Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Laura Duke Condominas (also known as Laura Duke), born in Boston in April 1951, is the daughter of French-American artist and film-maker Niki de Saint-Phalle and American novelist Harry Mathews. As an actress, she is most notable for her portrayal of Guinevere in Robert Bresson's film Lancelot du lac (1974).

She grew up in France in the artistic and film-making milieu of her mother, who was struggling with mental distress. Her parents separated by mutual agreement in 1960, and she and her brother Philip went to live with her father. 

She married Laurent Condominas, a model and photographer linked to the "Zanzibar Films" collective of avant garde French film-makers, also known as the "Dandies of May 1968". The group were financed until 1970 by Sylvina Boissonnas, a French heiress with an interest in film production. Laurent appeared in Patrick Deval's film Acéphale (Headless) (1969) which followed a young man wandering through the aftermath of the 1968 Paris protests. A daughter, Bloum (now known as Bloum Cardenas), was born to the couple in 1971 in Bali, Indonesia.

Bresson had been planning a film of the grail legend for a long period. His original choice to play Guenièvre (Guinevere) 20 years previously had been Niki de Saint Phalle, Laura's mother, but the project had been delayed again and again. His final selection of Laura came about by chance when he came across a photograph of the daughter with no prior information about who she was or that she was in fact the direct descendant of his first choice. Lancelot du lac was filmed from the end of June to the start of September 1973 in Noirmoutier-en-l'Île in the Vendée, and first screened at Cannes in May 1974. Laura Duke later appeared in her mother's film Un rêve plus long que la nuit (1976) with Laurent, and a minor part in La Nuit porte-jarretelles (1985) a film by Virginie Thévenet.

In 2008-2009, Duke hosted several key production meetings for the full-dome panoramic film Maya Skies.  During this time, she began to develop The Curved Blackboard, a STEAM arts immersion outreach program, intended to benefit at-risk youth in the San Francisco Bay Area.

During 2015-2017, The Curved Blackboard held its first two years of classes as part of the Berkeley Unified School District, under Laura's direction.  The project was funded by the UC Berkeley Chancellor's Community Partnership Fund and the Berkeley Unified School District BALSA APEX program. The Curved Blackboard was included in the BALSA APEX showcase May 9, 2016.

In the 2017-2018 school year, The Curved Blackboard received funding from the BUSD Strategic Impact Grants for a series of after-school programs combining art, science and practical making.

Duke works as a cultural designer in Oakland, California.

References

External links

1951 births
French film actresses
Living people
Actresses from Boston
French people of American descent
20th-century French actresses
Sailfin moonfishes are a small family, Veliferidae, of lampriform fishes found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.  Unlike other lampriforms, they live in shallow, coastal waters, of less than  depth, rather than in the deep ocean. They are also much smaller than most of their relatives, up to  in length, and have deep, rather than elongated, bodies. They are characterised by their ability to retract the anterior rays of their dorsal and anal fins into a sheath.

Species 
The two extant species in two genera are:
 Genus Metavelifer Walters, 1960
 Metavelifer multiradiatus (Regan, 1907)
 Genus Velifer Temminck and Schlegel, 1850
 Velifer hypselopterus Bleeker, 1879

Fossil record
 Nardovelifer, from the Campanian of Italy.
 Oechsleria unterfeldensis, from the lower Oligocene of the Bodenheim Formation, Germany.
 Veronavelifer, from the Eocene of Italy.
 Wettonius angeloi, from the Eocene of Italy.

References
 

 
Animal families
Charles Brun may refer to:
Charles Brun (France) (1821–1897), French engineer and politician
Charles Brun (Denmark) (1866–1919), Danish politician, Finance Minister of Denmark between 1908–1909

See also 
 Charles Le Brun (1619–1690), French painter and art theorist
Lausenbach is a river located in Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Ohře (Eger) near Selb.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Germany
The siege of Nundydroog was conducted by British East India Company forces under the command of General Charles Cornwallis in October 1791, during the Third Anglo-Mysore War.  The fortress of Nundydroog, was held by the forces of Tipu Sultan, the ruler of Mysore. Tipu Sultan managed to successfully defend the fort and the British eventually retreated.

References

Marshman, John Clark (1863). The history of India

Nundydroog
Nundydroog 1791
Nundydroog 1791
Nundydroog 1791
Nundydroog 1791
1791 in India
Pierre Lalonde (January 20, 1941 – June 21, 2016) was a Canadian singer and television host, who was sometimes also billed as Peter Martin in the United States.

