Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 0.5 to 1 ton was a sailing event on the Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics program in Meulan. Twenty boats started during the two races in the 0.5 to 1 ton. thirty–five competitors from three countries are documented. The races were held on 24 and 25 May 1900 on the river Seine.

Race schedule

Course area and course configuration 
For the 0.5 to 1 ton the  course in the Meulan course area was used.

Weather conditions 
The race was troublesome due to an almost complete absence of any wind. Also the fact that what wind there was came perpendicular to the course (river Seine) and was blocked or diverted by trees and buildings.

Final results 
Two separate races were sailed. No combined results were made.

Race of 24 May 1900

Race of 25 May 1900

Notes 
Jean d'Estournelles de Constant one of the participants in this class was also the chef de bureau à la Direction des beaux-arts as well as secrétaire des courses du Cercle de la voile of the event. He also wrote the section on the Olympic sailing of 1900 in the official report.

Other information 
Initially only the race on 24 May 1900 was part of the Olympic program. However the race on the 25 May 1900, initially part of the Exposition Universelle program, was afterwards awarded with an Olympic status.

Further reading

References 

0.5 to 1 ton
Ton class
Russell Johnstone (born 11 March 1965) is an Australian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
Australian male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Australia
Equestrians at the 1996 Summer Olympics
People from the Darling Downs
Sportsmen from Queensland
Extreme Pita is a Canadian-based fast-casual chain, owned by MTY Group. Headquartered in Richmond Hill, Ontario, the company has more than 175 units throughout Canada and the United States.

Extreme Pita serves pita sandwiches, salads, and pizza-style "flat-baked" pitas. Available ingredients include fresh vegetables, cheeses, meats and vegetarian options such as falafel and hummus.

History
Extreme Pita was founded in 1997 by brothers Alex and Mark Rechichi. The first Extreme Pita opened near Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Ontario in 1997, but the original location is no longer operating.

The company continued to expand and grow over the years, expanding into new locations in Canada, from 1997 (the year when the first Extreme Pita was opened) to 2003 (when Extreme Pita began to expand into the United States). The expansion challenged already-established fast food companies like Subway and McDonald's. By 2007, there were about 200 stores in Canada. Extreme Pita claims they are a healthy low fat snack, and is also well known for its vegetarian options.

The Canadian-based Extreme Pita began to expand to include stores in the United States in 2003, beginning with Arizona. The company has continued to add locations throughout the United States, mainly through franchising. Since 2003, Extreme Pita has expanded into locations in California, New York, Texas, and other parts of the Western, Mideastern, and Northeastern United States.

In May 2013, Extreme Pita was acquired by MTY Food Group when MTY purchased Extreme Pita's then parent Extreme Brandz from the Rechichi brothers for $45-million.

Extreme Brandz
Extreme Brandz was formed as a holding company for Extreme Pita in 2006 when the owners of Extreme Pita decided to expand into the Mexican fast food business through the launching of Mucho Burrito. PurBlendz was launched in 2008 as smoothie co-brand for existing Extreme Pita operators.

Products
Extreme Pita sells a variety of pita wraps, including cheese steak, falafel and chicken Caesar selections, wrapped in "Lebanese-style" pita bread. These pitas are available in 6 inch and 9 inch sizes. The company also offers soups, salads, and a variety of flat-bread pizza pitas, baked on location. Its products are portrayed as a "healthy alternative to fast food." For example, the cheese and meat used to make their products are unprocessed.

References

External links 

 

Companies based in Richmond Hill, Ontario
Fast-food franchises
Fast-food chains of the United States
Fast-food chains of Canada
Restaurants established in 1997
1997 establishments in Ontario
Lilian Douglas was a British stage and film actress. She starred in fourteen films during the silent era.

