Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mont-Louis-La Cabanasse is a railway station in Mont-Louis, Occitanie, southern France. Within TER Occitanie, it is part of line 32 (Latour-de-Carol-Enveitg–Villefranche-Vernet-les-Bains, Train Jaune).

References

Railway stations in Pyrénées-Orientales
Patsy Seddon is a Scottish harpist, violinist and traditional singer in Scots and Gaelic.

Biography 
Seddon was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. She was a member of leading folk band The Poozies from 1990 until 2012, and the duo Sìleas with Mary Macmaster. She is a former member of Clan Alba and has collaborated with Dougie MacLean, Dick Gaughan, Gerda Stevenson and Karine Polwart. A Kodály-trained music teacher, she teaches harp and singing in Edinburgh schools. As of 2022, she is one of two Artistic Advisors for the Edinburgh International Harp Festival.

Sìleas were inducted into the Scottish Traditional Music Hall of Fame during the 2013 Scots Trad Music Awards.

She has a BA from the University of Edinburgh.

Personal life
Seddon was married to the late Davy Steele of The Battlefield Band.

References

External links

 

Scottish folk harpists
1961 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
The Poozies members
Cronk ny Merriu () is one of the remains of promontory forts in the Isle of Man. Close to Port Grenaugh, this site dates back almost 2,000 years. The bank and ditch of Iron Age date created a defensive promontory fort at Cronk ny Merriu. Later, a rectangular building of Norse style and layout stood here, part of a system of coastal lookout posts.

Several of the lookout posts, especially in Santon, where Cronk ny Merriu is situated, can be visited using the coastal footpath. All of the posts have a rampart on their vulnerable landward side, and excavations have shown that access to the fort was via a strongly built gate.

The Scandinavians who arrived in Mann in the eighth and ninth centuries sometimes re-used these Iron Age promontory forts, often obliterating the old domestic quarters with their characteristic rectangular houses; the fine example at Cronk ny Merriu has been used as the basis of the reconstruction in the House of Manannan.

Etymology
In the Manx language  (hill)  (the dead) means literally 'hill of the dead'.

Hill forts in the Isle of Man
Historic sites in the Isle of Man
Tourist attractions in the Isle of Man
History of the Isle of Man
Fritz Aagesen (June 11, 1935 – October 26, 1998) was a Norwegian author of two ghost stories books. 

Aagesen was born in the municipality of Kvæfjord. As a young man, he left Kvæfjord for Tromsø, where he found work with the roads authority. In his spare time, he wrote poetry and short stories, with a penchant for horror stories and ghost stories. Many of these were published in magazines and newspapers. One of his books was published in 1985, and a second one after his death. Upon the release of the first book, a review by Sissel Lange-Nielsen published in Aftenposten stated that "Grøndahl Publishing has given Fritz Aagesen's debut volume, Timen før daggry (The Hour Before Dawn), the subtitle 'Ghost Stories from Northern Norway.' And ghost stories are there, but they are so well told that I think they will become classic stories. Fritz Aagesen knows how to tell a story. The landscape and people function together in a concise and vibrant style that allows just enough time to portray the situation so that the reader can experience it."

Aagesen is buried at Elvestrand Cemetery in Tromsø.

Publications 
Timen før daggry, spøkelseshistorier (The Hour before Dawn: Ghost Stories), 1985
Skarvholmen, spøkelseshistorier fra Nord-Norge (Skarvholmen: Ghost Stories from Northern Norway), 2008

References

1935 births
1998 deaths
People from Kvæfjord
20th-century Norwegian poets
Norwegian male short story writers
20th-century Norwegian novelists
Norwegian male poets
Norwegian male novelists
20th-century Norwegian short story writers
20th-century Norwegian male writers
So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation may refer to:

 So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation (Dutch TV series)
 So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation (Polish TV series)
 So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation (U.S. TV series)
This is a list of cricket grounds in Zimbabwe.  The grounds included in this list have held first-class, List-A and Twenty20 matches.  Additionally, some of the first-class and List-A matches have come in the form of Test matches and One Day Internationals.

International Grounds
Listed in order of date first used for Test or ODI  match.

Non-International grounds

Proposed venue
Listed in order of proposed venue for Test and ODI  match.

References

External links
Cricket grounds in Zimbabwe at CricketArchive.

Zimbabwe
Cricket grounds
Grounds
Babette Pinsky is an American clothing designer known for creating Babette, a defunct line of upscale women's clothing produced and designed by Pinsky in Oakland, California and sold across the United States in department stores, boutique shops and an eponymous chain of Babette stores. Pinsky owned and managed the business in partnership with her husband, Steven Pinsky. They closed the business in 2016.

Early life and education
Pinsky was born and raised in New York City. Her French mother gave her the French name, Babette. She graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology. She moved to San Francisco in 1968 with her first husband.

Career
Pinsky founded Babette in 1968. Her husband, Steven, joined the company in 1990. In the early years, her pleated fabrics were created by a pleating factory in San Francisco. The Pinskys bought the factory in 1995. The company later moved to a larger factory in Oakland, California, where Pinsky designed and produced clothing in a 25,000- square-foot second-floor manufacturing facility on West Grand Avenue in West Oakland, employing 10 seamstresses and a number of other workers, including master pleater Leung Tang, an immigrant from Hong Kong.