The son of Jean Lalonde, a popular singer in the 1940s, Lalonde attended high school in the United States but returned to Canada in 1960, where he worked at radio station CKJL with his father in Saint-Jérôme, Quebec. Shortly after, he worked in Montreal at CJMS.

In 1961, Lalonde moved to television station CFTM-TV to host a variety of programs, including the popular show Jeunesse d'aujourd'hui (Today's Youth). The following year he released his first single and made his first LP in 1963. Lalonde mainly recorded in French, but he released a number of singles in English as well.

Lalonde's success led to his own program, The Peter Martin Show, on WPIX in New York from 1967 to 1968. He also recorded one album, Introducing Peter Martin, under this name. His English-language shows included Music Hop, The Mad Dash, Circus and The Pierre Lalonde Show. He emceed the Telethon of Stars in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1983 and 1984 he hosted the Miss Teen Canada Pageant.

Pierre Lalonde received Quebec's Medal of Honour of the National Assembly in 2011 for his artistic contributions.

Death
Lalonde died on June 21, 2016, in Hudson, Quebec at the age of 75, due to complications from Parkinson's disease.

Discography
Pierre Lalonde's Discography

Filmography
Pierre Lalonde's Filmography

References

External links

 
 Pierre Lalonde at Discogs
 Pierre Lalonde discography at Rétro Jeunesse 60
 Article at thecanadianencyclopedia.ca

1941 births
2016 deaths
Canadian game show hosts
French Quebecers
Canadian male singers
Singers from Montreal
Apex Records artists
Capitol Records artists
French-language singers of Canada
Beauty pageant hosts
Deaths from dementia in Canada
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Deaths from Lewy body dementia
Seize quartiers is a French phrase which literally means a person's "sixteen quarters", the coats of arms of their sixteen great-great-grandparents quarters of nobility, which are typically accompanied by a five generation genealogy  ahnentafel outlining the relationship between them and their descendant. They were used as a proof of nobility ("the proof of the Seize Quartiers") in part of Continental Europe beginning in the seventeenth century and achieving their highest prominence in the eighteenth. In other parts, like in France, antiquity of the male line was preferred. Possession of seize-quartiers guaranteed admission to any court in Europe, and bestowed many advantages. For example, Frederick the Great was known to make a study of the seize quartiers of his courtiers. They were less common in the British Isles, seventeenth-century Scottish examples being the most prevalent. 

According to Arthur Charles Fox-Davies in 1909, there were very few valid examples of seize quartiers among British families outside a small group of "Roman Catholic aristocracy", and after diligent searching, he could only find two Britons who were entitled to Trente Deux Quartiers (five generations of ancestors who were all armigerous). 

Some held the view that, once a family had achieved seize-quartiers, descendants in the male line would continue to be entitled to the benefits even if they continually married non-armigerous women. Their use is now generally limited to genealogical, heraldic, and antiquarian circles.

See also
Genealogical numbering systems
Quarters of nobility

References

Heraldry
Genealogy
The Rochester Maroons were a minor league baseball team that played in Rochester, New York, from 1886 to 1887. They were members of the Interstate League in 1886 and the International Association in 1887. Their home games were played Culver Field.

The 1886 Maroons were runners-up for the International League pennant, the league's championship, with a season record of 56–39, which placed them five-and-a-half games behind the first-place Utica Pent-Ups.

References

External links 
Statistics from Baseball-Reference
Statistics from Stats Crew

1886 establishments in New York (state)
1887 disestablishments in New York (state)
Baseball teams established in 1886
Baseball teams disestablished in 1887
Defunct baseball teams in New York (state)
Professional baseball teams in New York (state)
Maroons
WJZS (106.1 FM) is a Fox Sports Radio–affiliated sports–formatted 
radio station licensed to Live Oak, Florida, United States, and also serving nearby Lake City. The station is owned by Southern Stone Communications as part of a conglomerate with Live Oak–licensed News Talk Information station WQHL (1250 AM), Live Oak–licensed country music station WQHL-FM (98.1 FM) and Five Points–licensed hot adult contemporary station WCJX (106.5 FM).  WJZS is also sister to two Lake City–licensed stations, News Talk Information WDSR (1340 AM) and classic hits WNFB (94.3 FM) through a local marketing agreement with their owner Newman Media, Inc.

