Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dontario Tyron Drummond (born August 22, 1997) is an American football wide receiver who is a free agent. He played college football at East Mississippi before transferring to Ole Miss and was signed by the Cowboys as an undrafted free agent at the end of the 2022 NFL Draft.

Early life and high school
Drummond grew up in Laurel, Mississippi, and attended Laurel High School. While in high school, he played baseball and basketball, as well as football, winning state championships with both his football and basketball teams. In four years in high school, Drummond accounted for 3474 all-purpose yards, and was a 3-star prospect.

College career

East Mississippi CC
Drummond began his college career at East Mississippi Community College in Scooba, Mississippi. As a sophomore, he was named NJCAA All-American  and led East Mississippi to the junior college national championships in 2017 and 2018. In two years at East Mississippi, he totaled 95 receptions, 1466 receiving yards, and 21 touchdowns.

Ole Miss
After two years at East Mississippi, Drummond transferred to Ole Miss. In his first year at Ole Miss, he finished third on the team with 13 receptions for 188 yards. In his junior season, Drummond caught 25 passes for 417 yards and seven touchdowns, helping Ole Miss to the 2021 Outback Bowl. In his senior year, he broke out, recording 76 receptions for 1028 yards and 8 touchdowns, including a career high 177 yards against Louisville in the season opener.

College statistics

Professional career

Drummond signed with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent on May 3, 2022. He was waived on August 30, 2022, and signed to the practice squad the next day. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 23, 2023. He was waived on August 29, 2023.

References

External links
 Dallas Cowboys bio
East Mississippi Lions bio
Ole Miss Rebels bio

1997 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Dallas Cowboys players
East Mississippi Lions football players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
People from Laurel, Mississippi
Players of American football from Mississippi
No Fond Return of Love is a novel by Barbara Pym, first published in 1961.

Plot summary
The novel concerns the love lives of two academic researchers, Viola Dace and her friend Dulcie Mainwaring, who are both attracted to the same man, Aylwin Forbes. Dulcie and Viola set about discovering more about his background, which entails a trip to his mother's guest house, which has a ‘bright Christian atmosphere’, in Taviscombe.

Publication history
No Fond Return of Love was Pym's sixth novel, published by Jonathan Cape in 1961. During the writing period, Pym noted that she wanted to write a novel about "the lives of ordinary people". The novel did not receive much critical notice, although was reviewed positively in Tatler, where the reviewer wrote:

Pym's working title was A Thankless Task, in reference to the live of an indexer and assistant researcher. Pym shared the same profession as Viola and Dulcie, having worked at the International African Institute in London since 1946. The publishers felt the title was too negative, and so Pym chose the final title from a poem by eighteenth-century poet Frances Greville (which she altered from "no kind return of love").

The novel was first published in the United States by E. P. Dutton in 1982. No Fond Return of Love was released as an audiobook in the 1980s by Chivers Press read by Angela Pleasence and again in 2010 read by Maggie Mash. The novel was published in Spain as Amor no correspondido, and in Italy in 1991 as Per guarire un cuore infranto (To heal a broken heart) and again in 2014 as Amori non molto corrisposti (Unrequited love)

Connections with other novels
Pym's novels usually feature reappearances by characters from her previous novels. Here, the characters of Wilmet and Rodney Forsyth, and Piers Longridge and his partner Keith, from A Glass of Blessings appear as tourists visiting the castle in Taviscombe. Rhoda Wellcome,  from Less than Angels, appears briefly, and we learn that her niece Deirdre and her husband Digby Fox have had a child.

Pym inserts a reference to herself. When Viola moves into Dulcie's house, she notes that among the books in the bathroom is Some Tame Gazelle, Pym's first published novel. The author would insert herself again in An Unsuitable Attachment.

Adaptations
The novel was serialised on the BBC radio programme Woman's Hour in 1965. The novel was adapted for the stage by Adrian Benjamin in 1988, and performed in the United Kingdom and Australia. The novel was adapted for BBC Radio 4 in February 2000 by Elizabeth Proud

References

Further reading
Orna Raz - Social Dimensions in the Novels of Barbara Pym, 1949-1962: the Writer as Hidden Observer (2007)
Paul Binding - "Introduction", in No Fond Return of Love (London: Virago, 2009)

1961 British novels
Novels by Barbara Pym
Novels set in hotels
Jonathan Cape books
Vincenzo Boni (born 1 March 1988) is an Italian Paralympic swimmer with Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease.

