Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pierre Paul Cambon (20 January 1843 – 29 May 1924) was a French diplomat and brother of Jules Cambon.

Biography
Cambon was born and died in Paris. He was called to the Parisian bar, and became private secretary to Jules Ferry in the préfecture of the Seine. After ten years of administrative work in France as secretary of préfecture, and then as prefect successively of the départements of Aube (1872), Doubs (1876), Nord (1877–1882), he exchanged into the diplomatic service, being nominated French minister plenipotentiary at Tunis, fulfilling two terms as Resident-General.

In 1886, Cambon became French ambassador to Madrid; was transferred to Constantinople in 1890; and in 1898 to London, where he served until 1920.  In London, Cambon quickly became an important figure by helping to negotiate the Entente Cordiale between Britain and France in 1904 and serving as the French representative at the London Conference that resolved the Balkan Wars between 1912 and 1913.

Upon the outbreak of the First World War, Cambon helped secure British intervention on the French side. He was also the French signatory to the Sykes-Picot Agreement.

He was decorated with the Grand Cross of the Légion d'honneur and became a member of the French Academy of Sciences.

In 2014, he was portrayed in the BBC docu-drama mini series "37 Days" by the French actor François-Éric Gendron. The mini series depicted behind closed doors story of the events which led to the start of the First World War.

See also
 French entry into World War I

References

External links

1843 births
1924 deaths
Politicians from Paris
Prefects of France
Prefects of Aube
Prefects of Doubs
Prefects of Nord (French department)
Ambassadors of France to Spain
Ambassadors of France to the Ottoman Empire
French residents-general in Tunisia
Ambassadors of France to the United Kingdom
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
19th-century French diplomats
20th-century French diplomats
Bucculatrix lovtsovae is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Svetlana Vladimirovna Baryshnikova in 2013. It is found in the Russian Far East (Primorsky).

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are white, irregularly covered with beige scales mixed with darker scales at the base near the costal margin and in the outer field. The hindwings are grey.

Etymology
The species is named in honour of Yuliya Aleksandrovna Lovtsova, a Russian lepidopterologist who collected the species.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Bucculatricidae
Moths described in 2013
Moths of Asia
FC Metallurg-Oskol Stary Oskol () was a Russian football club from Stary Oskol, founded in 1997. It played in the Russian Second Division. Their first professional season was 2008. The team was called Zodiak Stary Oskol before 2009. During the winter break of the 2013/14 season, the team dropped out of professional competition due to lack of financing.

External links
Official Website

Association football clubs established in 1997
Football clubs in Russia
Sport in Stary Oskol
1997 establishments in Russia
Association football clubs disestablished in 2014
2013 disestablishments in Russia
Fjölnisvöllur () is a football stadium in Iceland. It is located in Grafarvogur, Reykjavík, and seats 700 individuals in one stand, but can hold about 500 standing spectators additionally. It is the home stadium for Icelandic football team Fjölnir.

Football venues in Iceland
Sports venues in Reykjavík
Marcipa is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Anobinae
Noctuoidea genera
Pasupateeswarar temple, Karur is located in Karur and is one of the seven Sivastalams. This city was called karuvoor during the time of Sambandar's visit to this temple. From the inscriptions so far deciphered, it is clear that the temple existed during the reign of the king Rajendra Chola (1012-54 CE) since he gifted away land to this temple. For the Kongu Cholas and Kongu Pandyas, the temple was a favourite and, it the drew undivided attention of the Vijayanagar rulers too.

Legend
Legend says that Kamadhenu, the mythological cow, meditated upon Siva to receive his blessings and the name Aanilai. Brahma is said to have worshipped the presiding deity here. Thus the Sthala Theertham is called the Brahma Theertham. Since Kamadhenu, the cow (locally call Pasu)  worshipped the presiding deity, Shiva came to be known as Pasupatheeswarar.

