Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Quinze-Vingts National Ophthalmology Hospital (Centre hospitalier national d’ophtalmologie des Quinze-Vingts) is France's national ophthalmology hospital located in Paris, in the 12th arrondissement. The hospital gave its name to the Quinze-Vingts quarter.

History 
The Hospice des Quinze-Vingts, a hospital for the blind, was founded in 1260 by Louis IX, king of France, also known as "Saint Louis". It was constructed on a piece of land called "Champ-Pourri", an area lying a short distance west of the Louvre fortress, outside the fortified wall built by Philippe Augustus from 1190 to 1209. It became included within the city after the erection of the new fortified wall of Charles V built between 1356 and 1383. Within the new neighborhood thus formed west of the Louvre, it was located on rue Saint-Honoré at the corner of the rue Saint-Nicaise, (in the area between the Palais-Royal and Place du Carrousel, whose construction post-dated of several centuries that of the Quinze-Vingts).

The name Quinze-Vingts, which means three hundred (15 × 20 = 300), comes from the vigesimal (based on 20) numeral system used in the Middle Ages: it referred to the number of beds in the hospital, and was intended to house 300 poor, blind city-dwellers.

In 1779, during the reign of king Louis XVI, the Cardinal de Rohan transferred the hospital to its current location, rue de Charenton, in the former barracks of the "Black Musketeers", (Mousquetaires noirs, named for the color of their horses), which had been disbanded in 1775. Rohan also changed the system of administration and increased the number of beds to eight hundred.

In 1801, during the Consulate, the hospital was housing the Institute for the Young Blind founded by Valentin Haüy in 1784.

Between 1957 and 1968, large parts of the former barracks of Black Musketeers were demolished. What was left - entrance and chapel - was classified Monument historique (historical monument) on 26 December 1976.

Up to this day the Quinze-Vingts remains a hospital for eye diseases. It also houses the Vision Institute (Institut de la Vision), an ophthalmology research center that opened in 2008.

The courtyard is decorated with a statue of king Saint Louis, created by French sculptor François-Léon Sicard and completed by his student, Gabrielle Maurion.

Bibliography
Zina Weygand, The Blind in French Society from the Middle Ages to the Century of Louis Braille, Stanford University Press, 2009

References

External links 
 Official Web Site (in French)

History of ophthalmology
Eye hospitals
Hospitals in Paris
Louis IX of France
Liebfrauenmünster in Wolframs-Eschenbach is a church in Wolframs-Eschenbach, Bavaria, Germany. It was built in 1310.
The altar of the Rosary in the church was made in 1510 probably by disciples of Veit Stoß.

Notes

Buildings and structures completed in 1310
14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Germany
Wolframs-Eschenbach
Harding Township is one of the eleven townships of Lucas County, Ohio, United States.  The 2020 census found 726 people in the township.

Geography
In the western part of the county, Harding Township borders the following townships:
Spencer Township - north and east
Swanton Township - south
Fulton Township, Fulton County - west

No municipalities are present in Harding Township. The unincorporated community of Sharples is located in Harding Township near Sharples Cemetery. The Spencer-Sharples Local School District was annexed to the Toledo City School District on 1 January 1968.

Name and history
It is the only Harding Township statewide.

Government
The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

References

External links
Township website
County website

Townships in Lucas County, Ohio
Townships in Ohio
Robert Gordon Addis (November 6, 1925 – November 15, 2016) was an American professional baseball player. The outfielder appeared in 208 Major League Baseball games over four seasons (1950–53) for three National League teams. He threw right-handed, batted left-handed, and was listed as  tall and .

Career
Addis was born in Mineral, Ohio. He graduated from Barberton High School and attended Kent State University. Addis signed with the New York Yankees in 1943, and after one season with the Wellsville Yankees, he took 1944 and 1945 off to serve in World War II as part of the United States Marine Corps. After returning from the war, he spent five more seasons in the minors for the Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers.

Breaking into the big leagues on September 1, 1950, Addis played his first game for the Boston Braves. He played 16 more games in that season, registering seven hits and seven runs scored. He spent  with the Braves, appearing in 85 games and contributing 55 hits and 23 runs, including his first MLB home run. 