Selected filmography
 When Greek Meets Greek (1922)
 A Master of Craft (1922)
 A Sporting Double (1922)
 The Sporting Instinct (1922)
 Paddy the Next Best Thing (1923)
 The Hypocrites (1923)
 In the Blood (1923)
 The Hound of the Deep (1926)

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
British stage actresses
British film actresses
20th-century British actresses
Álvaro Pérez de Lara (died 15 September 1172) was a nobleman of the Lara family. He was the youngest son of Pedro González de Lara.  His mother was Eva, who may have been a daughter of Pedro Froilaz de Traba, or perhaps a Frenchwoman. She was originally married to García Ordóñez, but was married to Pedro by November 1127 at the latest. Álvaro is mentioned in documents between 8 February 1141 and 10 May 1172. He held the tenencia of Aguilar de Campóo for a long time early in his career (1146–65). He also patronised the Praemonstratensian monastery there. On 15 February 1149 he called himself filius comitis ("the count's son") in a document, perhaps to indicate his aspiration for a comital title. He is first recorded as a count (Latin comes), the highest title granted in the kingdom, on 19 November 1166. 

Early in 1160 he and his brothers Manrique and Nuño were defeated at the Battle of Lobregal by the rival Castro family in one of the most violent aristocratic feuds of twelfth-century Spain. He was also present with his brothers at the Battle of Huete in the summer of 1164, where the Laras were defeated by the Castros a second time and Manrique was killed. During the latter part of his career, Álvaro ruled Asturias de Santillana (1156–70) and briefly held the tenencia of Burgos (1168), the top military post in the capital of Castile. He also briefly held the tenencias of Grajal (1162) and Viesgo (1155).

Notes

References
This article is based on Simon Barton (1997), The Aristocracy in Twelfth-century León and Castile (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), especially p. 229, which contains a brief curriculum vitae.

1172 deaths
Year of birth unknown
12th-century nobility from León and Castile
House of Lara
Ignacio Bernal (February 13, 1910 in Paris - January 24, 1992 in Mexico City) was an eminent Mexican anthropologist and archaeologist.

Bernal excavated much of Monte Albán, originally starting as a student of Alfonso Caso, and later led major archeological projects at Teotihuacan. In 1965 he excavated Dainzú. He was the director of Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology 1962-68 and again 1970–77. In 1965, he was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Bernal was awarded the Premio Nacional in 1969. He was a founding member of the Third World Academy of Sciences in 1983.

Biography 
Bernal was the son of Rafael and Rafaela (Garcia Pimentel) Bernal. He married Sofia Verea on October 14, 1944 and had four children: Ignacio, Rafaela, Carlos, and Concepcion. He received his M.A. from the Escuela Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico in 1946 and his Ph.D. from the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico in 1949. His younger brother was the novelist Rafael Bernal.

Books
Bernal's many publications include:

Ancient Mexico in Colour (1979)
 A History of Mexican Archaeology: the Vanished Civilizations of Middle America (1980). London, Thames and Hudson. 
Mexico Before Cortez: Art, History, Legend (1963)
 The Mexican National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico (1968)
 The Olmec World. Berkeley, University of California Press. (1969)

and

 Paddock, J., & Bernal, I. (1966). Ancient Oaxaca; Discoveries in Mexican Archeology and History. Stanford, Calif, Stanford University Press.

Awards 

 H.H.D., University of Americas
 L.H.D. (Doctor of Humane Letters), University of California, Berkeley
 LL.D. (Doctor of Laws), St. Mary's University
 National Science Award, Mexico

References

External links
 Bio details, Colegio Nacional 
 Bio details, Colegio Ignacio Bernal 
 Bio details, Minnesota State University

1910 births
1992 deaths
20th-century Mesoamericanists
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Members of El Colegio Nacional (Mexico)
Mesoamerican archaeologists
Mexican anthropologists
Mexican Mesoamericanists
Mixtec scholars
Teotihuacan scholars
Zapotec scholars
Mexican archaeologists
TWAS fellows
20th-century archaeologists
20th-century anthropologists
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Mexican expatriates in France
Ady is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Cindy Ady (born 1956/57), Canadian politician
 Endre Ady (1877–1919), Hungarian poet and journalist
 Mariska Ady (1888–1977), Hungarian writer and poet, niece of Endre
 Thomas Ady (fl. 17th century), English physician and humanist
 William Ady (1816–1882), English archdeacon
 William M. Ady (died 1872), American politician
Raquel Diaz Caro (born May 13, 1974, in Barcelona) is a track and field athlete from Spain. She has a disability: She is blind and a T11/B1 type athlete.  She competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics, winning a bronze medal in the 100 meter T11 race and finishing fourth in 200 meter T11 race. She also competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics.

