Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rage of Paris is a 1938 American comedy film made by Universal Pictures. The movie was directed by Henry Koster, and written by Bruce Manning and Felix Jackson. It won the Venice Film Festival for Special Recommendation.  Re-issued by Realart in 1951 re-titled 'Confessions of a Model.'

Plot
In New York City, Frenchwoman Nicole de Cortillon seeks modeling work and manages to steal a name and address from a modeling agency by lying about her qualifications, but it is the wrong information. She starts undressing in the advertising office of a very puzzled Jim Trevor. When she finally realizes he is not a photographer, she storms out.

Nicole is locked out of her room by her landlady for being behind on her rent, but her friend Gloria helps her out by paying the arrears. Gloria suggests she try to snare a rich husband. Gloria is good friends with Mike, the head waiter at the ritzy Savoy Grand Hotel, so she tries to get him to hire Gloria. Mike has no openings, but mentions that he has saved $3000 to open a restaurant. He needs another $2000, so Gloria convinces him to finance a scheme to have Gloria attract the attention of Bill Duncan, a regular hotel guest who "owns half of Canada". Nicole and Gloria settle into a suite across the hall from Bill's.

The plan hits a snag when Bill's good friend Jim Trevor recognizes her. Jim demands she tell Bill the truth. She agrees, but reneges. When Jim tells Bill, Bill does not believe him, as they have both lied before to steal each other's girlfriends. Jim blackmails Nicole into dining with him and gets her to confess that she needs $3000 in front of his butler Rigley. He departs to inform Bill, but she escapes Rigley's custody and gets to Bill first. When Bill introduces Nicole to his family, Jim brings Rigley to the reception, but Bill remains unconvinced and punches Jim in the jaw. Ashamed, Nicole follows after Jim and offers to confess all, but he does not believe her. She gets into Jim's car to see if he has been injured. He then drives off with her, taking her to his isolated country retreat, where his caretaker mistakes her for his new wife.

That night, Nicole confesses to Jim that she has fallen in love with him, but he only asks her when she found out he is richer than Bill. She slips out and hitches a ride back to New York.

Bill finally discovers the truth and becomes worried about a breach of promise lawsuit. Mike promises to get Nicole to leave the country ... in exchange for his money back ($5000). Nicole boards a ship bound for France. There she finds Jim, who is arranging for the captain to marry them.

Cast
Danielle Darrieux as Nicole
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as Jim Trevor 
Mischa Auer as Mike
Louis Hayward as Bill Duncan 
Helen Broderick as Gloria
Charles Coleman as Rigley 
Samuel S. Hinds as Mr. Duncan 
Nella Walker as Mrs. Duncan 
Harry Davenport as Caretaker

References

External links

1938 films
1938 romantic comedy films
American romantic comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Henry Koster
Films set in New York City
Universal Pictures films
Films scored by Frank Skinner
Films scored by Hans J. Salter
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
The 2023 South Alabama Jaguars softball team represented the University of South Alabama during the 2023 NCAA Division I softball season. The Jaguars played their home games at Jaguar Field. The Jaguars were led by seventeenth-year head coach Becky Clark and were members of the Sun Belt Conference.

Preseason

Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll
The Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll was released on February 2, 2023. South Alabama was picked to finish third in the conference with 118 votes.

Preseason All-Sun Belt team
Jessica Mullins (Pitcher, TXST)
Olivia Lackie (Pitcher, USA)
Sophie Piskos (Pitcher, LA)
Hannah Shifflett (1st Base, JMU)
Stormy Kotzelnick (1st Base, LA)
Kelly Horne (2nd Base, TXST)
Alexa Langeliers (Shortstop, LA)
Jourdyn Campbell (3rd Base, LA)
Sara Vanderford (3rd Base, TXST)
Karly Heath (Designated Player, LA)
Iyanla De Jesus (Designated Player, CCU)
Ciara Trahan (Outfielder, TXST)
Maddie Hayden (Outfielder, LA)
Mackenzie Brasher (Outfielder, USA)
Kayt Houston (Outfielder, APP)

National Softball Signing Day

Personnel

Schedule and results

Schedule Source:
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the NFCA/USA Softball poll.

References

South Alabama
South Alabama Jaguars softball
South Alabama Jaguars softball seasons
Samuel McKee (November 5, 1833 – December 11, 1898) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky.