Architecture
This Shivasthalam is situated  by road from Coimbatore. There is also a railway station at Karur on the Erode - Tiruchy section of the Southern Railway, and it is about 70 km from Erode and 75 km from Tiruchy. The temple at Karuvoor is built on a  site. The front Gopuram is  in height. The presiding deity in the main shrine (Moolvar) is a swayambu lingam. He is called Pasupateeswarar or Aanilaiappar. There are two images of Ambal here, Sundaravalli and Alankaravalli. The shrine of female deity Sundaravalli is facing south. Images of mythological characters are found on the tower. There are 2 corridors inside the temple. The 100 pillar mandapam is a prominent portion of the temple.

Religious importance
It is one of the shrines of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams. Sundarar and Sambandar composed Thevaram Pathigam in this temple. The temple is counted as one of the temples located in the southern bank of river Amaravati, a tributary of Cauvery.

Festivals
The sun's rays falls on the lingam 3 days in a year during the Tamil month of Panguni (mid March to mid April). The annual Brahmotsavam is celebrated in the same month. Other festivals include the Eripaththa Nayanar utsavam, Navaratri in September, and Arudra Darisanam in January 22-01-2021 To 24-01-2021 3 days.

References

External links

 http://www.thevaaram.org/thirumurai_1/koil_view.php?koil_idField=79
 http://www.templenet.com/Tamilnadu/s076.html
 http://www.shivatemples.com/knaadu/kn3.php

Hindu temples in Karur district
Padal Petra Stalam
Karur
Turebergs Friidrottsklubb is an athletics club based in Sollentuna Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden.

Some athletes affiliated with it are Olympic high jump champion Kajsa Bergqvist and her coach Bengt Jönsson, sprinter Eric Josjö and high jumper Thomas Eriksson.

External links
 Turebergs FK

Athletics clubs in Sweden
Sports clubs and teams in Stockholm
1997 establishments in Sweden
Sports clubs and teams established in 1997
Sandra Love (October 12, 1945 – February 13, 2018) was an American Democratic Party politician, who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from January 8, 2008, to January 12, 2010, where she represented the 4th Legislative District.

Love served in the Assembly on the Commerce and Economic Development Committee and the Health and Senior Services Committee.

She was the Mayor of Gloucester Township, New Jersey from 1994 to 2006.

Love attended Eastern Michigan University, majoring in education, and Rowan University.

Love decided not to seek re-election in 2009, citing health issues.

Love died on February 13, 2018.

District 4 
Each of the forty districts in the New Jersey Legislature has one representative in the New Jersey Senate and two members in the New Jersey General Assembly. The other representatives from the 4th Legislative District for the 2006-2008 legislative session were:
Assemblyman Paul D. Moriarty, and
Senator Fred H. Madden

References

External links
, New Jersey Legislature
New Jersey Legislature financial disclosure forms
2008 2007
Assembly Majority Web site
 Fourth Legislative District Web site

1945 births
2018 deaths
Eastern Michigan University alumni
Mayors of places in New Jersey
Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
People from Gloucester Township, New Jersey
Politicians from Camden County, New Jersey
Rowan University alumni
Women state legislators in New Jersey
Women mayors of places in New Jersey
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
On The Rocket is a monthly television talk show that is aired on CP24 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It  broadcasts live on a chartered TTC streetcar. The program was first hosted by Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) chair and Toronto City Councillor Adam Giambrone. During the January 21, 2010 broadcast Giambrone revealed that he would no longer be the host due to the upcoming municipal election. At the time of that broadcast a new host had not been named, and the future of the program is unknown. In March 2010, Giambrone remained the host of On The Rocket and it continues to air on CP24.

The route the streetcar takes varies and viewers are invited to get on and off for a free ride and to participate in the live broadcast. The streetcar departs from the McCaul loop on McCaul Street, north of Queen Street (near CP24's headquarters at 299 Queen Street West) at 8 p.m. EST on the night of the broadcast. The program first aired on November 5, 2009.