Career
He represented Italy at the 2016 Summer Paralympics and won a bronze medal in the men's 50 metre backstroke S3 event.

Boni is an athlete of the Gruppo Sportivo Fiamme Oro.

References

External links 
 
 Vincenzo Boni – Glasgow 2015 IPC Swimming World Championships at the International Paralympic Committee

Living people
1988 births
Italian male swimmers
Paralympic swimmers for Italy
Paralympic bronze medalists for Italy
Paralympic medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the World Para Swimming European Championships
Swimmers of Fiamme Oro
Place of birth missing (living people)
S3-classified para swimmers
Lucky is the fifth album by alternative rock band Nada Surf. It was released on Barsuk in 2008.

Recording
Frontman Matthew Caws said, "I feel like it is a pretty heavy record, and that is a product of John Goodmanson, the guy who made it because even the songs that were even moderately rocking – now that they are mixed and mastered, they feel like they are really kickin’ even when they are relatively quiet, so that’s thanks to him. I think it is a little heavier than Let Go, but it’s not as heavy as The Proximity Effect."

Release
In 2007, the band issued a statement asking for testimonies revolving around the word "Lucky", in order to include them to the album artwork.

The song "See These Bones" premiered on the Anti-Hit List Podcast on October 20, 2007. Due to a misquotation of Matthew Caws, the album was first expected to be called Time for Plan A.

The album was made available for streaming through their Myspace profile on February 4 2008, and was released through Barsuk Records the following day. It was released in the UK and Japan on February 18, 2008. The original pressing includes a 4-song bonus disc. In March and April 2008, the band embarked on a tour of the US; the first half was supported by the Little Ones, while the second half was covered by What Made Milwaukee Famous.

Reception
The album was met with moderate success and favorable reviews. Lucky reached #82 on the Billboard 200. The single, "See These Bones", was listed by The Times as one of London's Best Songs of 2008, and described it as "2008's most overpoweringly propulsive and gloriously euphoric song".

Scott Hutchison of the band Frightened Rabbit cited the album as one as his favorites:

Track listing
All tracks written by Matthew Caws, Daniel Lorca and Ira Elliot, except where noted.

"See These Bones" 5:10
"Whose Authority" 3:01
"Beautiful Beat" 4:38
"Here Goes Something" 2:05
"Weightless" 3:32
"Are You Lightning?" 5:23
"I Like What You Say" 3:08
"From Now On" 2:35
"Ice on the Wing" 3:48
"The Fox" 5:40
"The Film Did Not Go 'Round" (Greg Peterson) 3:46

The release in France includes an additional track: "Je t'attendais".

Track listing for bonus disc

"Whose Authority" (acoustic)
"I Like What You Say" (acoustic)
"I Wanna Take You Home"
"Everyone's on Tour"

Guest appearances
Juliana Hatfield on "I Wanna Take You Home"
John Roderick of The Long Winters on "Ice On The Wing"
Sean Nelson of Harvey Danger on "See These Bones"
Ed Harcourt, piano parts on "Weightless" and "Beautiful Beat"
Ben Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie on "See These Bones"
Phil Wandscher of Jesse Sykes & the Sweet Hereafter
Martin Wenk of Calexico, horns on "Ice On The Wing"
Coralie Clément, high vocals on "The Fox"
Louie Lino, keyboards
Joe McGinty
Lianne Smith, vocals on "The Film Did Not Go Round"

References

External links
 First article about the album

2008 albums
Nada Surf albums
Barsuk Records albums
Albums recorded at Robert Lang Studios
Albums produced by John Goodmanson
Gabriele Sforza (born Carlo Sforza; 1423–1457), was a member of the Augustinian Order who served as Archbishop of Milan from 1445 to his death in 1457.

Family 
His father was Giacomo Muzio Attendolo, who had three marriages and sixteen children: one child with his first wife Antonia Salimbeni, three children with his second wife Caterina Alopo; two children (including Carlo) with his third wife Maria Marzani countess of Celano; and ten children with his mistresses Tamira di Cagli and Lucia Terzani da Marsciano.  Muzio Attendolo earned the nickname Sforza ("Strong") on the battlefield, which became the family surname under his son Francesco I Sforza , who was the Duke of Milan from 1450 to 1466. Francesco I Sforza had as sibling Carlo, who took the religious name of Gabriele.