Early life
Born near Mount Sterling, Kentucky, McKee attended the common schools. He was graduated from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1857, and the Cincinnati Law School in 1858. He was admitted to the bar.

Career
McKee commenced practice in Mount Sterling, Kentucky, in 1858. He served in the Union Army during the Civil War as a captain in the 14th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry.

McKee was elected as an Unconditional Unionist to the Thirty-ninth Congress (March 4, 1865 – March 3, 1867). He successfully contested as a Republican the election of John D. Young to the Fortieth Congress and served from June 22, 1868, to March 3, 1869.
He was not a candidate for renomination in 1868. He served as delegate to the Southern Loyalist Convention at Philadelphia in 1866. He worked as a pension agent in Louisville, Kentucky from 1869 to 1871. He resumed the practice of law. He died in Louisville, Kentucky on December 11, 1898. He was interred in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.

References

1833 births
1898 deaths
People from Montgomery County, Kentucky
Unconditional Union Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
Union Army officers
People of Kentucky in the American Civil War
Politicians from Louisville, Kentucky
Miami University alumni
Burials at Cave Hill Cemetery
19th-century American politicians
Alastair Taylor (born 13 September 1991) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for Grantham Town.

Playing career 
Taylor joined Barnsley aged 8 and was named Academy Player of the Year in 2009–10. He made his professional debut for the club on 24 April 2010, replacing Nathan Doyle 81 minutes into a 1–0 defeat by Queens Park Rangers at Oakwell. In October 2011, he joined Worksop Town on loan.

Following his release from Barnsley after the 2011–12 season he signed for Conference Premier side Alfreton Town on 9 August 2012. He made his first appearance for Alfreton on 25 August in a 3–1 victory away at Barrow, almost scoring with a 25-yard effort. He made a further 12 appearances over the course of the season and was given a new one-year contract in May 2013.

He made his first appearance of the 2013–14 season as a late substitute in Alfreton's 3–1 defeat to Grimsby Town. With his opportunities limited at Alfreton, Taylor joined Conference North side Gainsborough Trinity on a one-month loan in October 2013. He scored his first senior goal in a 3–2 defeat to Solihull Moors and made a total of four appearances before returning to Alfreton in November. Having started only one of Alfreton's nine league games since his return, Taylor rejoined Gainsborough on loan for a month in late December. After a further five appearances he returned to Alfreton though he soon left the club on loan again, this time joining Northern Premier League Premier Division side Buxton.

Career statistics

Honours 
Barnsley
Academy Player of the Year: 2009–10

References

External links 
Alastair Taylor profile at Alfreton Town F.C.

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Sheffield
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Barnsley F.C. players
Worksop Town F.C. players
Alfreton Town F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Buxton F.C. players
Handsworth F.C. players
Grantham Town F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Northern Premier League players
William Turnbull (died 3 September 1454) was a Scottish politician and bishop, credited with founding Jedburgh Grammar School and the University of Glasgow. He served as the Bishop of Glasgow, from 1448 to 1454 and was the first Chancellor of the University of Glasgow.

Biography
He came from Bedrule in the Scottish Borders, where a plaque in the local church is erected in his memory.

He studied arts at the University of St Andrews (1419), canon law at the University of Leuven, and went on to study at the University of Pavia, Italy, for a doctorate in canon law (1439).

Upon his return to Scotland, he befriended King James II and became Keeper of the Privy Seal (1440–1448) and Royal Secretary (1441–1442). In 1447 he was appointed Bishop of Dunkeld, then a year later Bishop of Glasgow which he held until his death in 1454.

On 28 October 1447, John Pigott, the manorial lord, presented Ven William Turnbull, "Bishop of Dunkeld," to the Rectory of Abington Pigotts, in the Diocese of Ely.

During his time as Bishop, he pursued the formation of a university in Glasgow with the encouragement of King James. On 7 January 1451, Pope Nicholas V issued a papal bull decreeing the foundation of the University of Glasgow, which started classes in the Glasgow Cathedral buildings, with Turnbull as the first chancellor. Turnbull is credited with founding Jedburgh Grammar School at Jedburgh Abbey.

Turnbull High School in Bishopbriggs is named after him, as is Turnbull Hall, the Catholic Chaplaincy at the University of Glasgow.

