Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gudmund Sundby (18 January 1878 – 16 February 1973) was a Norwegian hydroelectric engineer and university professor.

Biography
Sundby was born at Ullensaker in Akershus, Norway.  He was a son of  Halvor Gudmundsen Sundby and Gina Jakobsdatter. He was a student at Kristiania Technical School (today a part of Oslo University College) and  took the mechanical engineering exam in 1898, after which he was employed by Kværner. He went on a study trip to the United States from 1904 and completed a course of study during 1907 in  Switzerland and Italy. Sundby developed an automatic turbine regulator that was patented in 1909. He served as chief engineer for the turbine department at Kværner from 1905 to 1912.

He was appointed professor of hydroelectricity at the Norwegian Institute of Technology from 1911 to 1952. He was also managing director the Hydroelectric Laboratory at the university which was completed in 1917.

Sundby was a member of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters from 1928. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1949. A portrait of Sundby, painted by Jean Heiberg, is located at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.

References

1878 births
1973 deaths
People from Ullensaker
Oslo University College alumni
Norwegian engineers
Hydroelectric engineers
Academic staff of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
Jean-Paul Vesco, OP (born 10 March 1962) is a French prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the Archbishop of Algiers. He has spent most of his clerical career in Algeria and was Bishop of Oran from 2012 to 2021. He is a member of the Dominicans and headed the French Dominicans from 2010 to 2012.

Biography
Jean-Paul Vesco was born on 10 March 1962 in Lyon. After earning a degree in jurisprudence, he practiced law in Lyon for seven years before joining the Dominicans in 1995, taking his vows on 14 September 1996. Vesco was ordained a priest of the Dominican order on 24 June 2001. His uncle, Jean-Luc Vesco (1934–2018), also a Dominican, was a biblical scholar who headed the École Biblique from 1984 to 1991 and led the Dominican province of Toulouse from 1976 to 1984. After studies at the École Biblique in Jerusalem, he moved to Tlemcen, Algeria, in the Diocese of Oran on 6 October 2002. This assignment reestablished the Dominican presence in that diocese six years after the assassination of its bishop, Pierre Claverie. From 2005 to 2010 he was vicar general of the diocese and from 2007 to 2010 he was also diocesan treasurer. On 16 October 2007 he was elected head of the Dominicans in Tlemcen.

In December 2010, Vasco was elected Prior Provincial of the Dominicans in France and took up his duties in Paris on 11 January 2011.

On 1 December 2012, Pope Benedict XVI appointed him bishop of Oran. He received his episcopal consecration on 25 January 2013 in the Cathedral of Oran from Cardinal Philippe Barbarin, Archbishop of Lyon, assisted by Ghaleb Moussa Abdalla Bader, archbishop of Algiers and Alphonse Georger, bishop Emeritus of Oran.

On 27 December 2021, Pope Francis appointed Vesco archbishop of Algiers.

On 27 February 2023, President Abdelmadjid Tebboune granted the Algerian nationality to Vesco, by virtue of presidential decree.

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Clergy from Lyon
French Dominicans
French expatriate bishops
French Roman Catholic archbishops
Roman Catholic bishops of Oran
Roman Catholic archbishops of Algiers
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Algeria
McEuen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

John McEuen (born 1945), American folk musician
Paul McEuen (born 1963), American physicist
William E. McEuen (1941–2020), film producer and record producer
Kung Fu Sock (also known as Kung Fu Wa) is a Flash animated television series created and produced by the Chinese companies UYoung Inc. and Tencent. The target demographic is children ages six to nine. The first season premiered on August 3, 2021, in China and on July 25, 2022, in the United Kingdom.

Broadcast 
In 2021, the series was first released on Tencent Video in China. In 2022, Discovery Kids Latin America brought the show from UYoung and POP Max has acquired rights to air it in the UK.

Plot 
Eight-year-old Tee Zeng finds an unusual sock that is actually a Kung Fu master named Kung Fu Wa from another world. Wearing the sock transforms Tee Zeng into super heroine, Kung Fu Girl. She and Kung Fu Wa must complete missions and protect their home, Starry Island.