External links
 CP24 Launches Innovative New Show ON THE ROCKET hosted by TTC Chair Adam Giambrone – Thursday, November 5 at 8 p.m. CTVglobemedia press release
 CP24 launches 'On The Rocket' broadcast from streetcar CP24.com
 On The Rocket With CP24.com

2000s Canadian television talk shows
2000s Canadian television news shows
Dog camp is a form of vacation for owners accompanied by their dogs with dog-centric activities ranging from casual recreational playtime to serious obedience or sport training. In many dog camps dogs can play and socialize throughout the day while supervised by their owners. Some of the activities at a dog camp might include running, fetching balls or frisbees, chasing other dogs, tug of war, socializing amongst playmates, and lessons.

Dog Scout camp

Dog Scouts of America, modelled after Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, offers several camps in addition to their regular programs throughout the year where dogs earn merit badges for achievements. At camp, owners and their dogs convene in a woodsy camp setting for a week, lodging in RVs, tents or cabins. There are numerous dog activities including swimming, canoeing, dock diving, agility, backpacking, hiking, freestyle dancing, bonfires and talent shows. Some of the activities cater only to the humans. Dogs are awarded their badges or titles in a ceremony at the end of the camp week. There are over 100 badges that dogs and their owners can earn. Clicker training and positive reinforcement are the standard forms of training taught at DSA camps. DSA also offers weekend workshops for those who cannot attend a weeklong camp.

Doggie boot camp

A doggie boot camp is an intensive program of training away from home with the owner being present to handle the dog, rather than the sending a dog off to "board and train" at the trainer's location without the owner. Some dogs which are fearful or nervous do not cope well being handled by a stranger and do better with this method of being handled by the owner with a trainer present. The owner and dog get daily one-on-one training. Dogs may be taught anything from manners and basic obedience to dealing with behavioral problems that need attention from an experienced trainer. Boot camps are not recommended for dogs with serious aggression problems because such a dog needs one-on-one training with an experienced trainer and there is a risk factor to being around other dogs and strangers. Boot camps also typically incorporate social activities for the humans.

References

Dogs in human culture
Abigail Keasey Frankel (died August 15, 1931) was a prominent club and civic worker of Portland. When the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women was formed, she was its first President.

Early life
Abigail Keasey was born in Fayette, Iowa, the daughter of Eden W. and Nella S. Keasey.

Career
Abigail Keasey Frankel was active in club affairs. She was the President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. She was a member of the Board of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs and President of the 8th District of the Missouri Federation. She was the President of the Portland Woman's Club and the chairman of the finance of the Woman's Building association.

She was for eight years a member of National Federation of Music Clubs as Librarian, Secretary, and First Vice-President. 

She organized the Portland Federation of Women's Organizations, acting as the first President.

She was for four years Secretary and lecturer for Anti-Narcotic Association of Portland, Oregon; for three years she was Superintendent of the Woman's Protective Division (Social Service) of Portland; she was the first President that the State Federation of Business and Professional Women of Oregon ever had. The Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs had a membership of six clubs: the Business Woman's Club and the Woman's Advertising Club of Portland, the Dalles Business Woman's Club, the Salem Business Woman's Club, and the Marshfield Woman's Club.

She was president of the Portland Presidents Club and of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs.

She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Personal life
Abigail Keasey Frankel was a former resident of Missouri, and moved to Portland, Oregon, in 1910, and lived at 8 East 17th. Street. 

She died on August 15, 1931.

References

1931 deaths
American philanthropists
Activists from Portland, Oregon
Year of birth missing
People from Fayette County, Iowa
Clubwomen
Cimitero acattolico di Capri is a non-Catholic cemetery on the island of Capri.
Established in 1878 by Englishman George Hayward, it contains 204 graves from a total of 21 different nations. Most of the people buried in the cemetery though are of English nationality, German, Russian or American. Aside from Protestants, also buried in the cemetery are Jews, Orthodox Christians and some Catholics. Notable interments include French Baron Jacques d'Adelsward-Fersen, Lucio Amelio, Günter Ammon, Gracie Fields, Norman Douglas and Jakob Johann von Uexküll.

After the Second World War, the cemetery saw a period of great neglect, which ended in 1986 when the municipality of Capri ensured the preservation and restoration of the cemetery graves.