Traded to the Chicago Cubs in October 1951, Addis enjoyed a career-best season as a member of the  Cubs. In 93 games and 252 at-bats, he picked up 86 hits, 13 doubles, two triples, 38 runs, and his second big-league homer, knocking in 20 runs batted in. The next season, he played ten games for Chicago, getting two hits and a run batted in, before being included in a massive, ten-player trade—headlined by slugger Ralph Kiner—to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Addis got into four games for the Bucs, appearing in his final MLB contest June 6, 1953, in Pittsburgh. He then played through 1956 at the Triple-A level. In his 208 games in the majors, he notched 150 hits, with 22 doubles, two triples, and two homers. He drove in 47 runs and batted .281 lifetime. Defensively, he recorded a .986 fielding percentage playing at all three outfield positions, committing only 4 errors in 1,028.1 innings in the outfield.

References

External links

1925 births
2016 deaths
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Augusta Tigers players
Binghamton Triplets players
Boston Braves players
Charleston Senators players
Chicago Cubs players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Montreal Royals players
Norfolk Tars players
People from Athens County, Ohio
People from Euclid, Ohio
Baseball players from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Pittsburgh Pirates players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Wellsville Yankees players
This is a list of holidays in Cape Verde.

Public holidays

References 

 
Cape Verdean culture
Cape Verde
Law of Cape Verde
Godzilla Game was a board game released by Mattel in 1978. Between two and four people could play. Each player controlled six spaceships. One player's spaceships were all green, another's were all yellow, another's were all orange, and another's were all magenta. Occasionally Godzilla would appear and eat one of the spaceships. The last player to have a spaceship left would be the winner.

References

 

Board games introduced in 1978
Mattel games
Licensed board games
Science fiction board games
Godzilla games
Joose is an open-source self-hosting metaobject system for JavaScript with support for classes, inheritance, mixins, traits and aspect-oriented programming.

The Joose meta-object system is multi-paradigm. It supports class-based and prototype-based programming styles as well as class-based inheritance and role-based extension. While other JavaScript frameworks often specialize on DOM-access and AJAX, Joose specializes solely on bringing successful programming techniques to the JavaScript scripting language. Joose is thus often used in conjunction with another DOM/Ajax JavaScript framework and is tested with jQuery, YUI, Dojo, ExtJS, Prototype, Mootools and PureMVC.

Joose was heavily inspired by Moose, the object system for Perl 5 which was itself inspired by the Perl 6 object system, but unlike Perl and Moose, Joose doesn't support multiple inheritance.

Example 

Two classes written in Joose:

Class("Point", {
    has: {
        x: {is: "rw"},
        y: {is: "rw"}
    },
    methods: {
        clear: function () {
            this.setX(0);
            this.setY(0);
        }
    }
});

Class("Point3D", {
    isa: Point,
    has: {
        z: {is: "rw"}
    },
    after: {
        clear: function () {
            this.setZ(0);
        }
    }
});

Point3D is a subclass of Point. It has another attribute defined and additional code to run after running the superclass clear() method. The "rw" means the attribute is readable and writable with a pair of get/set accessors generated automatically.

References 

 Ajaxian
 Google Gears blog

External links 
 Official website
 Official Joose 2 website
 Joose Mailing List
 Presentation: Software development with JavaScript and Joose

JavaScript libraries
The members of the 4th Manitoba Legislature were elected in the Manitoba general election held in December 1879. The legislature sat from January 22, 1880, to November 13, 1882.

Premier John Norquay formed a majority government. There appears to have been some debate at the time of this election whether or not candidates were running for election based on party lines.

Thomas Greenway was Leader of the Opposition.

John Wright Sifton served as speaker for the assembly.

There were four sessions of the 4th Legislature:

Joseph-Édouard Cauchon was Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba until September 29, 1882, when James Cox Aikins became lieutenant governor.