References 

Living people
1974 births
Athletes from Barcelona
Visually impaired sprinters
Paralympic sprinters
Spanish disability athletes
Sportswomen with disabilities
Spanish female sprinters
Paralympic athletes for Spain
Paralympic bronze medalists for Spain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Villard was a French automobile manufacturer between 1925 and 1935.

Beginnings
The first 4HP Villard was constructed in 1923.   It appeared to be a late-comer to the Cyclecar boom that had followed the First World War.   It had only three wheels, with the single wheel, at the front, providing both the traction and the steering.   The wheelbase was of  and the two-stroke engine of 345cc.

Launch
The car made its public debut in October 1924 at the 19th Paris Motor Show, priced by the manufacturer at 4,950 francs.   In 1925 the Société des Automobiles Villard was registered.

Middle period
Four years later the vehicle on the show stand at Paris was again a three wheel cycle car with a  wheelbase and a single cylinder two-stroke engine, but the engine capacity was now given as 350cc.  Many of these little three-wheeler cyclecars used bodies adapted for use as small delivery vans.

Later years
In 1927 a small number of four wheeled cars were produced:   these used a chain drive to deliver power to the front wheels.   Now a 500cc V4-cylinder was also available.

Reading list 
 Harald Linz, Halwart Schrader: Die Internationale Automobil-Enzyklopädie. United Soft Media Verlag, München 2008, . (German) 
 George Nick Georgano (Chefredakteur): The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. Volume 2: G–O. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago 2001, . (Englich)
 George Nick Georgano: Autos. Encyclopédie complète. 1885 à nos jours. Courtille, Paris 1975. (French)

Sources and notes 

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of France
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1925
Cyclecars
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1935
1935 disestablishments in France
French companies established in 1925
Where the Mind Wants to Go / Where You Let It Go is the third wide-release album from American rock band I the Mighty, released on October 20, 2017 through Equal Vision Records.

Background
The band announced the album on 29 August 2017, with a release date of 20 October 2017. Along with this announcement the band released the video  for the lead single 'Silver Tongues' featuring Tilian Pearson of Dance Gavin Dance.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits from AllMusic.

I the Mighty
 Brent Walsh – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
 Ian Pedigo – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Chris Hinkley – bass guitar, backing vocals
 Blake Dahlinger – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
 Tilian Pearson – Composer, Featured Artist

Artwork
 Davis Ayer - Artwork, Photography

Production
 Neal Avron - Mixing
 Courtney Ballard - Composer, Producer
 Casey Bates - Engineer, Producer
 Kris Crummett - Bass Engineer, Drum Engineering, Mastering, Mixing, Vocal Engineer
 Blake Dahlinger - Producer, Programming
 Eric Palmquist - Composer
 Curtis Peoples - Composer
 Jared Poythress - Additional Production, Composer, Programming
 Dan Sandshaw - A&R

References

I the Mighty albums
2017 albums
Equal Vision Records albums
Jessie G. Beach ( – ) was an American paleontologist and museum aide. She worked for the Smithsonian Institution's department of paleobiology at the United States National Museum (now the National Museum of Natural History). Beach is one of the notable "Smithsonian women in science", working at a time when very few women had these roles.

Biography 
Jessie G. Beach was born on October 5,  in Stephenville, Erath County, Texas, to parents Luella (née Wood) and Benjamin F. Beach. She was a Baptist. Beach attended Baylor University, and George Washington University. She received a B.S. and M.S. degree from George Washington University, where her graduate studies was focused on archaeology.

From 1918 until 1920, Beach worked at the Smithsonian Institution as a typist, followed by a promotion to a museum aide which she remained at until her death in 1954. In 1922, Beach traveled to France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, England, and Scotland in order to consult museums on their best cataloguing practices. In 1945, Beach aided the head curator in preparing exhibitions which often meant proper labeling, describing scientific terms, cleaning, and rearranging displays. She served as an aid to several departments and for several people including Charles E. Resser, Ray S. Bassler, and William F. Foshag. Her work at the museum influenced the publishing of "Bryozoa of the Philippine Region" (1929), authored by Ferdinand Canu and Ray S. Bassler.