References

External links
 
 

Cemeteries in Italy
Buildings and structures in Capri, Campania
1878 establishments in Italy
The Wales 'C' National Team is a football team that represents the Football Association of Wales governed Welsh football league system. The team is selected using players that play in the Cymru Premier, the highest level of Welsh football.

Home matches are played at various grounds around the country. The Wales Semi Pro team competed in both the Four Nations Tournament and the International Challenge Trophy.

Recent results

Players

Current squad

Squad to face England C at Altrincham on 21 March 2023.

Managers
  Mark Jones (2018–present)
  Terry Boyle (2008–20??)
  Tony Pennock (2003–2008)

Under 18 Squad
The FAW runs a semi-professional Under 18 squad using players primarily drawn from Welsh Premier League clubs.

Notable players 
Neil Taylor

Honours

References 

S
European national semi-professional association football teams
Acrodipsas is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. There are ten species in this genus all endemic to the Australasian realm:
Acrodipsas arcana -  black-veined ant-blue
Acrodipsas aurata - golden ant-blue
Acrodipsas brisbanensis - bronze ant-blue
Acrodipsas cuprea - copper ant-blue
Acrodipsas decima - Decima ant-blue
Acrodipsas hirtipes - black ant-blue
Acrodipsas illidgei - Illidge's ant-blue, mangrove ant-blue
Acrodipsas melania - grey ant-blue     
Acrodipsas mortoni - brown ant-blue
Acrodipsas myrmecophila - small ant-blue

External links
 Tree of Life Acrodipsas

 
Luciini
Butterflies of Australia
Lycaenidae genera
is a Japanese high jumper. He is the bronze medallist in the high jump at the 2003 World Youth Championships and the champion at the 2009 East Asian Games.

Personal best

International competition

National title
Japanese Championships
High jump: 2008

References

External links

Hikaru Tsuchiya at Monteroza Athletics Club  (archived)

1986 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese male high jumpers
Asian Games competitors for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
Matthew Burton may refer to:

Matthew Burton (Australian footballer) (born 1970), Australian rules footballer
Matthew Burton (English footballer) (1897–1940), inter-war English footballer
Matthew Burton (long jumper) (born 1987), British long jumper and champion at the 2013 British Indoor Athletics Championships
Prosperous and Qualified is the second studio album by free jazz ensemble Universal Congress Of, released in 1988 through SST.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Prosperous and Qualified liner notes.

Universal Congress Of
Joe Baiza – guitar, vocals
Jacob Cohn – alto saxophone
Ralph Gorodetsky – bass guitar
Jason Kahn – drums
Lynn Johnston – tenor saxophone, clarinet, bass guitar, baritone saxophone
Steve Moss – tenor saxophone, vocals

Production and additional personnel
Martin Lyon – photography
Vitus Mataré – production, engineering
Universal Congress Of – production

Release history

References

External links 
 

1988 albums
SST Records albums
Universal Congress Of albums
Strozzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Numerous members of the Strozzi family, an ancient later ennobled family from Florence
 Alessandra Macinghi Strozzi (c. 1408–1471), an Italian businesswoman and aristocrat
 Barbara Strozzi (1619–1677), an Italian singer and composer
 Filippo Strozzi the Elder (1428–1491), an Italian banker and aristocrat
 Filippo Strozzi the Younger (1489–1538), an Italian banker and aristocrat
 Filippo di Piero Strozzi (1541–1582), an Italian military officer
 Giulio Strozzi (1583-1652), a Venetian poet and libretto writer
 Leone Strozzi (1515–1554), an Italian military officer
 Lorenzo Strozzi (1513–1571), an Italian clergyman
 Palla Strozzi (1372–1462), an Italian aristocrat
  (1626–1664), an Austrian nobleman and general
 Piero Strozzi (c. 1510–1558), an Italian military officer
 Piero Strozzi (composer), an Italian aristocrat and composer
 Bernardo Strozzi (c. 1581–1644), an Italian Baroque painter and engraver
  (1882–1962), a Croatian opera singer
 Marija Ružička Strozzi (1850–1937), a Croatian actress
  (1892–1970), a Croatian actor and writer
 Zanobi Strozzi (1412-1468), an Italian Renaissance painter and manuscript illuminator

Italian-language surnames
A Simple Story () is a 1960 Soviet drama film directed by Yuri Yegorov. The picture was the 48th most attended domestic film in the Soviet Union.