Members of the Assembly 
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1879:

Notes:

By-elections 
By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Notes:

References 

Terms of the Manitoba Legislature
1880 establishments in Manitoba
1882 disestablishments in Manitoba
Jubayt or Gebeit () is a small town in eastern Sudan.

History
Gold mining of quartz veins in the area dates from the New Kingdom of Egypt Period.  A large New Kingdom settlement is located NE of the main Gebeit mine in Wadi Gebeir-Shariq, which includes 15 buildings, and numerous oval grinding mills and anvil stones.  Mining was resumed under the British in 1903, after an evaluation by the Royal Geographic Society in 1896.  Total gold production when operations ceased in 1956 was about 4,200 kg from 63.5 grams per ton (g/t) ore.  Then, the British Minex Mineral (Sudan) operated for a time until 1990. Some archaic extraction of ore was still underway in the 2000s by miners living in the makeshift village.

Climate

Transport 

It is served by a station on the mainline of the Sudan railway network.

See also 
 Arabian-Nubian Shield
 Railway stations in Sudan

References 

Populated places in Red Sea (state)
Sergio Martini (born 29 July 1949) is an Italian mountaineer. In 2000, he became the seventh person to climb the fourteen eight-thousanders (and the second Italian after Reinhold Messner) having done so during 1983–2000.

References

Summiters of all 14 eight-thousanders
1949 births
Living people
Italian summiters of Mount Everest
Summiters of K2
Summiters of Broad Peak
Diaphanoeca is a genus of choanoflagellates belonging to the family Acanthoecidae.

Species:

Diaphanoeca aperta 
Diaphanoeca cylindrica 
Diaphanoeca fiordensis 
Diaphanoeca grandis 
Diaphanoeca multiannulata 
Diaphanoeca parva 
Diaphanoeca pedicellata 
Diaphanoeca sphaerica 
Diaphanoeca undulata

References

Choanoflagellatea
South Dakota Highway 249 (SD 249) is a state highway in the U.S. state of South Dakota that extends from SD 47 to SD 34 in Buffalo County. The entire highway is located within Fort Thompson and is maintained by the South Dakota Department of Transportation (SDDOT). It is not a part of the National Highway System.

Route description
SD 249 begins in Fort Thompson at an intersection with SD 47 and treks northeast through open plains. The roadway continues in this direction for about  before curving to the east and merging with SD 34. SD 249 terminates at this intersection. The route is maintained by SDDOT. In 2012, the traffic on the road was measured in average annual daily traffic. The highway had an average of 500 vehicles. The highway is not a part of the National Highway System, a system of highways important to the nation's defense, economy, and mobility.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

 The Unofficial South Dakota Highways Page

249
Transportation in Buffalo County, South Dakota
Sellia () is a village and comune in the province of Catanzaro, in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

There were 1,300 residents in the town in 1960. In 2015 the town had 537 residents; about 60% of the residents are over 65 years of age. That year Davide Zicchinella, the mayor, signed a decree stating that "it is forbidden to get sick in the town."

Geography
The village is bordered by Albi, Catanzaro, Magisano, Pentone, Simeri Crichi, Soveria Simeri and Zagarise.

Notes and references

Cities and towns in Calabria
Somewhere in Palilula () is a 2012 Romanian drama film directed by Silviu Purcărete.

Cast 
 Áron Dimény -Serafim
 George Mihăiță as Ilie Tudorin
 Răzvan Vasilescu as Predoleanu
 Constantin Chiriac as Virgil Codreanu (Trotzki)
 Sorin Leoveanu as Gogu
 Ofelia Popii as Leana Mică

Reception
The film was watched by 12,253 viewers in cinemas in Romania between the premiere and December 31, 2014, according to records kept by Romania's National Center of Cinematography.