Jessie G. Beach died in the hospital on August 16, 1954, in Fort Worth, Texas, after struggling with her health since April of the same year. She was cremated in Dallas, and has a gravestone at the Beach Cemetery in Johnsville, Texas.

Publications 
Between 1929 and 1931, Beach wrote articles for the Evening Star newspaper in Washington, D.C. about new museum developments.

References 

1887 births
1954 deaths
George Washington University alumni
American paleontologists
Smithsonian Institution people
20th-century American women scientists
Museum administrators
People from Stephenville, Texas
Academics from Washington, D.C.
Women paleontologists
Daniel Farrant (1575–1651) was an English composer, viol player and instrument maker. He invented types of citterns, the poliphant and the stump, along with the early lyra viol. He is also credited with the invention of the early viola d'amore. The particulars of the stump are not known.

Recordings
Pavan, for lyra viol (John Merro lyra viol book) (4:31) on Short Tales For A Viol: English Music Of The 17th Century Vittorio Ghielmi

References

1575 births
1651 deaths
English viol players
English composers
Gustavus Adolphus Day (; ; ) is celebrated in Sweden, Finland, and Estonia on 6 November in memory of King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. Observing the day became popular after the 200th anniversary of the king's death in 1632. It is a general flag flying day in Sweden and Finland. Today it is mainly connected with the consumption of Gustavus Adolphus pastries.

Date 
According to the Gregorian calendar, the king died on 16 November, but the Julian calendar ("old style") was still used in Protestant Sweden at the time and that date – 6 November – is still used.

History 
Gustavus Adolphus Day is celebrated in Sweden, Finland, and Estonia on 6 November in memory of King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, who was killed on that date (old style) in 1632 at the Battle of Lützen in the Thirty Years' War. The day is named for the king and is a general flag flying day in Sweden and in Finland.

The day has been celebrated since the early 19th century and became especially popular after the 200th anniversary celebration in 1832, of the king's death. The day was formerly celebrated with torchlight processions and patriotic speeches. Today what remains is mainly the consumption of the Gustavus Adolphus pastry (Gustav Adolfsbakelse in Swedish) on this day, with a chocolate or marzipan relief of that king on top.  In Sweden, the day is especially observed in Gothenburg, which was founded by the king, but also in cities with old educational traditions, such as Uppsala, where he donated considerable funding to the university, and in cities where the military traditionally has been based.

The day has been celebrated in Finland since 1908 by the Swedish speakers as Svenska dagen, Finnish Swedish Heritage Day. In Estonia, which like Finland was a part of Sweden during the reign of Gustavus Adolphus, the day is known as Gustav Adolfi päev. In all three countries, 6 November is the name day for Gustav Adolf, Gustavus Adolphus' name in Swedish, or Kustaa Aadolf, the name in Finnish.

Sjättenovembervägen ("Sixth November Road"), a part of the old Göta highway in the Stockholm borough of Älvsjö, is named for this day. According to the 1924 street naming committee, the road was the entry point into Stockholm for the king's funeral procession.

References 
 External links 
 In Memory of a Great Man, Spokane Daily Chronicle, 4 November 1901 Swedes in the US celebrating Gustavus Adolphus Day, 1909

Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden
November observances
Swedish culture
Society of Sweden
Lutheranism in Sweden
Finnish flag flying days
Swedish flag flying days
Autumn events in Sweden
Pandu Patria Sjahrir (born in Boston, Massachusetts, 17 May 1979) is one of Indonesia's leading coal mining entrepreneurs. He is the director of Toba Bara Sejahtera, a company engaged in coal mining industry. In the general chairman election of APBI-ICMA (Indonesian Coal Mining Association), Pandu was elected as general chairman for the period 2018–2021.

Personal life 
Pandu was born in Brigham and Women's Hospital on 17 May 1979. He is the eldest children of Dr Sjahrir and Nurmala Kartini Sjahrir and also a nephew of Indonesian Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs, Luhut Binsar Panjaitan.

Pandu has one sister, namely Gita Rusmida Sjahrir. Both were educated in the United States On 28 June 2008, Pandu married Ratna Marie Kartadjoemena in Washington D.C. His late father, Sjahrir, which was diagnosed with advanced-stage of lung cancer took a time to attend his eldest son's wedding.

