Translated from the Latin into English by R.S. Lambert. Five line drawings by Agnes Lambert. 75 copies.
Ode to Sleep by Statius (1923); Latin text facing English translation by R. S. Lambert. Title page decoration by Elinor Lambert. 90 copies.
The History of Susanna Taken out of the Apocrypha (1923); Borders and two illustrations by Agnes Lambert engraved on wood by Elinor Lambert. 100 copies on handmade paper. 8 copies on Japanese vellum.
Hortulus, or The Little Garden by Walafrid Strabo (1924), Translated from the Latin into English by R.S. Lambert. Title-page and 34 vignettes engraved on wood by Elinor Lambert. 125 copies on handmade paper. 7 copies on Japanese vellum.
The Sirens: An Ode by Laurence Binyon (1924); Title page border engraved by Elinor Lambert. 200 copies on Kelmscott handmade paper. 5 copies on vellum.

Further reading
Lambert, Richard S. (1971) '"The Stanton Press: A Retrospect". Private Library Journal, Second Series, Volume 4:2.

References

Book publishing companies of the United Kingdom
The first sequences of keratins revealed that keratins could be grouped into two categories based on their sequence homologies. These two groups of keratins were named as type I and type II keratins. These two categories also represent the first two categories of the superfamily of intermediate filament proteins.

Keratins in this table are classified in the first two columns according to the nomenclature established in 2006. Other names previously used are listed in columns 3 and 4.

Type I keratins

Human epithelial keratins

Human hair keratins

Nonhuman hair/epithelial keratins

Human keratin pseudogenes

Type II keratins

Human epithelial keratin

Human hair keratins

Human keratin pseudogenes

See also

 Keratins
 Skin
 Epidermis

References

Skin anatomy
Keratins
The 1943 Washington Homestead Grays baseball team represented the Washington Homestead Grays in the Negro National League (NNL) during the 1943 baseball season. After having managed the Grays to five pennants in seven seasons, manager Vic Harris elected to step away from managing to take a job with a plant that relegated him to part-time out-fielding. As such, Candy Jim Taylor, a manager for several teams since 1920, was hired to skipper the team. The team compiled a 78–23–1 () record and won the NNL pennant for the sixth time in franchise history. They won the right to go to the 1943 Negro World Series and were tasked against the Birmingham Black Barons; the Grays won in seven games for their first World Series title.
 
The team played its home games at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh and Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C. 

The team's leading batters were:
 Catcher Josh Gibson - .466 batting average, .560 on-base percentage, .867 slugging percentage, 20 home runs, 109 RBIs, 52 bases on balls in 69 games
 Center fielder Jerry Benjamin - .372 batting average, .478 slugging percentage, 40 RBIs in 70 games
 Left fielder Cool Papa Bell - .355 batting average, .436 slugging percentage, 12 stolen bases in 64 games
 Second baseman Howard Easterling - .352 batting average, .502 slugging percentage, 53 RBIs in 63 games
 First baseman Buck Leonard - .331 batting average, .504 slugging percentage, four home runs, 63 RBIs, 47 bases on balls in 67 games
 Third baseman Jud Wilson - .305 batting average, .413 slugging percentage in 63 games 

The team's leading pitchers were Johnny Wright (18–3, 2.54 ERA, 94 strikeouts), Spoon Carter (14–2, 3.83 ERA, 44 strikeouts), Edsall Walker (9–4, 3.36 ERA), and Ray Brown (6–1, 4.10 ERA). 

Five of the Grays players were later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame: Cool Papa Bell; Ray Brown; Josh Gibson; Buck Leonard; and Jud Wilson.

References

1943 in sports in Pennsylvania
Negro league baseball seasons
Anne Lee Delano  was a prominent figure in the history of collegiate and international women's field hockey and women's lacrosse. She was both an honored participant, coach, author and association official.

Collegiate career
Delano was an All-American in both field hockey and lacrosse for Northeastern University from which she graduated in 1935. Delano is one of the women's athletics pioneers and one of the six original inductees to the Northeastern University athletics Hall of Fame for her accomplishments in field hockey and lacrosse.

International career
Delano was the captain of the U.S. Touring Field Hockey Team that traveled to England, Scotland, and the Netherlands in 1948. Delano was also the captain of the U.S. Touring Volleyball Team to Great Britain in 1951.

Academic and Collegiate coaching career
Delano received her M.A. from Columbia University.
She then served as lecturer in Hygiene and Physical Education at Wellesley College, ( 1950-1952?nk) and then as associate professor of physical education at Smith College for a number of years (1953-?).

Delano then coached lacrosse and served as Director of Physical Education and Director of Athletics at Bryn Mawr College from 1969 to 1980. Bryn Mawr has since 1983 honored the outstanding senior scholar-athlete who exhibits scholarship, athletic excellence, and college 
service with its Ann Lee Delano award. At its inception in 1983, it was the most prestigious award given by the Department of Athletics.

Delano also served as the vice-president of the United States Field Hockey Association and the United States Women's Lacrosse Association. She was also the Chairman of the 50th Anniversary United States Field Hockey Association.

Publications
 Delano, Anne L. and Ritchey, Betty eds., Official Field Hockey-Lacrosse Guide 1948-1950. New York: A.S. Barnes, 1948.
 Delano, Anne L., "Shall we Officiate our Own Games?" JOHPER: Journal of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Volume 27, (December 1956) pp. 20,58.
 Delano, Anne Lee Field Hockey. Dubuque Iowa: W.C. Brown Co., 1966.
 Delano, Anne Lee Lacrosse for Girls and Women. Dubuque Iowa: W.C. Brown Co., 1970.

References

External links 
 GoNU.com Hall of Fame Profile

Northeastern University alumni