Cast 

Tee Zeng (or TZ) is an 8-year-old girl who lives above her family's laundrette.
Master Kicko is a Kung Fu master who was transformed into a sock.
Hiro Hao is Tee Zeng's friend from school.
Manipulens is Kung Fu Sock's rival who was transformed into a pair of glasses.
Min is Tee Zeng's  best friend

Episodes

Season 1 (2021-2022)

References

External links 
 Official Weibo page
 Official BiliBili page

Chinese animated television series
2021 Chinese television series debuts
Emmanuel Poila (born 16 July 1990) is a Solomon Islands footballer who plays as a defender for Solomon Warriors. He made his debut for the national team on September 7, 2012, in a 2-0 win against Tahiti.

International
Poila was named in the Solomon Islands national squad for the first time for the 2012 OFC Nations Cup but he didn't made the final squad. He made his debut two months later in a match against Tahiti.

International goals
Scores and results list Solomon Islands' goal tally first.

References

Living people
1990 births
Men's association football defenders
Solomon Islands men's international footballers
Solomon Islands men's footballers
The Second Development Cabinet () is the name of the cabinet of the Indonesian government led by President Soeharto and Vice President Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono IX. This cabinet was announced on 27 March 1973 and served since 28 March 1973 to 29 March 1978.

The Sapta Krida of Second Development Cabinet are as follows:
 Maintaining and enhancing political stability.
 Maintaining and enhancing security and order stability.
 Maintaining and enhancing economic stability.
 Completing Repelita I and then preparing and implementing Repelita II.
 Improving people's welfare.
 Improving the order and utilization of apparatus.
 Holding general elections at the end of 1977.

During this cabinet period, The Second Pelita began (1 April 1974 – 31 March 1979). The targets to be achieved at this time are food, clothing, housing, facilities and infrastructure, welfare for the people, and expanding employment opportunities. The Second Pelita succeeded in increasing the economic growth of an average population of 7% a year. Improvements in terms of irrigation. There was also an increase in production in the industrial sector. Then many roads and bridges were rehabilitated and built.

Also during this cabinet period, the Malari incident (Fifteenth of January Catastrophe) occurred on 15–16 January 1974 which coincided with the arrival of Japanese Prime Minister Tanaka Kakuei to Indonesia.

Cabinet Leaders

Cabinet Members

Ministers 
The following are the ministers of the Second Development Cabinet.

Official with ministerial rank 
The following are ministerial-level officials in the Second Development Cabinet.

Notes

References

Book 
 
 Winarno, Bondan. 2013. J.B. Sumarlin Cabe Rawit yang Lahir di Sawah. Jakarta: PT Kompas Media Nusantara

Newspapers and others 

New Order (Indonesia)
Cabinets of Indonesia
1973 establishments in Indonesia
1978 disestablishments in Indonesia
Cabinets established in 1973
Cabinets disestablished in 1978
Suharto
David Ablett (4 February 1941 – 24 July 2010) was a Canadian journalist and editor for The Vancouver Sun, the Toronto Star, and other media. He was born in Gibson's Landing, British Columbia, Canada.

Ablett attended the University of British Columbia for his undergraduate studies. At the University of British Columbia he started his journalism career as the editorial page editor of the student newspaper, The Ubyssey. After university, he worked as a journalist at the Vancouver Sun.

In 1965, the Vancouver Sun sent him to Columbia University School of Journalism, where he graduated in 1967 and he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize Traveling Fellowship.

The prize allowed him to spend the next two years abroad - first in Japan, where he worked as a journalist for the Asahi Shimbun, then Europe, where he covered the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia for Radio Free Europe.

He returned to the Vancouver Sun in 1969 and became the Washington, and then Ottawa Bureau Chief. He then became the Vancouver Sun'''s editorial page editor.

In 1977, while at the Vancouver Sun, Ablett won Canada's National Newspaper Award for editorial writing.

Later, he joined the Privy Council for Canada where he served as speech writer and special adviser to Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

In 1982, Trudeau appointed David to the Royal Commission on the Economic Union and Development Prospects for Canada headed by Donald Stovel Macdonald.  David was Joint Editorial Head along with Michel Vastel.

Ablett then went on to work at the Bank of Montreal and then the Bank of Nova Scotia where he became head of Public Affairs. 
He later joined the editorial board of the Toronto Star.

He eventually finished his career at the Toronto Stock Exchange where he retired as VP of Public and Corporate Affairs in 2007.

David Ablett died on July 24, 2010, in Peterborough, Ontario.

