Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jacques Gruppi, born in Villeneuve-sur-Lot, on 6 April 1941) is a French former rugby league  player, who played as centre. His brothers are Raymond Gruppi, who also was a rugby league player and Pierre Gruppi, a former rugby union player.

Biographie 
He played for Villeneuve-sur-Lot and also represented France  during the 1968 Rugby League World Cup, where he played also in the final lost against Australia.

Outside the sport, he worked as a salesman.

Between 1985 and 1986, Gruppi coached his former club, Villeneuve-sur-Lot.

Honours 

 Rugby league :
 World Cup :
 1 time runner-up in 1968 (France).
 French Championship :
 1-time champion in 1964 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).
 1 time finalist in 1965 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).
 Lord Derby Cup :
 1-time champion in 1964 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).
 4 times finalist in 1966, 1969, 1970 and 1972 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).

International caps

Cap details

References 

France national rugby league team players
French rugby league players
1941 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lot-et-Garonne
Rugby league centres
Villeneuve Leopards players
Jane Young may refer to:

Jane Young (born 1965), Canadian professional tennis player
Jane Corner Young (1915–2001), American classical composer
Jane E. Young, American lawyer and United States Attorney
Franklin County is one of the 141 Cadastral divisions of New South Wales. It lies between Waverley Creek and the Lachlan River, in the area to the north-west of Hillston.

Franklin County was named in honour of the Arctic explorer, Rear Admiral, and Lieutenant-Governor Sir John Franklin (1786-1847).

Parishes within this county
A full list of parishes found within this county; their current LGA and mapping coordinates to the approximate centre of each location is as follows:

References

 
Counties of New South Wales
Hey Now Hey (The Other Side of the Sky) is the nineteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Aretha Franklin. 

Released in mid-1973 by Atlantic Records, it was the first Atlantic album by Franklin to miss the Top 25 of the main Billboard chart, peaking at #30, and reaching #2 on the R&B albums listing. This album was originally planned to be a straight jazz album with songs like "Moody's Mood" and "Just Right Tonight", but producers Franklin and Quincy Jones took a detour and produced songs like "Mister Spain" and the title cut.

Other notable songs include the No. 1 R&B and top 20 pop single "Angel" written by Franklin's younger sister Carolyn, as well as a cover of "Somewhere" which features Franklin on piano and Phil Woods on alto saxophone. This recording was reissued on compact disc through Rhino Records in the 1990s. The song "Master of Eyes" was included as the tenth track on the reissue though it was  not included on the first release.

Track listing
Side One
 "Hey Now Hey (The Other Side of the Sky)" (Aretha Franklin) - 4:41
 "Somewhere" (Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim) - 6:14
 "So Swell When You're Well" (James Booker, Aretha Franklin) - 4:14
 "Angel"  (Carolyn Franklin, Sonny Sanders) - 4:26
 "Sister from Texas" (Aretha Franklin) - 3:08
Side Two
 "Mister Spain" (Carolyn Plummer) - 6:41
 "That's The Way I Feel About Cha" (Bobby Womack, Jim Grisby, Joe Hicks) - 7:10
 "Moody's Mood" (James Moody, Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) - 2:55
 "Just Right Tonight" (Aretha Franklin, Avery Parrish, Buddy Feyne, Quincy Jones, Robert Bruce) - 7:42'
CD reissue bonus track
 "Master of Eyes (The Deepness of Your Eyes)" (Aretha Franklin, Bernice Hart) - 3:25

Personnel
 Aretha Franklin – lead vocals, acoustic piano solo (2, 3)
 Spooner Oldham – keyboards
 Billy Preston – acoustic piano solo (9)
 Jimmy Johnson – guitar
 Tommy Cogbill – bass guitar
 Jerry Jemmott – bass guitar
 Roger Hawkins – drums
 Richie Pratt – drums 
 Phil Woods – alto saxophone (2)
 Joe Farrell – tenor sax solo (4), flute solo (6)
 Willie Bridges – saxophone
 Charles Chalmers – saxophone
 Andrew Love – saxophone
 Floyd Newman – saxophone
 Wayne Jackson – trumpet