References

External links 
 

2012 drama films
2012 films
Romanian drama films
2010s Romanian-language films
Madison Airport may refer to:
	
 Central Kentucky Regional Airport, formerly Madison Airport, in Richmond, Kentucky, United States (FAA: I39)
 Madison Municipal Airport (Georgia) in Madison, Georgia, United States (FAA: 52A)
 Madison Municipal Airport (Indiana) in Madison, Indiana, United States (FAA:IMS)
 Madison Municipal Airport (South Dakota) in Madison, South Dakota, United States (FAA: MDS)

Other airports in places named Madison:
 Lac qui Parle County Airport in Madison, Minnesota, United States (FAA: DXX)
 Bruce Campbell Field in Madison, Mississippi, United States (FAA: MBO)
 Dane County Regional Airport in Madison, Wisconsin, United States (FAA: MSN)
 Blackhawk Airfield, near Madison, Wisconsin, United States (FAA: 87Y)

See also 
 Madison County Airport (disambiguation)
Mark Grigorian (, ; April 29, 1900 – January 10, 1978) was a Soviet Armenian neoclassical architect.

Life
Born in Nakhichevan-on-Don, southern Russia, Grigorian moved to Soviet Armenia in 1924. He graduated from the Yerevan State University in 1928 and was appointed as the chief architect of Yerevan in 1939, succeeding Nikolay Buniatyan.

Works
Grigorian designed (or co-designed) several major landmarks of Yerevan, including the buildings where the three branches of the government are housed—all on Baghramyan Avenue, and three of the five buildings around Republic Square, along with Eduard Sarapian.

Below are listed his most notable works, all in Yerevan:

References

1900 births
1978 deaths
Armenian architects
People from Rostov-on-Don
Armenian people from the Russian Empire
Soviet architects
20th-century Armenian architects
The Gongna Beach defenses are a collection of World War II structures built on or near Gongna Beach (now also called Gun Beach) in Tamuning on the island of Guam, now a United States territory.  These defenses were erected by the Imperial Japanese Army during its occupation of the island 1941–44.  The three surviving elements were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.  They are located well north of the main Allied landing areas of the 1944 Battle of Guam.

Gun emplacement
At the north end of the beach, about  inland from the high tide line, stands a gun emplacement with an attached pillbox.  The emplacement consists of two reinforced concrete walls flanking a Japanese 20 cm gun.  From this position a covered way leads to a badly damaged pillbox structure, also made of reinforced concrete.  At the time of its National Register listing, the pillbox was partially collapsed.

Gun mount
Near the center of the beach, about  inland from the high tide line, is a circular concrete gun mount, which is about  in diameter.  The exterior walls of the mount are  thick and rise about  above the ground; the central portion of the structure has been filled with coral rocks.

Pillbox
A circular concrete pillbox stands atop the berm overlooking the beach.  It is about  in diameter, and has a maximum height just over .  It has a single opening, facing southwest, that is presumed to have acted as both access point and gun port.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Guam

References

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Guam
World War II on the National Register of Historic Places in Guam
1940s establishments in Guam
1940s establishments in the Japanese colonial empire
Tumon, Guam
Beaches of Guam
The Captain James Berry House is a historic house located in Harwich, Massachusetts.  Built in 1858, it is a well-preserved example of Greek Revival architecture, notable for its continuous ownership by a single family.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 26, 1986, at which time it was owned by James Osmyn Berry, the great-grandson of its first owner.

Description and history 
The Berry House is located in the village of West Harwich, on the south side of Main Street between Silver Street and Belmont Road.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with an irregular L-shaped plan and a clapboarded exterior.  Its main section is rectangular and covered by a gabled roof, with a three-bay facade that has the main entrance in the left bay.  A series of ells, apparently contemporaneous to the main block, extend to the left and rear, visually unified by Greek Revival trim elements.  A porch extends left of the main block, supported by fluted Doric columns.  On the property to the rear of the house stands a carriage barn that also dates to the period of the house's construction.

The house was built in 1858 and is noted for its long association with the Berry family, whose history on Cape Cod dates as far back as 1643.  James Berry, for whom it was built, owned several ships operating out of Harwich.  The house was later owned by his brother Henry, and Henry's son Osmyn, both of whom were also sea captains.  Osmyn Berry was the first captain to sail the Cape Cod Canal. By the 1970s the house had passed to Osmyn's grandson, the cartoonist James Osmyn Berry.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Harwich, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1858
The 2014 season was the Miami Dolphins' 45th in the National Football League (NFL), their 49th overall and their third under head coach Joe Philbin. Following the appointment of Dennis Hickey, the team had a new general manager for the first time since 2007 after Jeff Ireland was fired on January 7, 2014. The Dolphins equaled their 8–8 record from 2013 and missed the playoffs for a sixth consecutive season.