Biography 
Carlo was born on 15 June 1423, in San Giorgio La Molara. Some sources give his mother as Maria Marzani, while others suggest he was the result of one of his father's extramarital affairs. The name Carlo was given to the child at the baptismal font to please Queen Giovanna II of Naples, in memory of her father Charles III of Anjou-Durres.
 
He spent the early part of his life serving in the military, but soon grew tired of the profession of arms. On 18 January 1442 he entered the Augustinian Monastery of San Salvatore di Selva di Lago, also known as the Monastery of the Holy Saviour at Lecceto, located outside Siena. He received the sacrament of Holy orders and took the name Gabriele di Cotignola or Gabriele Sforza as he is now known.  At the monastery he dedicated himself to his studies and wrote various religious epistles, orations, moral treatises, essays on the gospels and four books on Scholastic Theology.  His achievements did not go unnoticed, and he was soon appointed to serve as a religious teacher at the Monastery.

His brother Francesco later obtained for him by Pope Nicholas V the appointment, on 20 June 1545, as Archbishop of Milan. Gabriele accepted unwillingly, and was consecrated bishop in the church of Santa Maria Incoronata on 28 July 1454 by Giovanni Castiglione bishop of Pavia.

In 1456 the Archbishop began paying pastoral visits to the parishes of the Archdiocese of Milan.  In order to respond to the needs of his people, he urged his brother Francesco to build the Ospedale Maggiore, one of the first community hospitals in Europe.

In April 1457 Sforza made a pilgrimage to Loreto, and fell ill on the way back, Gabriele Sforza died on the night between Sunday 11 and Monday 12 September 1457 in his apartment at Santa Maria in Brera in Milan. He was buried in the church of Santa Maria Incoronata, Milan, which his brother had commissioned. His funerary monument was created by Francesco Solari.

Because of his dedication to faith, Gabriele Sforza was sometime later considered as blessed, even if he has no liturgical memory.

References 

1423 births
1457 deaths
Augustinian friars
Archbishops of Milan
15th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Robert Morse Crunden (December 23, 1940 - March 23, 1999) was an American historian. He was a professor of American studies and history at the University of Texas at Austin, and the author of many books.

Early life
Crunden was born on December 23, 1940, in Jersey City, New Jersey. He grew up in New Jersey and Nova Scotia, Canada. He attended Yale University, where William H. Goetzmann was one of his professors, and he graduated magna cum laude in 1962. He earned a PhD in History from Harvard University in 1967. His dissertation director was Frank Freidel.

Career
Crunden taught History and American Studies at the University of Texas at Austin from 1967 until his death in 1999. He was the director of the American Studies program from 1985 to 1990. He was awarded a Fulbright chair as the Bicentennial Professor of American Studies at the University of Helsinki in 1976-1977, and he was the director of the American Studies Research Center in Hyderabad, India from 1982 to 1984, also thanks to the Fulbright Program. He was awarded a Fulbright senior lectureship to teach at La Trobe University in Australia in 1978.

Crunden was the author of many books, including American Salons: Encounters with European Modernism, 1885-1917, which was translated into many languages.

Personal life and death
Crunden had three daughters. He died of a heart attack on March 23, 1999, in Austin, Texas.

Works

References

1940 births
1999 deaths
Yale University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Writers from Jersey City, New Jersey
Fulbright Distinguished Chairs
University of Texas at Austin faculty
American expatriates in Canada
American expatriates in Australia
American expatriates in India
American expatriates in Finland
Historians from New Jersey
Paltoga () is a rural locality (a village) in Vytegorsky District of Vologda Oblast, Russia.  Population: 295 (2002).

It was founded in 2001 as a merger of several villages.

References 

Rural localities in Vytegorsky District
Salebriaria fasciata is a species of snout moth. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia.

The wingspan is about 22 mm. Adults are on wing from April to August.

References

Moths described in 1988
Phycitinae
Moths of North America
Events from the year 1885 in France.

Incumbents
President: Jules Grévy 
President of the Council of Ministers: Jules Ferry (until 6 April), Henri Brisson (starting 6 April)

Events
 28 February – Siege of Tuyên Quang ends, as French Foreign Legion is relieved after being besieged by forces of the Empire of China.
 23 March – Battle of Bang Bo in Vietnam, significant battle of the Sino-French War and French defeat. Led to the Tonkin Affair, a major political crisis.
 28 March – French abandon Lạng Sơn.
 9 June – Sino-French War ends as treaty is signed.
 14 October – Legislative Election held.
 18 October – Legislative Election held.

Births

January to June
 8 January – Charles Basle, motor racing driver (died 1962)
 22 January – Eugène Christophe, cyclist (died 1970)
 28 January – Maurice Brocco, cyclist (died 1965)
 1 February – Camille Chautemps, politician and three times Prime Minister of France (died 1963)
 6 March – Yvonne Gall, operatic soprano (died 1972)
 16 March – Fernand Baldet, astronomer (died 1964)
 23 March – Yves le Prieur, naval officer and inventor (died 1963)
 6 April – Jules Goux, motor racing driver (died 1965)
 5 June – Georges Mandel, politician and Resistance leader (executed) (died 1944)
 15 June – Roland Dorgelès, novelist (died 1973)
 27 June – Pierre Montet, Egyptologist (died 1966)

July to December
 5 July – André Lhote, sculptor and painter (died 1962)
 26 July – André Maurois, author and man of letters (died 1967)
 26 August – Jules Romains, poet and writer (died 1972)
 31 August – Lucien Chopard, entomologist (died 1971)
 15 September – Marcel Allain, writer (died 1970)
 11 October – François Mauriac, author, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature (died 1970)
 25 October – Xavier Lesage, horse rider and Olympic gold medallist (died 1969)
 10 November – Lou Albert-Lasard, painter (died 1969)
 23 December – Pierre Brissaud, illustrator, painter and engraver (died 1964)

Full date unknown
 Camille Arambourg, paleontologist (died 1970)

Deaths
 10 January – Amable Tastu, woman of letters (born 1795).
 16 January – Edmond François Valentin About, novelist, publicist and journalist (born 1828)
 18 April – Marc Monnier, writer (born 1827)
 3 May – Paul-Quentin Desains, physicist (born 1817)
 18 May – Alphonse-Marie-Adolphe de Neuville, painter (born 1835)
 22 May – Victor Hugo, poet, playwright, novelist and statesman (born 1802)
 June – Amédée Courbet, admiral (born 1828)
 29 July – Henri Milne-Edwards, zoologist (born 1800)
 17 December – Augustus Thébaud, Jesuit educator and publicist (born 1807)
 24 December – Louis Prosper Gachard, man of letters (born 1800)

References

1880s in France
Bantrel Co. is a Canadian private corporation owned by Bechtel Corporation and McCaig Investments. Bantrel's core business is in Engineering, Procurement, and Construction Management in the Canadian Marketplace. Bantrel is active in Canada's energy sector, and is a supplier of engineering services to oil sands developers in Alberta. In addition to oil sands, Bantrel is also engaged in refining, power generation, gasification, and pipeline construction projects.

Bantrel was established in 1983 and is currently one of Canada's largest EPC firms. As of 2006, 2,611 people were employed by Bantrel. Headquartered in Calgary, AB, Bantrel also has offices in Edmonton, AB and Toronto, ON.

Bantrel's wholly owned subsidiary company, Bantrel Constructors Co., is a self-executing construction company, focusing on large industrial projects. Bantrel Management Services Co. is Bantrel's sister company, which provides construction management oversight and expertise.

History

Oil Sands
Bantrel's parent company, Bechtel Corporation, was involved in oil sands development early. Bechtel designed and constructed the Great Canadian Oil Sands upgrader in 1962, which is now Suncor Energy. Bechtel also developed Syncrude's upgrading facilities.

Bechtel transferred the oil sands portfolio to Bantrel in 1983.

Past Projects
Husky Bi-Provincial Upgrader
Newfoundland Transshipment Terminal
Nova Chemicals Ethylene and Polyethylene Complex
Encana Foster Creek Cogeneration
Suncor Millenium
Petro-Canada Edmonton Diesel Desulphurization
Suncor Genesis
Petro-Canada Refinery Conversion
Suncor Voyageur Upgrader
Reliance Jamnagar Refinery
Shell Scotford Upgrader Expansion 1

References

External links

Corporate websites
 main site - Bantrel
 parent company - Bechtel

Construction and civil engineering companies of Canada
Companies based in Calgary
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1993
Canadian companies established in 1993
Ardrey Kell High School is a public high school serving grades 9–12 in the Ballantyne area of Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. The school is part of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools district.

History
Established in 2006, Ardrey Kell High School was built in the growing Ballantyne area of Charlotte. Ardrey Kell was named after two prominent local families in the area known as "Lower Providence"  in southern Mecklenburg County.  Both families have served the community as farmers, physicians, educators, politicians and church leaders.  The school is located on Ardrey Kell Road.

Notable alumni 
 Tessa Blanchard, professional wrestler and actress
 Giuseppe Gentile, professional soccer player
 Cedric Gray, college football linebacker for the North Carolina Tar Heels
 Tucker Lepley, professional soccer player
 Julian Okwara, NFL defensive end and younger brother of Romeo Okwara
 Romeo Okwara, NFL defensive end
 Andrew Pannenberg, professional soccer player
 Jack Reinheimer, MLB shortstop
 Mike Senatore, creator of the water bottle flip viral internet trend
 Prince Shembo, NFL linebacker
 Trent Thornton, MLB pitcher
 Alex Wood, MLB pitcher, 2017 All-Star selection and 2020 World Series champion

References

External links

Schools in Charlotte, North Carolina
Public high schools in North Carolina
Educational institutions established in 2006
2006 establishments in North Carolina
Aimé Casimir Marie Picquet, chevalier du Boisguy, sometimes spelt Bois-Guy, (15 March 1776 – 25 October 1839), was a Breton chouan general during the French Revolution. He was nicknamed "the little general" by his men due to his youth. Still a child at the outbreak of the Revolution, he signalled his precocity to fight on the Royalist side, joining the Breton Association at 15 and becoming aide de camp to La Rouërie. At 17 he was made leader of the chouannerie in the pays de Fougères, and a general at 19. Boisguy made the north-east of the Ille-et-Vilaine one of the most active areas of the Breton chouannerie, and showed himself an excellent tactician. Rarely beaten, the chouans there were among the best organised and best disciplined.  Fighting in uniform from the end of 1795 and made up of elite troops, even so they suffered from a lack of cavalry and a near-total lack of artillery. The Republicans had to raise major forces to defeat them, and then only with difficulty. In both 1796 and 1800, Boisguy was the last general to surrender, making him one of the main figures of the chouannerie.

1776 births
1839 deaths
People from Fougères
French counter-revolutionaries
Royalist insurgents during the French Revolution
Burials at Picpus Cemetery
Andrii Volodymyrovych Lysetskyi (, born 10 February 1998) is a Ukrainian luger.

Career
At the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway, Lysetskyi finished together with Levkovych 13th in the doubles competition. He was also 7th in team relay (together with Smaha, Stakhiv, and Levkovych).

Later on, Lysetskyi was teamed with Ihor Stakhiv. His first World Cup race was during the 2018-19 season in Igls, Austria, where he finished 20th in doubles. As of February 2022, Lysetskyi's best World Cup finish was 10th in the 2019-20 season in Winterberg, Germany.

In 2022, Andrii Lysetskyi was nominated for his first Winter Games in Beijing.

Personal life
Lysetskyi studied radio technologies at the Lviv Polytechnic.

Career results

Winter Olympics

World Championships

European Championships

Luge World Cup

Rankings

References

External links
 
 
 

1998 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lviv
Ukrainian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Ukraine
Lugers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
All India Federation of Democratic Youth is the youth wing of Marxist Communist Party of India (United). Previously it was the youth wing of the main predecessor of MCPI(U), the Marxist Communist Party of India.

Marxist Communist Party of India (United)
India
George Henry Bretz, later Brett, (September 3, 1880 – May 7, 1956) was a Canadian lacrosse player who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. In 1904 he was member of the Shamrock Lacrosse Team which won the gold medal in the lacrosse tournament.

References

External links
 

1880 births
Canadian lacrosse players
Lacrosse players at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Olympic lacrosse players for Canada
1956 deaths
Medalists at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in lacrosse
The Yungay Province is one of twenty provinces of the Ancash Region in Peru.

Geography 
The Cordillera Blanca and the Cordillera Negra traverse the province. Waskaran, the highest elevation of Peru, lies on the border to the Carhuaz Province. Chakrarahu, Chopicalqui, Tullparahu and Yanarahu (Ruriqucha) belong to the highest peaks of the province. Other mountains are listed below:

Political division
Yungay is divided into eight districts, which are:
 Cascapara 
 Mancos 
 Matacoto 
 Quillo 
 Ranrahirca 
 Shupluy 
 Yanama 
 Yungay

Ethnic groups 
The people in the province are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (73.19%) learnt to speak in childhood, 26.48 	% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

See also 
 Kiswar
 Llankanuku Lakes
 Qanchisqucha

References

External links
 www.yungayperu.com.pe

Yungay Province