Production
 Producers – Quincy Jones and Aretha Franklin 
 Recording Engineer – Phil Schier 
 Remixing – Gene Paul (Track 1); Quincy Jones and Phil Schier (Tracks 2–9).
 Track 1 remixed at Record Plant; Tracks 2-9 remixed at Atlantic Studios (New York, NY).
 Mastered at Artisan Sound Recorders (Hollywood, CA).
 Album Design – Ken Cunningham, Jim Dunn and Aretha Franklin.
 Cover Illustration – Jim Dunn

References

1973 albums
Aretha Franklin albums
Albums produced by Quincy Jones
Atlantic Records albums
Spiracantha is a genus of flowering plants in the tribe Vernonieae  within the family Asteraceae.

Species
The only known species is Spiracantha cornifolia, native to Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Venezuela, Colombia, Central America, and southern Mexico (Veracruz, Tabasco, Yucatán Peninsula).

References

Vernonieae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Flora of Central America
Flora of Southern America
Flora of the Caribbean
Flora of Southeastern Mexico
Flora of Veracruz
Gerard Lawson (born January 12, 1985) is a former American football cornerback/kickoff returner He was signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Oregon State. He also participated in the 2007 Hula Bowl All Star game where he was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award.

Lawson has also played for the Hartford Colonials, Philadelphia Eagles and BC Lions.

Professional career

Cleveland Browns
Lawson was signed to a one-year contract by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent following the 2008 NFL Draft on April 28, 2008. He played in 20 games for the Browns from 2008–2009, making five special teams tackles and four kickoff returns for 115 yards.

Hartford Colonials
Lawson played with the Hartford Colonials of the United Football League in 2010 following his release from the Browns. He returned an interception 41 yards for a touchdown in his debut for the Colonials, and had 23 kickoff returns for 483 yards during the season.

Philadelphia Eagles
Lawson was signed to a three-year contract by the Philadelphia Eagles on December 24, 2010, to replace Jorrick Calvin, who was placed on injured reserve. He was released on July 28, 2011.

BC Lions
Lawson was signed by the BC Lions on April 24, 2012. He was released by the Lions on June 16, 2013.

References

External links

BC Lions bio
Philadelphia Eagles bio
Cleveland Browns bio

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Las Vegas Valley
Players of American football from Nevada
American football cornerbacks
American football return specialists
Oregon State Beavers football players
Cleveland Browns players
Hartford Colonials players
Philadelphia Eagles players
BC Lions players
Palo Verde High School alumni
Bee Journal is a 2012 poetry collection by Sean Borodale. It is written in the form of a journal and follows one colony for around one year, from the initial formation of the hive to the capture of a swarm.

Reception
A review in The Daily Telegraph of Bee Journal described it as "the most beautiful expression of what it is like to live with bees that you could hope to find.". Granta compared it to The Life of the Bee by Maurice Maeterlinck. It has also been reviewed by Varsity.

Bee Journal was shortlisted for the 2012 T S Eliot Prize, and  the 2012 Costa Poetry Award.

References

2012 poetry books
Bees in popular culture
English poetry collections
Jonathan Cape books
Sean Scanlan MRIA, IEEE Life Fellow (also John Oliver Scanlan; 1937 – 2 May 2017) was an Irish circuit theorist and electronic engineering professor.

Biography
Scanlan studied electrical engineering at University College Dublin (UCD) and received the Bachelor of Engineering degree in 1959. He then worked at Mullard, an industrial research laboratory in Redhill, Surrey, and continued his studies at the University of Leeds, where he received a PhD in 1966. He became the Chair of Electronic Engineering at Leeds two years later. In 1972, Scanlan earned a Doctor of Science from the National University of Ireland. From 1973 to 2002, he was the Chair of Electronic Engineering at UCD and was the first person in that role.

Scanlan's areas of research included electronic circuit and system design, digital circuits and computing, signal processing, digital filters and switched-capacitor filters. He also made contributions to the theory of high frequency transistor amplifiers and oscillators, as well as tunnel diode amplifiers. His later work included research into lumped networks, and distributed-element circuit.