References

 Noreen Shanahan, "Speech writer helped Trudeau address the nation in times of great change", The Globe and Mail Continentalizing Canada: The Politics and Legacy of the Macdonald Royal Commission by Gregory J. Inwood
 The politics of resentment: British Columbia regionalism and Canadian unity by Philip Resnick

2 Remembering David Ablett by Rod Mickleburgh,  The Globe and Mail 
3 Speech writer helped Trudeau address the nation in times of great change  The Globe and Mail''

1941 births
2010 deaths
People from Gibsons, British Columbia
Toronto Star people
University of British Columbia alumni
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
Canadian newspaper editors
Canadian male journalists
Cactus Trails is a lost 1927 American silent Western film directed by Scott Pembroke and starring Bob Custer. It was produced by Custer and Joseph P. Kennedy  and distributed through Film Booking Offices of America.

Cast
 Bob Custer as Ross Fenton, a representative of an oil company who travels to Led Horse to check on the town's conditions, only to be made deputy sheriff after an accident.
 Marjorie Zier as Sally Crater, a rancher and the love interest of Fenton. She is the niece of Aunt Crater.
 Lew Meehan as Angel, a gambler who seeks to lease a ranch from Aunt Crater.
 Roy Watson as Sheriff Upshaw, the sheriff of Led Horse.
 Inez Gomez as Aunt Crater, the owner of a ranch which Angels seeks to lease out.
 Roy Laidlaw as Jeb Poultney
 Bud Osborne as "Draw" Egan, the leader of a gang.
 Milburn Morante as Jack Mason

References

External links
 
 

1927 films
1927 Western (genre) films
Films directed by Scott Pembroke
Film Booking Offices of America films
Lost American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
1927 lost films
Films with screenplays by Harry L. Fraser
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s American films
Jumiles (); (), are small stink bugs native to the Taxco region of the state of Guerrero in Mexico. Their diet includes the leaves of the encina (Quercus ilex) tree. Chumiles are a smaller, similar stink bug of the same region (southern Morelos and northern Guerrero). Any edible Hemiptera from the families Coreidae or Pentatomidae may be considered jumiles as well.

Use as food 
Jumiles are collected for their culinary value and may be roasted, fried, ground, or eaten raw. A salsa is prepared by combining fresh tomatoes, chiles and onions with jumiles that have been mashed in a molcajete. The salsa is served with corn tortillas. The beginning of the jumil season on November 1 is the occasion of a large fiesta in Taxco. Fiesta-goers gather in the mountain park of Huisteco to collect jumiles and to crown a Jumil Queen. Jumiles are plentiful from November until February and become scarce after the first rains.

Jumiles have a cinnamon-like odor. They are considered an acquired taste due to their high iodine content, which imparts a bitter, medicinal flavor. Jumiles are also a good source of tryptophan and the vitamins riboflavin and niacin.

References

Further reading

External links 
 Video of Mexican Celebrity Edgarito eating a live Jumil
 Story and photos of jumiles and salsa made from jumiles

Edible insects
Mexican cuisine
Pentatomidae
Pentatomomorpha
Insects of Mexico
Hospital Saint Bois is a hospital located at Camino Fauquet 6358, Villa Colón on the northwestern outskirts of Montevideo, Uruguay. It consists of a General Hospital and Eye Hospital. It was founded on November 18, 1928, and designed by Joaquín Torres García.

References

External links
Official site
Official site of the Eye Hospital

Hospitals established in 1928
Hospitals in Montevideo
1928 establishments in Uruguay
Soleil dans le ciel de Saint-Paul (French for Sun in the sky of Saint-Paul) is a 1983 painting in oil on canvas, 73 × 115.5 cm, by Russian-French artist Marc Chagall. It is held in a private collection.

The painting

The painting depicts the recognisable view of Saint-Paul-de-Vence, one of the oldest medieval towns on the French Riviera, dominated by the church at its top. The work is particularly rich in color and has a very balanced composition. The blue sky above the town contains a large, bright yellow Sun as well as various other elements from the artist's iconography – animals, musicians, and the flying couple. 

By juxtaposing this imagery, Soleil dans le ciel de Saint-Paul combines Chagall's love of his Mediterranean home with his characteristic dream-like pictorial vision. With its free-flowing style and bright, translucent colours, the work exemplifies the effect that the south of France had on Chagall's art. ‘The Southern French landscape has astonished Chagall with its wealth of colours and its lyrical atmosphere, had captivated him with the beauty of its flowers and foliage. These impressions found their way into his paintings of that period, refined their peinture and lent them a hitherto unknown radiance’.