References

1454 deaths
15th-century Scottish Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops of Dunkeld (non consecrated, titular or doubtful)
Bishops of Glasgow
Chancellors of the University of Glasgow
Founders of Scottish schools and colleges
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Old University of Leuven alumni
University of Pavia alumni
Members of the Privy Council of Scotland
Year of birth unknown
Graphisoft EcoDesigner is a discontinued energy evaluation tool for architects. It is an add-on software for ArchiCAD, Graphisoft's Building Information Modeling application which aims to provide information about a building's energy performance at the early design phases and give feedback to architects on the energy efficiency and sustainability of certain design alternatives.

Features

The tool can generate results about the energy consumption, Carbon footprint and the monthly energy balance of a building. This is done by specifying physical properties of an already modeled building envelope using the default values set for different type of building parts or entering custom data, setting up location, weather data, building type and HVAC systems for the project. EcoDesigner then passes the data to StruSoft's VIP-Energy calculation engine, which performs a dynamic analysis to produce a final report.

References

External links
 

Computer-aided design
Building information modeling
Sustainable architecture
Low-energy building
Edachena Kunkan (also known as Edachena Kunkan Nair) was a Wayanad Nair noble from Tirunelli, Wayanad, Kerala, India who joined the war effort of Pazhassi Raja during the 1770s and became commander of the Raja's army. His younger brothers (Edachena Komappan Nair, Edachena Othenan Nair and Edachena Ammu) joined him as generals. Kunkan was a popular leader in Wayanad, gathering support from people of many classes for Raja's war against the East India Company.

Commander
Under Kunkan's leadership, Pazhassi's troops fought against Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan as far as the outskirts of Mysore. This enlarged the Raja's sphere of influence, and he claimed territories as far as Nanjangud.

During Hyder's siege of Thalasseri, with help from Chirakkal and Kadathanad [1779–1782], Raja sent 1,000 troops commanded by Kunkan (who repulsed all assaults by the Mysore army). The siege was later broken by a joint British-Pazhassi attack in 1782.

Capture of Panamaram Fort
The British increased taxes on farmers and demanded half the rice crop, to the dissatisfaction of the Wyanad people. When a member of the British Raj demanded a paddy field, Kunkan killed him and 150 Kurichiyans under Thalakkal Chandu then joined him. With these troops and his brothers' support, Kunkan attacked the fort at Panamaram. It was guarded by 70 soldiers from the 1st Battalion of the 4th Bombay Infantry under Captain Dickenson and Lieutenant Maxwell; both commanders and 25 soldiers were killed on 11 October 1802. After massacring the detachment, Kunkan acquired 112 muskets and six boxes of ammunition, with a value of ₹6,000. The buildings were razed, igniting a widespread revolt in Wayanad against British rule.

Guerilla warfare
Shortly afterwards, Kunkan went to the Pulpally Pagoda and appealed to all Wayandians to join the rebel ranks; three thousand men volunteered. From then until early 1804, Pazhassi rebels launched guerrilla attacks on British positions throughout North Malabar, reaching the coastal towns of Kannur, Thalassery and Kozhikode. Kunkan confronted the British twice: in 1802 at Wayanad, where he tried to block British troops en route to Mananthavadi and in 1803 when he tried to besiege an outpost at Pazhassi. Both failed, leading him to concentrate on guerrilla warfare. The British announced a reward of 1,000 pagodas for Kunkan's arrest. By November 1805, the rebels were on the run and after Raja's death, Kunkan ("that determined and incorrigible rebel") was killed by British troops at Panniyil (now Pannichal) in Edavaka.

Memorial
The people of Kerala have asked the government to build a memorial at Panamaram to Kunkan and Thalakkal Chanthu, since the Pazhassi rebellion is considered one of the most important uprisings against the British in South India.

In popular culture
In the 2009 Hariharan directed film Pazhassi Raja, Mammootty played the title role while Edachena Kungan was portrayed, by Sarath Kumar.

See also
 Pallur Eman
 Pallur Rayrappan
 Wynad
 Battle of Panamarathukotta

References

People from Wayanad district
Malayali people
Military personnel from Kerala
The 22nd edition of the Vuelta Ciclista de Chile was held from March 11 to March 21, 1999.