Scanlan was president of the Royal Irish Academy (RIA) from 1993 to 1996 and a life fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). He was awarded an RIA Gold Medal and the Golden Jubilee Medal of the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society.

References

20th-century Irish engineers
20th-century Irish scientists
1937 births
Alumni of University College Dublin
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Alumni of the National University of Ireland
2017 deaths
Engineers from County Dublin
The Pantages Theatre was a vaudeville and film theatre in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Located in the Downtown Eastside neighbourhood. Opened in 1907, it later became a film theatre. Vacant after 1994, its roof collapsed and it was demolished in 2011. It was considered the oldest remaining vaudeville theatre in Western Canada. The building was demolished along with others on the street to build the Sequel 138 housing complex.

It was built by Alexander Pantages in 1907. The Pantages was converted in the 1920s to a movie house and operated under several names during its lifetime, among them the Royal, State, Queen, Avon and City Nights. It was a Chinese-language theatre named Sun Sing until it closed in 1994. It was left vacant until its demolition.

The Pantages was listed on Heritage Canada's 2009 Top Ten Most Endangered Places List and the Vancouver Heritage Register as a heritage building. On 30 September 2008, Vancouver City Council refused the proposal to restore the 650-seat Pantages Theatre, and similarly refused the blackbox studio, art gallery, and 136 units of housing associated with the venture. After that, the entire half block was put up for sale. After the City of Vancouver rejected the renewal proposal the roof of the building collapsed due to the weight of years of water collection. The Sequel 138 residential project of 76 condominium units and 18 social housing rental units was built on the site.

A second Pantages Theatre was constructed in the same area at 20 West Hastings Street, beginning in 1914 but not finished until 1917-18 due to World War I.  It was also known as the Beacon, the Odeon Hastings and finally as the Majestic. It was demolished in 1967 for a parking lot.

See also
List of heritage buildings in Vancouver

References

External links

History of Pantages Theatres
The Pantages in Vancouver

Theatres in Vancouver
Theatres completed in 1907
Heritage buildings in Vancouver
Former cinemas in Canada
1907 establishments in British Columbia
Michael O'Connor (11 November 1865 – 6 July 1940) was an Irish-Australian Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1901 to 1904.

Early life 
Born in Newcastle (now Toodyay), Western Australia, on 11 November 1865, Michael O'Connor was the son of Daniel Connor, a former convict who had become one of the wealthiest men in the colony. His use of a different surname vis-à-vis that of his father is believed to be an attempt to obscure his convict origins, which was at that time a substantial social stigma.

As a youth O'Connor was a prominent cricket and polo player, and was captain of the Perth Polo Club. He was educated privately in Western Australia, then sent for further education in Ireland, where he attended Clongowes Wood College of Jesuits in County Kildare, and Trinity College in Dublin. O'Connor attained his medical degrees in 1889, and the following year returned to Western Australia. In 1891 he established a practice in Perth. From 1893 he was the health officer for the metro district; he held the position during Perth's April 1893 epidemic of smallpox. By 1896 he was senior physician at Perth Public Hospital (now Royal Perth Hospital), and physician and superintendent at the Victoria Hospital in Subiaco. In July of that year he married Beatrice Margaret Mary Forbes; they had four children.

Career 
On 11 July 1899, O'Connor contested the seat of East Province in the Western Australian Legislative Council, but was unsuccessful. His decision to enter politics may have been influenced by his sister's husband Timothy Quinlan, who had been a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly since 1890. On 24 April 1901, O'Connor was elected to the Legislative Assembly seat of Moore. He held the seat until the election of 26 June 1904, which he did not contest.

Late life and death 
O'Connor was widowed in December 1905. From 1907, he was a consulting physician to Perth Hospital. He also became a member of the hospital board, and was chairman of directors of the Emu Brewery and Stanley Brewing Company. Little is known of his later life. He died on 6 July 1940, and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.