2014 draft

Draft trades
 The Dolphins traded their original second-round selection (No. 50 overall) to the San Diego Chargers in exchange for the Chargers' second- and fourth-round selections — Nos. 57 and 125 overall. The Dolphins later traded the No. 57 selection to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for the 49ers' second- (No. 63 overall) and fifth- (No. 171 overall) round selections.
 The Dolphins traded their original third- (No. 81 overall) and fourth- (No. 116 overall) round selections to the Oakland Raiders in exchange for the Raiders' third-round selection (No. 67 overall).

Staff

Final roster

Schedule

Preseason

Regular season

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 1: vs. New England Patriots

Week 2: at Buffalo Bills

Week 3: vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Week 4: at Oakland Raiders
NFL International Series

Week 6: vs. Green Bay Packers

Week 7: at Chicago Bears

Week 8: at Jacksonville Jaguars

Week 9: vs. San Diego Chargers

Week 10: at Detroit Lions

Week 11: vs. Buffalo Bills

Week 12: at Denver Broncos

Week 13: at New York Jets

Week 14: vs. Baltimore Ravens

Week 15: at New England Patriots

Week 16: vs. Minnesota Vikings

The game's overtime ended when defensive end Terrence Fede blocked a punt to the endzone for a safety. Despite the win, the Dolphins were eliminated from playoff contention after the Steelers beat the Chiefs on the same day.

Week 17: vs. New York Jets

Standings

Division

Conference

References

External links
 

Miami
Miami Dolphins seasons
Miami Dolphins
Bottrel is a hamlet in southern Alberta under the jurisdiction of Rocky View County.

Bottrel is located approximately  northwest of Calgary, just off Highway 22. Bottrel features a historic general store with campground. 

Edward Botterel was an early settler who arrived in the area c. 1888. The local post office operated from December 1, 1909 to March 31, 1969, and was named after Edward Botterel despite the erroneous spelling at its adoption. The error was never corrected and the current spelling is locally used.

Demographics 
The population of Bottrel according to the 2018 municipal census conducted by Rocky View County is 5.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Karamitsanis, Aphrodite (1992). Place Names of Alberta – Volume II, Southern Alberta, University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta.
Read, Tracey (1983). Acres and Empires – A History of the Municipal District of Rocky View, Calgary, Alberta.

Rocky View County
Hamlets in Alberta
Calgary Region
George Harmon Coxe wrote a total of 63 novels starting in 1935, the last being published in 1975.

References
Carey College may refer to the following:

Carey College, Colombo 
Carey Baptist College, New Zealand
Carey Baptist College, Perth
Carey College, New Zealand
William Carey College, United States
Clicks & Cuts (stylised as clicks_+_cuts) is a compilation album released by Mille Plateaux in 2000. It is the first volume in the label's Clicks & Cuts series of albums focusing on glitch music.

AllMusic describes the album as "an effort to both investigate and define the glitch aesthetic", then in its formative stages, as well as the style's "official genesis" and "the touchstone upon which later volumes and successive generations would build." In 2017, Pitchfork placed it at number 21 on its list of "The 50 Best IDM Albums of All Time".

Track listing

References

External links
 

2000 compilation albums
Record label compilation albums
Electronic compilation albums
Ait Bouada is a town in north central Algeria.  The town is located in Kabylie, about 130 kilometres east of Algiers.
Ait Bouada is at an elevation of ~500 meters (~1650 ft).

Population
Its inhabitants are predominantly Sunni Muslims and speak Kabyle as their first language.

Geography

History
The town was mentioned by the French as early as 1846  
Following the colonisation of Algeria by the French, a lot of its inhabitants fled the region to Syria.

References 

Kabylie
Towns in Algeria
Populated places in Tizi Ouzou Province