Plot 
A woman loses her husband in the war and dedicates her life to the kolkhoz. Many started to dislike Sasha Potapova for her honesty and uncompromising character, however she is elected chairman of the collective farm. Unexpected love to the secretary of the District Committee Danilov makes her life happy and difficult.

Cast
Nonna Mordyukova as Sasha Potapova
Mikhail Ulyanov as Secretary of the Communist Andrey Egorovich Danilov
Vasily Shukshin as Vanka Lykov 
 Daniil Ilchenko as Yegor Lykov, Ivan's father
 Valentina Vladimirova as Avdotya 
 Irina Murzaeva as Sasha's mother  
 Aleksey Mironov as Guskov
 Oleg Anofriev as Agronomist
 Tatyana Babanina as Nastassya Mineeva (as T. Babanina)
 Nina Sazonova as Lyuba

Production
The character of Potapova was specifically written for Nonna Mordyukova. She was born in Kuban into a peasant family and her mother was a kolkhoz chairman.

References

External links

 KinoPoisk

1960 films
1960 drama films
Gorky Film Studio films
Soviet drama films
Soviet black-and-white films
Protocadherin-10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PCDH10 gene.

This gene belongs to the protocadherin gene family, a subfamily of the cadherin superfamily. The mRNA encodes a cadherin-related neuronal receptor thought to play a role in the establishment and function of specific cell-cell connections in the brain. This family member contains 6 extracellular cadherin domains, a transmembrane domain and a cytoplasmic tail differing from those of the classical cadherins. Alternatively spliced transcripts encode isoforms with unique cytoplasmic domains.

References

Further reading
Lüdemann is a surname of:

 Gerd Lüdemann (1946–2021), German New Testament scholar
 Hans Lüdemann (died 1913), German sailor
 Hermann Lüdemann (1880–1959), German politician
 Mirco Lüdemann (born 1973), German professional ice hockey player

See also
 German destroyer Z18 Hans Lüdemann

Surnames from given names
Actinodium cunninghamii, commonly known as swamp daisy or Albany daisy, is the only formally described species in the genus of flowering plants in the family Myrtaceae, Actinodium and is endemic to Western Australia.

Description
Actinodium cunninghamii is a small, compact shrub that typically grows to a height of up to  with leaves about  long and  wide. The flowers are borne in pinkish-brown, daisy-like heads  in diameter. The heads are made up of tiny, bell-shaped flowers surrounded by sterile, strap-like ray flowers.

A related, but as yet undescribed species presently given the name Actinodium sp. 'Fitzgerald River' and also commonly known as Albany daisy, is a sparsely-branched shrub up to  high with leaves  long, the heads pink and white and  wide. This species is more common than A. cunninghamii.

Taxonomy
The genus Actinodium was first formally described in 1836 by Johannes Conrad Schauer in the journal Linnaea, Ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange and Schauer later described Actinodium cunninghamii in John Lindley's A Natural System of Botany from specimens collected by Allan Cunningham. The genus name is derived from Greek and means "like the spokes of a wheel".

Distribution and habitat
Actinodium cunninghamii grows in moist, sandy soil in forest and kwongan and is uncommon in nature. Both species of Actinodium usually grow in winter-wet depressions in near-coastal areas near Albany in the south-west of Western Australia.

Use in horticulture
Actinodium sp. 'Fitgerald River' (sometimes as A. cunninghamii) has been grown in gardens but is a short-lived plant requiring good drainage and a sheltered position. It can be propagated from cuttings.

Cultural references
An image of A. cunninghamii was engraved for an Australian Stamp in 1985.

References

Rosids of Western Australia
Monotypic Myrtaceae genera
Myrtales of Australia
Myrtaceae
Plants described in 1836
Taxa named by Johannes Conrad Schauer
Endemic flora of Southwest Australia