With its fantastical, dream-like composition, the painting becomes an expression of the artist's internal feelings and souvenirs rather than an objective projection of the outside world and of the familiar landscape. As such, Chagall's paintings defy symbolic meaning and categorisation. In particular, his dreamscapes resist interpretation despite the ubiquity of repeated pictorial symbols; through repetition they become both familiar and meaningless, manifestations of a rich and colourful imagination that can be understood not through intellect but through intuition. As the artist himself proclaimed: ‘For me a picture is a surface covered with representations of things (objects, animals, human beings) in a certain order in which logic and illustration have no importance. The visual effect of the composition is what is paramount’.

Legacy

The painting served as inspiration for an ensemble from the Valentino Haute Couture Spring/Summer 2015 Show. Chagall's Russian ancestry provided a leitmotif for the embellishments that are central to the designer's aesthetic.

See also
List of artworks by Marc Chagall
1983 in art

References

External links
Painting details at Sotheby's 
Image
"Soleil dans le ciel de Saint Paul" by Valentino on the official Valentino Facebook page

1983 paintings
Paintings by Marc Chagall
Animals in art
Musical instruments in art
Sun in art
Coula is a monotypic genus of trees native to tropical Africa, containing the sole species Coula edulis Baill. Currently placed in the family Olacaceae, recent genetic evidence suggests this family is paraphyletic, and that Coula and related genera should be transferred to a new family Strombosiaceae.

References

Olacaceae
Monotypic Santalales genera
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
Smithatris is a genus of the ginger family (Zingiberaceae). The first species of this genus, Smithatris supraneanae, was named in 1998 by Kress and Larsen, two researchers from Denmark, in the limestone hills of  Saraburi Province, Thailand. The genus was thought to be monospecific until a second species, Smithatris myanmarensis, was discovered later in Myanmar.

The genus was named after the Scottish botanist Rosemary M. Smith due to her extensive contributions to discoveries and reclassifications in the Zingiberaceae family.

References

Zingiberoideae
Zingiberaceae genera
Shimanovsk () is a town in Amur Oblast, Russia, located on the Bolshaya Pyora River (a right-hand tributary of the Zeya),  northwest of Blagoveshchensk. Population:

History
It was founded in conjunction with the construction of the Amur railway in 1910, originally named Pyora after the river on which it stands. It was renamed Gondatti in 1914 in honor of the then-governor of Amur Oblast, Nikolay Gondatti. In 1920, it was renamed Vladimiro-Shimanovsky after Vladimir Shimanovsky, a railway engineer and member of the Red Army who was shot dead in Blagoveshchensk during the Russian Civil War. It was granted town status and its name shortened to Shimanovsk in 1950.

During the construction of the Baikal-Amur Mainline in the 1970s, Shimanovsk saw new growth as a center for production of construction materials.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Shimanovsk serves as the administrative center of Shimanovsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as Shimanovsk Urban Okrug—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, this administrative unit also has urban okrug status.

Economy
The town's primary industries are production of heavy machinery and building materials. Kranspetsburmash corporation produces cranes and drilling equipment in Shimanovsk.

Transportation
The town has a railway station (Shimanovskaya) on the Trans-Siberian Railway. The Shimanovsk Airport is situated  southwest of the town.

Climate
Shimanovsk, like most of Amur Oblast, has a monsoon influenced humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dwb), closely bordering on a subarctic climate (Dwc). The average January temperature is . The absolute minimum observed was . Average July temperature is .

During the transition period (April and May) strong winds of up to  are occasionally observed. In winter, the wind is weak because of the constant presence of the dense low-level Siberian High, which drives frigid air from the Siberian “cold pole”.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Amur Oblast
Populated places established in 1910
Year End Spectacular (1995) was the second Year End Spectacular professional wrestling event produced by Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling (FMW). The event took place on December 21, 1995 at the Bunka Gym in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. The event aired as a television special on Gaora TV on January 26, 1996.

The main event was a mixed match between FMW and Michinoku Pro Wrestling as the team of Hayabusa, The Great Sasuke and Koji Nakagawa defeated Super Delfin, Ricky Fuji and TAKA Michinoku. The other major match on the card was a Caribbean Barbed Wire Double Hell Glass Death Match between members of the W*ING Alliance as Mitsuhiro Matsunaga, Jason the Terrible and Hideki Hosaka defeated Super Leather, W*ING Kanemura and Hido.