References
 
 

1865 births
1940 deaths
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People educated at Clongowes Wood College
People from Toodyay, Western Australia
Colony of Western Australia people
Matthew Bennett (born January 28, 1993) is a  professional lacrosse player for the Rochester Knighthawks and previously the Philadelphia Wings and Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League. As well as the Brampton Excelsiors of Major Series Lacrosse. Hailing from Brampton, Ontario, Bennett began his junior lacrosse career in 2010 with the Junior B Mimico Mountaineers. Starting in 2011, he spent four years with the Junior A Brampton Excelsiors. He also played for the Oshawa Machine and the Brampton Inferno of the Canadian Lacrosse League.

Following his junior career, Bennett was drafted in the second round (14th overall) in the 2014 NLL Entry Draft by the Buffalo Bandits, and then second overall in the 2015 MSL draft by the senior Excelsiors. After playing for most of the 2016 and 2017 NLL seasons, Bennett was sidelined in January, 2018 with an ACL tear, causing him to miss most of the 2018 NLL season and all of the 2018 MSL season.

References

External links
NLL stats at pointstreak.com
MSL stats at pointstreak.com
Junior lacrosse stats at pointstreak.com
CLAX stats at pointstreak.com

1993 births
Living people
Lacrosse people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Brampton
Buffalo Bandits players
Erik George Sebastian Smith (25 March 19314 May 2004) was a German-born British record producer, pianist and harpsichordist.  He produced over 90 opera recordings.  His greatest legacy is the 1991 complete recording of the entirety of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's compositions, which included many previously unheard fragments and was released for the bicentennial of Mozart's death.

Biography
He was born in Rostock, the son of the German conductor Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt.  His Jewish mother took him from Germany in 1936, with his brother, to be brought up in England.  He did his tertiary education at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

Through his friendship with the American pianist Julius Katchen, he joined the Decca company as a record producer, working with such people as John Culshaw and Gordon Parry.

In 1958 he produced the first recording of Peter Grimes, conducted by the composer Benjamin Britten.  He also produced the first recording of Mozart's opera La clemenza di Tito, with the conductor István Kertész, in 1967.

Erik Smith formed the London Wind Soloists and the Vienna Mozart Ensemble in order to record the complete wind music and the complete dances and marches of Mozart.  Many of these were premiere recordings.

In 1967 he moved to Philips.  Here, he produced a series of Haydn operas, many early Verdi operas, Tippett's The Midsummer Marriage, and Berlioz's The Trojans and Benvenuto Cellini.  Many of these were premiere recordings.

In 1991 he created his master work, the Complete Mozart Edition, on 180 CDs.  He even completed some of Mozart's unfinished works, such as the finale of the String Quartet, K. 464.

After his formal retirement in 1991, he continued to devote time to projects such as Mitsuko Uchida's cycle of Schubert sonatas.

He won Grammy Awards in 1971, 1973, 1976 and 2003.

Erik Smith died on 4 May 2004, survived by his wife Priscilla and two daughters, Miranda and Susanna.

Partial discography
 Haydn: La fedeltà premiata (Antal Doráti recording)
 Haydn: Il mondo della luna (Antal Doráti recording)

Sources
Cairns, David (May 11, 2004). "Obituary: Erik Smith, Record producer breaking new ground with Mozart and Berlioz". The Guardian
The Daily Telegraph (May 17, 2004). ""Obituary: Erik Smith"

1931 births
2004 deaths
British record producers
British classical pianists
British harpsichordists
Grammy Award winners
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century British pianists
20th-century British musicians
The District of Alberta was one of four districts of the Northwest Territories created in 1882. It was styled the Alberta Provisional District to distinguish it from the District of Keewatin which had a more autonomous relationship from the NWT administration. Present-day Province of Alberta takes in the District of Alberta and parts of the Districts of Athabasca, Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. Alberta became a province in 1905.

The boundaries of the district were:
 On the south, the international boundary, 49° north.
 On the east, the line between the 10th and 11th ranges west of the fourth meridian of the Dominion Land Survey. This line, now designated Range Road 110, has jogs at each correction line.
 On the north, the 18th correction line, approximately 55° north, now designated Township Road 710.
 On the west, the British Columbia boundary: the height of land of Pacific Ocean drainage and the 120th meridian west.

See also
Alberta (Provisional District) Former Canadian House of Commons electoral district covering the District of Alberta.
Territorial evolution of Canada
District of Saskatchewan
District of Assiniboia
District of Athabasca

References

 
Districts of the Northwest Territories
History of the Northwest Territories
History of Alberta
Ashma or Ashima (Sani: ; Nuosu: ; ) is a long narrative poem of the Sani people, who are centred in southwest China, in the area of Kunming, Yunnan Province. During the 1950s, as the Chinese government undertook a classification process for its non-Han minority nationalities, the Sani applied for independent status, but they were turned down and are now classified as part of the Yi people.

Originally part of a long-standing Sani oral tradition, transmitted from generation to generation by recitation or song, Ashma was transcribed in 1813 from a Sani elder by ethnographer Wang Wei and published with other folk tales in a scroll entitled "Tales from the Mountains."

It tells the romantic story of a Sani girl named Ashma, whose name literally means more precious than gold." The poem itself is known among the Sani as "the song of our ethics" said to reflect the Sani national character in demonstrating  that light will finally overcome darkness, and kindness and beauty will eventually triumph over infamy.

The poem uses a romantic poetic technique with rich figures of speech. It can be recited or sung, and it affords opportunities for various types of traditional singing, such as Xidiao ("happy tune"), Laoren Diao ("sad tune"), Kudiao ("crying tune"), and Madiao ("scolding tune"). There are no fixed occasions to sing. It can be performed on various occasions, such as at weddings, memorial ceremonies, sacrificial rites, or at work.

The story of Ashma has been translated into more than 20 languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Japanese and Korean. In Japan, it has been adapted as a radio play, an opera, and a children's drama. In China, it has been produced as a film entitled "Ashma," the first color film of the People's Republic of China in 1964, a Peking opera, a Yunnan opera, a dance drama, and a Sani opera and performed all over the country.

References

Chinese poems
Culture in Yunnan
Shilin Yi Autonomous County
Yunnan in fiction
Yi people
The following is a list of cities and towns that have historically had official or local names in the German language. Commonly, these cities have at times been under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire or Germany or German nation-states. This is the main reason for German city exonyms. Also, many of these are obsolete, archaic or very rare in modern usage, mainly due to their association with the policies of the German Empire and the Nazis.

References
Mission Creek (from Spanish: misión) is a river in San Francisco, California. Once navigable from the Mission Bay inland to the vicinity of Mission Dolores, where several smaller creeks converged to form it, Mission Creek has long since been largely culverted. Its only remaining portion above-ground is the Mission Creek Channel which drains into China Basin.

The two Ramaytush Indian villages of Chutchui and Sitlintac were located on Mission Creek.

Background
Declared by the state legislature in 1854 to be a navigable stream, it retains the designation today, even though most of it was vacated for use by boats in 1874 and later filled in.

Soil liquefaction, such as that which killed numerous people in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, has been known to occur along buried portions of the creek.

The China Basin Building was erected on the creek's north bank in the 1920s and used for off-loading and processing bananas through the 1950s. In the 1970s it was known as the Del Monte Building and used as a food distribution site by the Hearst family in response to the demands of the SLA.

A community of house boats has existed along the creek's south bank since 1960 when the state of California moved the houseboat community there from Islais Creek to make way for merchant ship trading.

The mouth of Mission Creek has been known to Major League Baseball fans as McCovey Cove ever since the year 2000 when the San Francisco Giants relocated from their former home at  Candlestick Park to Oracle Park on the creek's north bank. Balls hit over the right field wall splash-land in the water there.

Lake Dolores
The Laguna Dolores was fed by the creek.  It was the site of the original Mission Dolores, and probably stretched between Mission Street and Valencia, and 20th and 16th streets before being filled in with sand.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Vanished Waters of Southeastern San Francisco by William Crittenden Sharpsteen
Water Water by Chris Carlsson
Mission Creek by Chris Carlsson

Rivers of San Francisco
Mission District, San Francisco
Subterranean rivers of the United States
Rivers of Northern California
Tributaries of San Francisco Bay