History
The station went on the air as WLVO on September 6, 1991. On August 31, 2004, the station changed its call sign to DWLVO, and on August 2, 2007, back to WLVO. The station, which at the time broadcast a classic hits format, quit on January 14, 2012, after station owner Leon Pettersen, due to illness, was not able to operate the station to FCC requirements.

On January 4, 2013, WLVO returned to the air with a contemporary Christian format. On October 1, 2013, the station changed its call sign to the current WJZS. Effective October 1, 2014, WJZS was sold to Newman Broadcasting, Inc. for $2,500.

Effective February 1, 2018, Newman Broadcasting sold WJZS to current owner Southern Stone Communications for $5,000.

WJZS previously broadcast a News Talk Information format in simulcast with Lake City–licensed and Fred Dockins–owned WJTK (96.5 FM). That has since been swapped for a sports radio format.

Programming
WJZS is primarily an affiliate of Fox Sports Radio, airing many of its programs, including The Dan Patrick Show and The Herd with Colin Cowherd. The station also airs a regional sports morning show, Miller and Moulton, from the Florida Sports Network. WJZS also airs Jacksonville Jaguars NFL games via the Jaguars Radio Network and Florida State Seminoles football games from the Seminole Sports Network.

References

External links

JZS
Sports radio stations in the United States
Fox Sports Radio stations
Radio stations established in 1991
1991 establishments in Florida
Acidocalcisomes are rounded electron-dense acidic organelles, rich in calcium and polyphosphate and between 100 nm and 200 nm in diameter.

Acidocalcisomes were originally discovered in Trypanosomes (the causing agents of sleeping sickness and Chagas disease) but have since been found in Toxoplasma gondii (causes toxoplasmosis), Plasmodium (malaria), Chlamydomonas reinhardtii (a green alga), Dictyostelium discoideum (a slime mould), bacteria and human platelets. Their membranes are 6 nm thick and contain a number of protein pumps and antiporters, including aquaporins, ATPases and Ca2+/H+ and Na+/H+ antiporters. They may be the only cellular organelle that has been conserved between prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms. They behave differently in different organisms and therefore it may be possible to design drugs that target acidocalcisomes in parasites but not those in the host.

Acidocalcisomes have been implied in osmoregulation. They were detected in vicinity of the contractile vacuole in Trypanosoma cruzi and were shown to fuse with the vacuole when the cells were exposed to osmotic stress. Presumably the acidocalcisomes empty their ion contents into the contractile vacuole, thereby increasing the vacuole's osmolarity. This then causes water from the cytoplasm to enter the vacuole, until the latter gathers a certain amount of water and expels it out of the cell.

References

Organelles
On 17 July 2022, three dead bodies were found at a tiny isolated Aboriginal community known as an outstation, located  north of Alice Springs, in the Northern Territory of Australia. A firearm was found at the scene. Northern Territory Police investigated the incident as domestic violence.

Background 
The Northern Territory has some of the highest rates of domestic and family violence in Australia. Domestic violence-related murders are six times more likely to occur in the Northern Territory than elsewhere in the country, with Aboriginal women in Central Australia estimated to be 60 times more likely to be victims.

The female victim identified in the murder-suicide was later identified simply as A.K. Her partner and child were the male and infant victims, respectively. A.K.'s partner had a history of domestic violence. Earlier in the year, he was given a nine-month suspended sentence while in trial at the Northern Territory Supreme Court after unlawfully causing harm to a previous partner. According to one of the sisters of A.K., the male victim was physically violent to her and showed signs of coercive control, and after an incident revolving around physical violence, authorities were called and failed to arrive.

Incident 
On 17 July 2022, police found the bodies of a 41-year old man, a 30-year old woman and a 14-week old infant after receiving a report at 2:30 pm. They were discovered in a house at an outstation located  north of Alice Springs, the nearest town. A firearm was located at the scene, which was in the possession of the male victim.

Aftermath 
A week after the deaths, a vigil was held at Alice Springs with around 100 people attending the event.

A.K.'s two surviving young children were taken in by A.K.'s younger sister, Michelle.

The Northern Territory Police were criticised for their reaction to the incident. The limited amount of information released by them was noted by multiple people, including A.K's family. The fact that the deaths could have been prevented if police had taken action after previous violent incidents was also noted by several people. The lack of national attention towards the deaths was also criticised for not making more people aware of the lack of action taken toward family violence.

References 

Murder–suicides in Australia
Crime in the Northern Territory
2022 murders in Australia
2020s in the Northern Territory
Nicholas Otterbourne or Otterburn (c.1400–1462) was a Scottish churchman and official, clerk register of Scotland and a diplomat.

Life
Otterbourne is mentioned on 9 January 1450 as Master of Arts, canon of Glasgow Cathedral, and official of Lothian; on 20 March 1450 as secretary to James II of Scotland, and in 1454 as clerk of the rolls. He was one of those who had been sent in February 1448 to France on a confidential mission in connection with the king's marriage. On 3 November 1450 he had a warrant of safe-conduct for three months to pass into France; on 3 June 1455 a warrant from the king of England for a safe-conduct to England for four months; and on 11 May 1456 a warrant for three months. On 13 July 1459 he had a safe-conduct, with others, into England to confer with English commissioners at Newcastle upon Tyne.

Works
He is stated to have been the author of Epithalamium Jacobi II, Lib. 1.

Notes

Attribution

15th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests
1462 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Medieval Scottish diplomats
15th-century diplomats
Year of birth uncertain
Vicars of St Giles' Cathedral
Francis Edwards is the name of:

Sir Francis Edwards, 1st Baronet (1852–1927), British Liberal Party politician
Francis S. Edwards (1817–1899), U.S. Representative from New York
Francis Edwards (architect) (1784–1857), British neo-classical architect
Francis Edwards (The Bill), fictional character from the British television series
F. Henry Edwards, English leader in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

See also
Francis Edwardes (disambiguation)
Frank Edwards (disambiguation)
James Francis Edwards (born 1921), decorated Canadian fighter pilot during World War II
Pelagodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Species
Pelagodes antiquadraria (Inoue, 1976)
Pelagodes aucta (Prout, 1912)
Pelagodes clarifimbria (Prout, 1919)
Pelagodes cochlearis Holloway, 1996
Pelagodes flavifimbria (Warren, 1912)
Pelagodes forceps Holloway, 1996
Pelagodes furvifimbria (Prout, 1917)
Pelagodes maipoensis (Galsworthy, 1997)
Pelagodes ogasawarensis (Inoue, 1994)
Pelagodes proquadraria (Inoue, 1976)
Pelagodes rana Holloway, 1996
Pelagodes retusa (Prout, 1922)
Pelagodes rubellifrons (Warren, 1912)
Pelagodes semengok Holloway, 1996
Pelagodes semihyalina (Walker, 1861)
Pelagodes spiniseparati Holloway, 1996
Pelagodes subquadraria (Inoue, 1976)
Pelagodes subviridis (Warren, 1905)
Pelagodes tridens Holloway, 1996
Pelagodes veraria (Guenee, 1857)
Pelagodes viridicaput (Warren, 1897)
Pelagodes waterstradti Holloway, 1996

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hemitheini
Cobham Lake, when full, covers an area of around  and is located in New South Wales, Australia.  Cobham Lake is south of Milparinka between Green Lake and Salt Lake, the water is fresh and pure, reeds grow lushly and birds are in abundance. The lake is  beside the Silver City Highway.

Prior to European settlement the area around Evelyn Creek, a feeder for the lake,  was a meeting place for the Maliangaapa and other tribal groups from as far away as the Paroo River.

Charles Sturt passed the lake in 1844, and there are rumors there was a massacre at the lake in the early 20th century.

Cobham Lake Station is a cattle station, located near the lake .

References

Lakes of New South Wales
Allan Cosio (June 20, 1941 – April 29, 2021) was a Filipino painter, sculptor and production designer.

Career
Cosio, who was self-taught, was first noticed in the Philippine art scene during the 1970s. He started in theater as a thespian prior to becoming a set designer. He was a member of the Saturday Group of Artists.

From the 1970s to the 1980s, Cosio led the Arts Association of the Philippines as its president. His painting earned him sponsorship from the British Council and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.

Cosio has had his works exhibited in the United States and numerous countries in Europe and Asia.

One of his known works is the Art for Peace trilogy, which won an international competition in Baghdad, Iraq.

Cosio is also a recipient of the City of Manila Award for Painting and Sculpture and the French government-bestowed Ordre des Arts et des Lettres with a grade of Chevalier.

Personal life
Cosio was married to Ivi Avellana, a former theatre actress, with whom he had two daughters.

Death
Cosio died on April 29, 2021, in his home province of Pampanga from COVID-19.

References

1941 births
2021 deaths
Artists from Pampanga
Filipino painters
Filipino sculptors
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines
Huang Yishen (; born 9 August 2001) is a Chinese footballer who plays as a forward for Serbian club Kabel.

Club career
Huang made his debut for Kabel in the 2021–22 season, playing three games as the club were relegated to the Serbian League.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2001 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Chinese expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FK Kabel players
Serbian First League players
Chinese expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
The following is an overview of public housing estates in Yau Tong, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, including Home Ownership Scheme (HOS), Private Sector Participation Scheme (PSPS), and Tenants Purchase Scheme (TPS) estates.

History

Overview

Ko Cheung Court 

Ko Cheung Court () consists of nine blocks built in 2004.

Developed in the Ko Chiu Road Redevelopment Phase 5, the estate was planned to be an HOS estate. However, five blocks were converted to public rental housing and another four blocks were converted to government quarters before occupation.

Houses

Ko Chun Court 

Ko Chun Court () is an HOS court in Yau Tong, and was built as a part of the demolished Ko Chiu Road Estate. It consists of five blocks built in 1995.

Houses

Ko Yee Estate 

Ko Yee Estate () is built as a part of the demolished Ko Chiu Road Estate. The estate comprises four blocks offering 1,300 units.

Houses

Lei Yue Mun Estate 

Lei Yue Mun Estate () consists of five residential blocks built in 2001, 2002, 2007 and 2016.

Houses

Yau Mei Court and Yau Chui Court 

Yau Mei Court () and Yau Chui Court () are HOS courts and government quarters in Yau Tong, located along Lei Yue Mun Road next to Yau Tong MTR station.

Yau Tong Centre 

Yau Tong Centre () is a HOS and TPS court in Yau Tong, near Yau Tong MTR station, Yau Tong Bus Terminus, Lei Yue Mun Estate and Yau Tong Industrial Area. It consists of nine blocks built in 1981.

Houses

Yau Tong Estate 

Yau Tong Estate () was a resettlement estate but it is now redeveloped.

Yau Lai Estate 

Yau Lai Estate () is a public housing estate located near Eastern Harbour Crossing and Yau Tong MTR station. The estate was developed in four phases. Formerly an HOS estate, Phase 1 consists of six residential blocks completed in 2005. Phase 3 consists of 2 blocks completed in 2008. Phase 4 consists of 3 blocks completed in 2009. Phase 5 and 6 consist of 2 blocks completed in 2011. Phase 7 consist of 2 blocks completed in 2019.

Houses

References 

Yau Tong
Kwun Tong District
Derzsy's disease is caused by Anseriform dependoparvovirus 1, in the Parvoviridae family. It affects geese and Muscovy ducks.

The virus is shed in the faeces and thus transmission is horizontal, via the direct faecal-oral route and also indirectly via fomites. Vertical transmission is also possible.

Clinical disease only occurs in young geese and ducks between birth and 4–5 weeks of age.

Epidemiology
Several genotypes have been described. The genotype is based upon the sequence of the VP3 protein.

Clinical signs and diagnosis
Some signs of Derzsy's disease in geese include prostration and death in acutely affected goslings, reduced feed intake, excessive water intake, swollen eyelids, eye and nasal discharge, white diarrhea, the presence of a membrane covering the tongue, loss of down, and reddening of the skin.

Acute disease leads to death in most birds between the ages of 7–10 days. Clinical signs are quite limited in those cases. Older animals tend to show severe systemic and neurological signs and diarrhoea.
Adults do not show any clinical signs.

Viral isolation should be attempted for diagnosis, and immunofluorescence and electron microscopy can confirm the viral infection. Pathological changes may also help the diagnosis.

Treatment and control
No treatment exists for the viral infection. Antibiotics may help prevent secondary infections.

Vaccination is available in different forms, usually for naive flocks.

Good biosecurity measures should be maintained including adequate quarantine, isolation, separation of different age groups and disinfection.

References

Viral diseases
Poultry diseases
Clavus rissoiniformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the demersal zone off Hawaii.

References

 Kay, E. Alison. Hawaiian marine shells. Vol. 64. Bishop Museum Press, 1979.
 Tucker, J.K. (2004) Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295
 Severns M. (2011) Shells of the Hawaiian Islands - The Sea Shells. Conchbooks, Hackenheim. 564 pp

External links

rissoiniformis
Gastropods described in 1979