Education 
Pandu was enrolled to the Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts in 1997. He then pursued an undergraduate program in University of Chicago and was graduated in 2000. He earn his master's degree from Stanford Graduate School of Business in 2007. Now, Pandu is studying at Tsinghua University.

Career 
On Monday, 30 June 2020, Pandu was officially appointed by the Indonesian Stock Exchange as Commissioner of the IDX through the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders (AGM) for the 2019 financial year. Pandu is serving his term of office from 2020 to 2023. He is the chairman of APBI (Indonesia Coal Mining Association).

References 

1979 births
Living people
Indonesian businesspeople
The Parnall Elf is a British two seat light touring aircraft of the 1920s. Built by George Parnall & Co. the Elf was the last aircraft designed by Harold Bolas before he left the company to go to the United States.

Design and development
The Parnall Elf was designed by Harold Bolas, chief designer of the reformed George Parnall & Co. The type made its public debut at Olympia in July 1929. The Elf was a biplane of wood and fabric construction with staggered wings set well forward on the fuselage as a feature to assist crew escape in an emergency. The wings were unusually braced with 'vee' interplane struts which dispensed with any flying wires and could be folded for ease of hangarage. The main fuel tank was fitted in the fuselage, while a pump raised the fuel to a small tank in the wing centre section where it was then fed to the engine by gravity. An Elf placed fifth in the 1930 King's Cup Air Race out of a field of 88 entrants. The purchase price of the aircraft at this time was between £875 and £890.

Survivors
 Parnall Elf, G-AAIN, is maintained and operated by the Shuttleworth Collection in Bedfordshire, England and may be flown regularly throughout the summer months. 'G-AAIN' flew at the "At The Movies" Drive-In airshow on 2nd August 2020, hosted by the Shuttleworth Collection

Specifications (Elf Mk.II)

See also

References

Bibliography

 Guttery, T.E. The Shuttleworth Collection. London: Wm. Carling & Co, 1969. SBN 901319-01-5
 Ogilvy, David. Shuttleworth – The Historic Aeroplanes. Shrewsbury, England: Airlife Publishing Ltd., 1989

External links

Parnall Elf – British Aircraft Directory
Elf in Flight, 4 April 1930

1920s British civil utility aircraft
1920s British sport aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Elf
Aircraft first flown in 1929
Prest-O Change-O is a 1939 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Chuck Jones, and first released on March 25, 1939, by Warner Bros. It is the second appearance of Bugs Bunny as a manic white hare who made his first appearance in Porky's Hare Hunt, a cartoon that was produced and copyrighted in 1937 and released in April 1938, featuring him in the same early design. This is also the character's first appearance in a Merrie Melodies color film. The prototype of Bugs Bunny the screwy rabbit makes his third appearance in the next hare-based short film, Hare-um Scare-um (1939).

Plot
The Two Curious Puppies, one big and one little, are being pursued by a dog catcher until they hide in an abandoned house. They soon discover the house is owned by Sham-Fu, a magician who is unseen over the course of the short. As a result, each puppy (both of whom are separated from each other shortly after entering the house) encounters all manner of magic tricks, including Sham-Fu's pet hare. The bigger puppy is left to defend himself against the hare, itself a more than competent illusionist capable of all sorts of acts of cartoon physics, while the little one is engaged in a reckless battle with a Hindu rope and a magic wand, the latter of which he ends up accidentally swallowing, giving him bizarre hiccups throughout the rest of the movie.

The puppies and the hare all end up crashing into each other, at which point both puppies immediately attempt to pack everything back into Sham-Fu's trunk. Inexplicably, the little dog hiccups out a balloon containing the mischievous hare. However, this time, when the hare attempts another disappearing act, the bigger puppy who has had enough of the hare's tricks is able to stop it in its tracks and punches the hare as hard as possible. The scene irises out on the hare, whose eye is blackened and covered with a lampshade and sitting in a goldfish bowl with his feet sticking out.

Home media
The short was released on Blu-ray on the Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2, Disc 2.

References

External links

1939 films
1939 short films
1939 animated films
Merrie Melodies short films
Animated films without speech
Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
Short films directed by Chuck Jones
Films about magic and magicians
Bugs Bunny films
Animated films about dogs
Films produced by Leon Schlesinger
1930s Warner Bros. animated short films