Event

Preliminary matches
Gekko defeated Gosaku Goshogawara in the opening match of the event by performing a fisherman suplex.

Kaori Nakayama and Miwa Sato competed in the first joshi match of the event, which Nakayama won by pinning Sato with a cradle.

Bad Nurse Nakamura defeated Yukari Ishikawa with a STF.

Katsutoshi Niiyama took on Tetsuhiro Kuroda in a match, which Niiyama won by performing a Uranage.

The Fujiwara Gumi team of Daisuke Ikeda and Yoshiaki Fujiwara defended the FMW Brass Knuckles Tag Team Championship against Lethal Weapon members Hisakatsu Oya and Horace Boulder. Near the end of the match, Oya performed a backdrop suplex on Ikeda to win the title.

Masato Tanaka of the FMW team took on Lethal Weapon's Mr. Pogo. Pogo knocked out Tanaka by hanging him with a chain.

Megumi Kudo and Aja Kong took on Combat Toyoda and Bison Kimura in a match, which Kudo and Kong won after Kudo performed a sunset flip powerbomb on Toyoda to win the match.

The W*ING Alliance members competed against each other in a Caribbean Barbed Wire Double Hell Glass Death Match as Mitsuhiro Matsunaga, Jason the Terrible and Hideki Hosaka took on Super Leather, W*ING Kanemura and Hido. Near the end of the match, Kanemura would be thrown into the barbed wire glass outside of the ring, and tortured by forcing to lay in it while Hosaka and Jason continued to kick his body around in the glass. Jason performed a Northern Lights Bomb on Hido to win the match.

Main event match
The main event match was a six-man tag team match involving wrestlers from FMW and Michinoku Pro Wrestling (MPW), in which the team of Hayabusa, The Great Sasuke and Koji Nakagawa took on Super Delfin, Ricky Fuji and TAKA Michinoku. Hayabusa performed a Phoenix Splash on Fuji to win the match.

Results

References

1995 in professional wrestling
FMW Year End Sensation
1995 in Japan
December 1995 events in Asia
Events in Yokohama
Professional wrestling in Yokohama
The 17th Battalion may refer to:

17th Battalion (Australia)
2/17th Battalion (Australia)
2nd/17th Battalion, Royal New South Wales Regiment
17th Armored Engineer Battalion
17th (Service) Battalion, Middlesex Regiment, the Football Battalion
17th Parachute Battalion (United Kingdom)
17th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers

See also
17th Infantry Battalion (disambiguation)
The San Cristóbal Department (in Spanish, Departamento San Cristóbal) is an administrative subdivision (departamento) of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina. It is located in the center-northwest of the province, limiting with the departments of Nueve de Julio and Vera in the north, San Justo in the east, and Las Colonias and Castellanos in the south; to the west it shares a short border with the province of Córdoba and a longer one with Santiago del Estero.

The department is the third largest in the province and has about 65,000 inhabitants. The head town is San Cristóbal (population 14,000). The municipalities and communes in the department total 32: Aguará Grande, Ambrosetti, Arrufó, Capivara, Ceres, Colonia Ana, Colonia Bossi, Colonia Dos Rosas y La Legua, Colonia Rosa, Constanza, Curupaity, Hersilia, Huanqueros, La Cabral, Colonia Clara, La Lucila, La Rubia, Las Avispas, Las Palmeras, Moisés Ville, Monigotes, Monte Oscuridad, Ñanducita, Palacios, Portugalete, San Cristóbal, San Guillermo, Santurce, Soledad, Suardi, Villa Saralegui, Villa Trinidad.

References
 Inforama] - Municipalities of the San Cristóbal Department.

External links

Departments of Santa Fe Province
Peggy is a 1970 historical novel by Lois Duncan. It is a semi-fictionalized account of the life of Peggy Shippen, the second wife of General Benedict Arnold, a prominent figure in  Philadelphia after the American Revolutionary War.

See also
Peggy Shippen

References

External links
Peggy at Google Books

1970 American novels
Biographical novels
Historical novels
Novels by Lois Duncan
Novels set in Philadelphia
Little, Brown and Company books
Cheiranthera brevifolia, is a small upright, sparsely branched shrub.  It has smooth stems,  high and sparsely branched.  It grows in gravelly sand, laterite and granite on undulating hillsides near Esperance and Albany in Western Australia.

References 

Pittosporaceae
Apiales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller