Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tematai Le Gayic (11 October, 2000) is a French Polynesian politician and member of the French National Assembly. He is the youngest deputy in the French Fifth Republic. He is a member of Tavini Huiraatira, and sits with the New Ecologic and Social People's Union in the National Assembly.

Le Gayic was born in Papeetee and grew up in Tubuai in the Austral Islands. He returned to Tahiti when he was 10 and was educated in Papara, before studying history and political science at Paris 8 University Vincennes-Saint-Denis. After graduating in 2021, he began a master's degree in political science at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences.

He was elected to the French National Assembly in the 2022 French legislative election, defeating Tapura Huiraatira's Nicole Bouteau. On his election he became the youngest deputy in the Fifth Republic.

He was elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia in the 2023 French Polynesian legislative election.

References

Living people
2000 births
People from Papeete
Paris 8 University Vincennes-Saint-Denis alumni
Deputies of the 16th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of the Assembly of French Polynesia
Tavini Huiraatira politicians
21st-century French politicians
Members of Parliament for French Polynesia
Jacob Wills House is an eighteenth-century Flemish "checkerboard" brick farmhouse, located in the Evans Corner section of Evesham Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, United States.

It was built in 1789 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Burlington County, New Jersey

References

Evesham Township, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Burlington County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
1789 establishments in New Jersey
Coleophora saponariella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Sweden to Portugal and Italy and from France to Poland and Romania.

The wingspan is . Larvae can be found from September to May.

References

saponariella
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1848
Arthur Nevil Rucker,  (20 June 1895 – 12 July 1991), was a former British civil servant who served as Neville Chamberlain's Principal Private Secretary (PPS) from the period 1939 to 1940.

Early life 

Arthur Nevil Rucker was born on 20 June 1895. The son of Sir Arthur Rucker FRS, a leading physicist and Principal of London University, he was always referred to as Nevil by his family to avoid confusion. After studying at Marlborough College he matriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge, where his studies were interrupted by the outbreak of the First World War. Subsequently commissioned into the 12th battalion of the Suffolk Regiment, he gained the rank of second lieutenant during his time in service. In 1915 he was posted to France where he was injured in battle. After the war he returned to Cambridge to complete his degree and joined the civil service in 1920.

Career 
Sir Arthur Rucker's career began at the Ministry of Health in 1920 as an assistant principal. He rose to become Neville Chamberlain's Principal Private Secretary at the outbreak of the Second World War (1939–1940). After a period working for Nye Bevin, in 1948, he left the both civil service and Britain to take up the post of deputy director-general of the International Refugee Organisation in Geneva.  

Rucker was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1937 New Year Honours list, Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1941 New Year Honours list and knighted (KCMG) in The King's Birthday Honours of 1942.

Personal life 

In 1922 Sir Arthur married Elsie Marion Broadbent and they remained wedded until she died just one month before him. The union produced two sons and two daughters.

References 

1895 births
1991 deaths
Principal Private Secretaries to the Prime Minister
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Cammarano v. United States, 358 U.S. 498 (1959), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court ruled that business may not deduct expenses they incurred for the "promotion or defeat of legislation" as "ordinary and necessary" business expenses on their federal income tax filing.

Opinion of the Court
In a unanimous opinion written by Justice John Marshall Harlan II, the Court held that "purchased publicity can influence the fate of legislation which will affect, directly or indirectly, all in the community," and therefore "everyone in the community should stand on the same footing as regards its purchase". Justice William O. Douglas filed a concurring opinion; he criticized the argument that "First Amendment rights are somehow not fully realized unless they are subsidized by the State", noting that the argument "may indeed conflict with the underlying premise that a complete hands-off policy on the part of government is at times the only course consistent with First Amendment rights."

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 358

References

External links 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States taxation and revenue case law
1959 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court
Games to Play is a book written by Robert Charles Bell.

Contents
Games to Play is a book which displays many of the finest games in the author's collection in 200 large pages illustrated in full color.

Reception
David Pritchard reviewed Games to Play for Games International magazine and stated that "A minor classic and a must-buy, I would hazard, for every dedicated games player. Compared to the average boxed game around offered at the same price, Games to Play has to be a bargain, and the idea Christmas present."

References

Books about games
Sárvári Futball Club is a professional football club based in Sárvár, Vas County, Hungary, that competes in the Nemzeti Bajnokság III, the third tier of Hungarian football.

Name changes
1997–00: Sárvári Futball Club
2000: merger with Sárvári Vasas
2000–01: no teams competed
2001–present: Sárvári Futball Club

External links
 Official website of Sárvári FC
 Profile on Magyar Futball

References

Football clubs in Hungary
Association football clubs established in 1997
1997 establishments in Hungary
The Forsyth Main Street Historic District is a  historic district in Forsyth, Montana which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.  It included 24 contributing buildings.

The district is roughly bounded by Cedar St., 11th Ave., Main St., and 8th St.  It includes work by architects Link & Haire and others, in Classical Revival, Renaissance Revival, and Italianate styles.

Buildings include:
Commercial Hotel (1903–06), 807-825 Main St., Renaissance Revival 
Masonic Temple (1911), 1031-1047 Main St., Renaissance Revival
McCuistion Building (1913), 1025 Main St.
Austin & Laughlin Livery, 152 North 10th
Roxy Theatre (1930), 981 Main St., Spanish Eclectic
Thornton & Choisser Saloon, 963 Main St.
Merchant's Bank Block, 927 Main St.
Alexander Hotel, 905-923 Main
American Hotel Cafe, 145 North 9th
J.E. Choisser Block, 167 North 9th
Kennedy-Fletcher Block, 164-182 N. 9th
Bank of Commerce, 158 North 9th
Wachholz Building, 879-897 Main

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Italianate architecture in Montana
Renaissance Revival architecture in Montana
Neoclassical architecture in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Rosebud County, Montana
Azaran or Azeran or Azran (Persian: آذَران) may refer to:

Places
Azaran, Isfahan, Iran
Eziran, or Azrān, Isfahan Province, Iran
Azaran, Mazandaran, Iran
Hashtrud, also known as Āz̄arān, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran

Other uses
 Azaran, a fictional country in TV series The Andromeda Breakthrough
 The Azran Civilisation in Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy

See also
Peabody High School was a public school in  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the neighborhood of East Liberty. The school opened in 1911 after the renovations of the former Margaretta Street elementary school and was rededicated in honor of Highland Park Doctor Benjamin H. Peabody. After 100 years in operation, the school board of the Pittsburgh Public Schools voted to close the school and graduate its final class in 2011.

The Barack Obama Academy of International Studies 6-12 relocated to the building starting in the 2012–2013 school year. The Peabody name was no longer used.

Notable alumni
 Kevan Barlow – NFL player
 Mike Barnes – NFL player
 Romare Bearden – artist and writer
 Mel Bennett – NBA player
 Kenneth Burke – literary theorist who wrote on 20th-century philosophy, aesthetics, criticism, and rhetorical theory 
 Malcolm Cowley – novelist, poet, literary critic and journalist
 Billy Eckstine – singer and bandleader
 Ed Gainey – politician
 George Otto Gey – cell biologist
 Jack Gilbert – poet
Barry Goldberg – volleyball coach
 Frank Gorshin – actor and comedian
 Charles Grodin – actor, comedian, author and television talk show host
Gene Kelly – dancer, actor and choreographer
Marie S. Klooz  – lawyer, pacifist
 David Logan – NFL player Tampa Bay Buccaneers
 Lorin Maazel – conductor, violinist and composer
 Michael "Dodo" Marmarosa – jazz pianist
 Natalie Moorhead – actress
 Zelda Rubinstein – actor, and human rights activist
 Edith S. Sampson – lawyer, judge and United Nations delegate
 Robert Schmertz – artist
 Bob Smizik – newspaper sportswriter and columnist
 David Stock – composer and conductor, founder of the Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble
 Burton Tansky – department store executive
 David Tepper – hedge fund manager and philanthropist
 Regis Toomey – actor
 Fritz Weaver – actor
 John Edgar Wideman – writer and professor
 Jonathan Wolken – dancer, co-founder, artistic director of Pilobolus dance company.
 Frank G. Marcello – renowned Pittsburgh artist, founder of Marcello Studios, an illustration studio in downtown Pittsburgh, working with McCann Erickson, Westinghouse, and the Arch Diocese of Pittsburgh.

References

External links
 Official website
 Pittsburgh Public Schools

High schools in Pittsburgh
Defunct schools in Pennsylvania
Educational institutions established in 1911
Educational institutions disestablished in 2011
1911 establishments in Pennsylvania
Memleben is a village and part of the Kaiserpfalz municipality of the Burgenlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is known for former Memleben Abbey, the site of a medieval Kaiserpfalz.

Geography
It is located southwest of Nebra on the Unstrut River. The former municipality was merged with the neighbouring villages of Bucha and Wohlmirstedt into Kaiserpfalz on 1 July 2009.

Nowadays the village has about 800 inhabitants. It also has an animal exhibition park with a small circus.

History

A settlement called Mimelebo was already documented in a 780 register of the Hersfeld Abbey estates, issued by Archbishop Lullus of Mainz. In the 10th century the Pfalz or villa regia of Memleben, a kind of seasonal king's court, was one of the favourite places of the German king Henry the Fowler and his son Emperor Otto I. Henry the Fowler died here, probably by a stroke, on 2 July 936; his son Emperor Otto I also used Memleben as a temporary residence and died here on 7 May 973. According to the Res gestae saxonicae by the contemporary chronicler Widukind of Corvey, his intestines were buried in a Memleben church.

On behalf of Emperor Otto II, son of Otto I, the Benedictine Memleben monastery was built there from about 979 to honour the memory of his father. The Imperial abbey became one of the most important monasteries in the German kingdom for a short time, until in 1015 Emperor Henry II ceded it back to the monks of Hersfeld Abbey.

The monastery buildings were devastated during the German Peasants' War in 1525. After the Protestant Reformation the abbey was finally dissolved in 1548, its estates were seized by the Electorate of Saxony and ceded to the newly established Pforta state school. Remains of the church and the monastery are still to be seen.

St. Martin's Church has its origin in the Middle Ages and is currently being renovated.

References

External links
 http://www.blaues-band.de/unstrut/memleben.htm

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Burgenlandkreis
See also
 List of demolished churches in the City of London
 Great Fire of London
 List of Christopher Wren Churches in London

General:
 List of demolished buildings and structures in London

References

Bibliography

 
London religion-related lists
Lists of demolished buildings and structures
Lists of buildings and structures in London
London, Churches destroyed in the Great Fire
Lists of religious buildings and structures in London
Les Abrets en Dauphiné (, literally Les Abrets in Dauphiné; ) is a commune in the Isère department of southeastern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Les Abrets, La Bâtie-Divisin and Fitilieu.

Population

See also 
Communes of the Isère department

References 

Communes of Isère
Adult alternative may refer to:

Adult album alternative, a radio format
Modern adult contemporary, a radio format
Smooth jazz, a radio format
The 1909 Major League Baseball season was contested from April 12 to October 16, 1909. The Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers were the regular season champions of the National League and American League, respectively. The Pirates then defeated the Tigers in the World Series, four games to three.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs had a record of 104–49, but finished  games behind the Pirates, setting a record for the most wins in an MLB regular season without reaching the postseason, which has only been equalled once, by the 1942 Brooklyn Dodgers, who had a record of 104–50.

MLB statistical leaders

Standings

American League

National League

Postseason

Bracket

Managers

American League

National League

Events
August 28 – Dolly Gray of the Washington Senators walks eight batters in an inning.

References

External links
1909 Major League Baseball season schedule at Baseball Reference
1909 in baseball history from ThisGreatGame.com

 
Major League Baseball seasons
Feehan is a hard Irish surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Christine Feehan, American romance-paranormal writer
 Harold Feehan (1895–1979), Australian rules footballer
 Jimmy Feehan (born 1995), Irish Gaelic footballer
 John Feehan (born 1946), Irish geologist, botanist, author and broadcaster
 John M. Feehan (1916–1991), Irish author and publisher
 Patrick Feehan (1829–1902), American Catholic bishop
 Paul M. Feehan, Irish mathematician
 Richard Feehan (born 1960), Canadian politician from Alberta
 Sonny Feehan (1926–1995), Irish footballer
 Tim Feehan (born 1957), Canadian singer-songwriter  
 William M. Feehan (1929–2001), American firefighter; member of the Fire Department of New York
The Platt Building is a 1927 highrise at 834 South Broadway in Downtown Los Angeles. The Gothic Revival design was by architects Walker & Eisen. The firm also designed The Beverly Wilshire Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard in Beverly Hills.

The building was originally the headquarters of the Platt Music Corporation.

The Platt Building is one of the Anjac Fashion Buildings, and the National Register of Historic Places nomination form for the Broadway Theater and Commercial District uses this name to designate the building. Anjac is a portmanteau of the names Annette and Jack Needleman, real estate owners who in 1964 began buying properties in the Fashion District and surrounding area.

References

External links
 

1920s architecture in the United States
1927 establishments in California
Buildings and structures in Downtown Los Angeles
Commercial buildings in Los Angeles
Office buildings completed in 1927
Skyscraper office buildings in Los Angeles
Suzuki Raider may refer to:

 Suzuki Raider 150, motorcycle  manufactured by Suzuki from 2003
 Suzuki T305 Raider, 305 cc motorcycle manufactured by Suzuki in 1968-69
Fort-Shevchenko () is a military-base town and administrative centre of Tupkaragan District in Mangystau Region of Kazakhstan on the eastern shore of Caspian Sea. Primary industries include fishing and the extraction of stone. Population: 5,559 (2016 estimate).

History
The city was founded as a military stronghold by the Imperial Russian Navy in 1846 after nearby New Alexander Fort, built in 1834 overlooking Dead Kultuk, was deemed too remote. Until 1857, Fort Shevchenko was known as Novopetrovskoye (Новопетровское) and from 1857 to 1939 as Fort-Aleksandrovskii (Форт-Александровский). It was named for Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko, who was assigned to military service here during his exile. Today the town is used by the Kazakhstan Navy as a base.

The coat of arms of  Fort Alexandrovsky was approved October 22, 1908, along with other arms of the Transcaspian field: It is black and silver depicting the fortress and two fish.

Russian Civil War
Fort Alexandrovsky was the site of naval action on 21 May 1919, when a Squadron of the British Caspian Flotilla attacked the port.

Climate

Landmarks
There are several landmarks of significance; Shevchenko Memorial Museum, National History, and ethnographic museums. The Shevchenko Memorial Museum opened in 1932 near where he had been hiding. There are also some remnants of the fortress, a monument to Shevchenko and a state grave of Civil War heroes.

31 km from the city is the necropolis Beysenbay and up the coast the site Bautino (Баутино).

References

External links

Populated places in Mangystau Region
Transcaspian Oblast
Sir Francis Knox-Gore, 1st Baronet (1803 – 25 May 1873) was an Anglo-Irish baronet.

Knox-Gore was the son of James Knox-Gore and Lady Maria Louisa Gore, daughter of Arthur Gore, 2nd Earl of Arran. He was educated at Eton College and Trinity College Dublin. Knox-Gore was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Sligo on 5 December 1831. In 1840 he served as High Sheriff of Mayo. On 5 December 1868 he was created a baronet, of Belleek Manor in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. He gained the rank of Colonel in the Sligo Rifle Regiment of Militia.

He married Sarah Knox was succeeded in his title by his eldest son, Charles.

References

1803 births
1873 deaths
19th-century Anglo-Irish people
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
High Sheriffs of Mayo
Lord-Lieutenants of Sligo
People educated at Eton College
Seventy Two Changes was a fashion brand by New York-based fashion company Truth & Pride and Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. The brand was founded in 2009 in New York City, United States and manufactured apparel and fashion accessories. The brand has been closed down in 2011 due to the differences in vision between shareholders in mainland China and United States.

History
As CEO and founder of New York-based fashion company Truth & Pride, Ken Erman continued to evolve and expand global reach through his collaboration with Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. Erman grew up around fashion. His family owns a large apparel company based out of Pennsylvania called Notations, and he spent several years cultivating an in-depth knowledge of the apparel business. In 2003, he collaborated with American singer Gwen Stefani and created the fashion brand L.A.M.B. In 2008, Erman and Brenda Lin, the president of Truth & Pride, met with Jolin Tsai in Taiwan and they shared the same creative vision.

In February 2009, Tsai and Erman announced the release of a new fashion brand named after Tsai's 2003 album, Magic (also known as See My 72 Changes literally in Chinese), at SoHo Showroom in Manhattan, New York City. The brand was debuted in July 2009 at Nordstrom of 12 cities in the United States, including New York City, San Francisco, and Scottsdale. In July 2009, Tsai made a guest appearance in connection with the Fall 2009 collection of her fashion brand at Nordstrom at the Westfield San Francisco Centre. In August 2009, the brand was introduced by Taiwanese department store Level 6ix into Taiwan, and the brand planned to introduced the brand into other areas, including China, Singapore, and Malaysia.

In February 2010, Tsai made a second public appearance in collection with the Fall 2010 collection of the brand at SoHo Showroom in Manhattan. In the same month, the brand opened its first boutique at Times Square in Shanghai, China, and it was sold in over 30 stores in North America and Asia. Seventy Two Changes sales have expanded from $100 million in 2009 to a predicted $400 million in 2010. In the following year, Tsai's contract with Truth & Pride ended, but Tsai had no intention to renew the agreement. Due to the differences in vision between shareholders of mainland China and United States, Tsai chose to quit the business and would like to start an online fashion store.

References

External links 
  (closed)
 

Clothing brands of the United States
Defunct brands
Jolin Tsai
Products introduced in 2009
Street fashion
Tom Boswell may refer to:
 Tom Boswell (basketball) (born 1953), American basketball player
 Tom Boswell (television presenter) (1943–1990), British radio and television journalist

See also
 Thomas Boswell (born 1947), American sports columnist
Germein is a pop band based in Adelaide, South Australia. Previously known as the Germein Sisters, its members are three siblings, Georgia Germein, Ella Germein, and Clara Germein.

They have toured Europe, China, New Zealand and Australia. Their 2013 debut album, Because You Breathe, was recorded in Ireland.

In 2018, the band played a 15-date stadium tour in the UK, supporting British group Little Mix on their Summer Hits Tour, performing to audiences of up to 35,000 people. That same year, they recorded the single "Knocking At My Door", as a follow-up to their previous track "Talking", which had received national airplay in Australia.

Members

Georgia Germein 

Georgia Germein is an acoustic pop singer-songwriter. She performs solo (vocals, guitar/piano) as well as with her two sisters as the band Germein. Prior to the formation of the band, Georgia released a solo album, Take My Hand, in 2010.

Georgia grew up in the bush in the Adelaide Hills. She has undertaken various charitable activities including working in the Kalahari, South Africa, and Nepal, acting as a youth ambassador for World Vision in 2010. Georgia has been the recipient of awards including seven ASME Young Composers Awards. In 2007, she received the South Australian Premiers Award and achieved a semi-finalist status in the International Songwriting Competition. In 2009, she was announced as the National winner of the Young Bloods Radio Competition for Nova.

Ella Germein 

Ella Germain plays bass, electric cello, and sings backing vocals with the band. She studied and works in the media arts and communications field, including television presentation.

Clara Germein 

Clara Germein plays drums with the band.

Discography

Studio albums

Awards

South Australian Music Awards
The South Australian Music Awards (previously known as the Fowler's Live Music Awards) are annual awards that exist to recognise, promote and celebrate excellence in the South Australian contemporary music industry. They commenced in 2012.
 
|-
| 2019
| Germein
| People's Choice Pop Award  
| 
|- 
| 2020
| Germein
| People's Choice Pop Award  
|

References

External links

 Official website

Australian musical groups
Andrea Stolletz (born 30 October 1963) is a German handball goalkeeper. She participated at the 1992 Summer Olympics, where the German national team placed fourth.

References 
 Profile at sports-reference.com

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Plauen
People from Bezirk Karl-Marx-Stadt
German female handball players
Olympic handball players for Germany
Handball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in silver
20th-century German women
East German female handball players
Friendship Games medalists in handball
SC Leipzig athletes