Stages

1999-03-11: Santiago (Circuito "Avenue Merino Benítez") (4 km)

1999-03-12: Santiago — El Tabo (137.4 km)

1999-03-13: El Tabo — San Fernando (164.3 km)

1999-03-14: Curicó — Constitución (173.3 km)

1999-03-15: Cauquenes — San Pedro de la Paz (149.4 km)

1999-03-16: Concepción — Los Angeles (139.9 km)

1999-03-17: Los Angeles — Chillán (135 km)

1999-03-18: Chillán — Talca (158.4 km)

1999-03-19: Talca — Curicó (97.5 km)

1999-03-19: Cruce Curicó — El Plumero (20 km)

1999-03-20: Curicó — Isla de Maipo (200 km)

1999-03-21: Santiago (Circuito "Providencia") (71.4 km)

Final classification

References 
 cyclingnews

Vuelta Ciclista de Chile
Vuelta Ciclista
Chile
March 1999 sports events in South America
Hastamea argentidorsella is a moth in the family Depressariidae, and the only species in the genus Hastamea. It was described by August Busck in 1911 and is found in Brazil (Paraná).

The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are light yellowish brown, lightest along the costa. The dorsum, from the base nearly to the tornus, is silvery white, this colour reaching up beyond the fold in an ill-defined triangle just beyond the middle of the wing. This dorsal white is broken by a dark brown spot, reaching from the upper dark part of the wing to the dorsal edge before the middle of the wing, and by a group of deep blackish brown scales at the apical third. The hindwings are light yellowish fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1911
Depressariinae
Lone Mountain is a summit in the U.S. state of Nevada. The elevation is .

Lone Mountain was named for the fact it rises high above other nearby summits.

References

Mountains of Elko County, Nevada
These individuals may or may not claim titles associated with an abolished monarchy. Individuals who stake claims to monarchical titles but who are not part of former dynasties are not included. Note that a country may have multiple houses with a claim to the defunct position.

Africa

Americas

Asia

India and Pakistan

Nepal

Nepal's numerous small monarchies were collectively abolished by the federal government on 7 October 2008. At the time, the thrones of both Salyan and Jajarkot had been vacant since the deaths of rajas Gopendra Bahadur and Prakash Bikram respectively (both in 2003), and have remained vacant.

Thailand

Europe

Source

Germany

Source

Italy

Source

Until the mid-nineteenth century, the Italian peninsula comprised a number of states, some of which were monarchies. During the Italian unification, the monarchs of such agglomerated states lost their sovereignty and their titles became purely ceremonial. The resultant throne of the Kingdom of Italy was held by the former king of Sardinia.

Oceania

See also 

 Abolition of monarchy
 List of current constituent monarchs
 List of last scions
 List of living former sovereign monarchs
 List of usurpers
 Monarchism

Notes

Africa

Americas

Asia

Europe

Oceania

References

Further reading 

 List of Pretenders
Pretenders
Frank Samuel Kapral (February 15, 1929 – March 17, 2020) was an American football and wrestling coach.

Personal life
Kapral was born in Courtdale, Pennsylvania, on February 15, 1929. He was the youngest of five children of George and Helen Kapral. He graduated from Luzerne High School, Pennsylvania, in 1946. In 1948, he graduated from Wyoming Seminary, and from 1948 to 1952 was a football player and wrestler at Michigan State.

Kapral received a B.A. degree in speech from Michigan State and later earned an M.A. degree in physical education.

Kapral and his wife Doris lived in East Lyme, Connecticut, in later life. They were married in 1951 and had five daughters, one son, ten grandchildren, and, as of 2020, thirteen great-grandchildren.

Kapral died on March 17, 2020, at the home of his son in Palm Bay, Florida. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on September 14, 2020.

Career
He played for Michigan State from 1948 to 1952, and was drafted to the Green Bay Packers. He was forced to leave early in the season as he was called to active duty in the U.S. Army for the Korean War. After the war, he was a coach for football and wrestling at two high schools in Michigan, Dartmouth College, then the United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut.

In 1962 he was appointed a line coach of the Coast Guard Academy football team under Head Coach Otto Graham, and was the head coach himself in the 1966 and 1967 seasons. His record as football head coach was 0–16. He was also an assistant track and field coach from 1959 to 1961, the head coach of wrestling from 1960 to 1965, assistant director of athletics from 1966 to 1980, and athletic department business manager from 1968 to 1980.

In 1976 he was inducted into the Athletics Hall of Fame at Wyoming Seminary in 1976 and the Coast Guard Academy in 1979. In 1988, he was named "Man of the Year" by New England College Wrestling.

He retired in 1984, at which point he was at the rank of captain.

See also
 List of college football coaches with 0 wins

References

1929 births
2020 deaths
People from Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
American football guards
Wyoming Seminary alumni
Michigan State Spartans football players
Michigan State Spartans wrestlers
Michigan State University alumni
Green Bay Packers players
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
Coaches of American football from Pennsylvania
High school football coaches in Michigan
Dartmouth Big Green football coaches
Coast Guard Bears football coaches
United States Coast Guard captains
People from East Lyme, Connecticut
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Players of American football from New London County, Connecticut
Boyens is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andrew Boyens (born 1983), New Zealand footballer
 Philippa Boyens (born 1962), New Zealand screenwriter and producer

See also
 Boeyens, a surname
 Boyen (disambiguation)
Park Seong-jun (born 23 April 1969) is a South Korean politician from the Democratic Party. He represents Jung–Seongdong B district in the National Assembly since 2020.

Before politics, he worked as a television presenter for the Korean Broadcasting System

References 

1969 births
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (South Korea)
Minjoo Party of Korea politicians
21st-century South Korean politicians
South Korean television presenters
Korean Broadcasting System people
Francis Gerard Luis Fairlie (1 November 1899 – 31 March 1983) was an English writer and scriptwriter on whom Sapper (H. C. McNeile) supposedly based the character of Bulldog Drummond. After Sapper's death in 1937, Fairlie continued the Bulldog Drummond book series.

Fairlie was born in Kensington, London, educated at Downside School, Somerset and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was commissioned in December 1918 in the Scots Guards. He was both an Army boxing champion and a member of the Great Britain team in the bobsleigh at the 1924 Winter Olympics at Chamonix, France; his team finished fifth.

He married Joan Roskell in 1923 and became a journalist and screenwriter. He again served as an army officer in the Second World War. In addition to the Drummond series Fairlie wrote series books about Victor Caryll, Johnny Macall and Mr Malcolm. He died in East Lavington in West Sussex.

Bibliography

Non-series novels 
 The Man Who Laughed (1928)
 Scissors Cut Paper (1928)
 The Exquisite Lady (1929) – a.k.a. Yellow Munro
 Stone Blunts Scissors (1929)
 The Reaper (1929)
 The Muster of the Vultures (1930)
 Suspect (1930)
 The Man with Talent (1931)
 Unfair Lady (1931)
 Birds of Prey (1932)
 The Rope Which Hangs (1932)
 The Treasure Nets (1933)
 Copper at Sea (1934)
 That Man Returns (1934)
 The Pianist Shoots First (1938)
 They Found Each Other (1946)
 The Reluctant Cop: The Story and Cases of Detective Superintendent Albert Webb (late of Scotland Yard) (1958)

The Mr. Malcolm Series
 Shot in the Dark (1932)
 Men for Counters (1933)
 Mr. Malcolm Presents (1934)

The Bulldog Drummond Series
 Bulldog Drummond on Dartmoor (1938)
 Bulldog Drummond Attacks (1939)
 Captain Bulldog Drummond (1945)
 Bulldog Drummond Stands Fast (1947)
 Hands Off Bulldog Drummond! (1949)
 Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951)
 The Return of the Black Gang (1954)

The Johnny Macall Series
 Winner Take All (1953)
 No Sleep for Macall (1955)
 Deadline for Macall (1956)
 Double The Bluff (1959)
 Macall Gets Curious (1959)
 Please Kill My Cousin (1961)

Non fiction
 With Prejudice: Almost an Autobiography (1952)
 Flight Without Wings: The Biography of Hannes Schneider (1957)
 The Fred Emney story (1960)
 The Life of a Genius: Sir George Cayley, Pioneer of Modern Aviation (1965) (with Elizabeth Cayley)

Selected filmography
 The Lad (1935)
 The Ace of Spades (1935)
 The Big Noise (1936)
 Chick (1936)
 Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951)

External links

Dictionary of Literary Biography on Gerard Fairlie, Bookrags
Bibliography, Fantastic Fiction

References

1899 births
1983 deaths
Writers from Kensington
People educated at Downside School
Bobsledders at the 1924 Winter Olympics
English male bobsledders
English male boxers
English male journalists
English male screenwriters
English thriller writers
Olympic bobsledders for Great Britain
Scots Guards officers
20th-century English novelists
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
British male novelists
Boxers from Greater London
20th-century English male writers
20th-century English screenwriters