The line was carried in hundreds of department stores and boutiques, and in Babette shops in San Francisco, Manhattan, Chicago, San Jose, Washington, D.C., Minneapolis and other cities. By 2014, there were nine Babette stores.

Pinsky's signature style featured what was then a "unique accordion-like pleating style" heat-pressed into microfiber fabrics. As the company grew, Pinsky employed co-designer Josephine Tchang. A single piece can have 3 different kinds of pleating.

San Francisco Chronicle fashion editor Sylvia Rubin credits Pinsky together with Issey Miyake with "reinventing" the Fortuny pleat in the 1980s. Rubin describes Pinsky as using "Fortuny pleats, knife pleats, cube pleats, flower pleats, chevron pleats, box pleats - or a combination of any or more of the above," in her designs.

Pinsky is noted for designing, in the 1980s, an intricately pleated, architectural, trapezoidal-shaped raincoat with a metallic sheen.

In 2008 the Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis held a special exhibit on Pinsky's designs.

References

20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American businesswomen
21st-century American businesspeople
American company founders
American women company founders
American fashion businesspeople
Living people
American women fashion designers
American fashion designers
American women business executives
American business executives
Businesspeople from New York City
Fashion Institute of Technology alumni

1968 establishments in the United States
Clothing retailers of the United States
Privately held companies based in New York (state)
Retail companies established in 1968
Companies based in Oakland, California
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American businesswomen
Aleksandar Dimitrov Paunov () (born June 19, 1949), is a Bulgarian politician and the leader of the current Communist Party of Bulgaria.

He was born in Pazardzhik and became an economist. After the collapse of the Socialist Bloc in 1989, the Bulgarian Communist Party was renamed the Bulgarian Socialist Party and shed its Marxist-Leninist ideology by moving towards social democratic positions. Several factions broke off from the Bulgarian Socialist Party, one of them being named the Communist Party of Bulgaria, which is currently led by Paunov. It is a member of the Socialist-led Coalition for Bulgaria.

Politics
Paunov is one of the only members of the Bulgarian National Assembly who voted against Bulgaria's entrance into NATO and the European Union. He also demanded the withdrawal of Bulgarian troops who were stationed in Karbala, Iraq.

External links
 Bulgarian parliament

1949 births
Living people
Bulgarian communists
Members of the National Assembly (Bulgaria)
Marxian economists
Bulgarian eurosceptics
People from Pazardzhik
Wadstrom is an unincorporated community of Ventura County, California, United States. Wadstrom is located along California State Route 33  northwest of Ventura. Wadstrom was served by the 20th century Ventura and Ojai Valley Railroad.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ventura County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Doedee or Doedée can refer to:

 Stef Doedée (1987), a Dutch retired goalkeeper and current goalkeeping trainer
 Tom Doedee (1997), an Australian rules footballer
The Bicol Regional Hospital and Medical Center (BRHMC) is a tertiary level government hospital in the Philippines with an authorized bed capacity of eight hundred (800).  It is located in Daraga, Albay.

References

Hospitals in the Philippines
Eleanor Sleath (15 October 1770, in Loughborough – 5 May 1847, in Sileby) was an English novelist, best known for her 1798 gothic novel, The Orphan of the Rhine, which was listed as one of the seven "horrid novels" by Jane Austen in her novel Northanger Abbey.

Publications
The Orphan of the Rhine, 1798
Who's the Murderer?, 1802
The Bristol Heiress; or the Errors of Education, 1809
The Nocturnal Minstrel; or the Spirit of the Woods, 1810
Pyrenean Banditti, 1811
Glenowen; or The Fairy Palace; 1812

Biography 
For a long time, little was known of Sleath's life. She is mentioned in the Biographical Dictionary of Living Authors, published in 1816, accompanied by a list of her works. Michael Sadleir had speculated about her religion, and Devendra Varma posited that she might be the widow of a surgeon.

In 2012, Rebecca Czlapinski and Eric C. Wheeler published 'The Real Eleanor Sleath' in Studies in Gothic Fiction. They established that Eleanor Carter was born to Thomas and Elizabeth Carter. She was the youngest of their five children. She married Joseph Barnabus Sleath, a surgeon and apothecary, in September 1792 and moved to Nuneaton. Eleanor gave birth to a son also named Joseph Barnabus soon after her marriage, but in 1794 this son died. Four weeks later, Eleanor's husband died, leaving her in significant debt. In November 1794, she returned to her family home in Leicester to care for her elderly mother.

During the time between Sleath's return to Leicester and the publication of her first novel, little is known about her life. She appears to have associated with Susanna Watts and other literary-minded neighbours. Sleath moved to a more rural home with her family in 1801. In 1807, Ann Dudley became suspicious that Sleath was too close with her husband, the Reverend John Dudley, after Sleath's sister-in-law Elizabeth made a sarcastic comment. After controversy, gossip, and legal threats, the Dudley's moved away from the area (and later separated in 1811), and Sleath had a period of productivity during which she wrote several books.

In 1813, Sleath's brother and mother died, and she moved to Loughborough. Ann Dudley died in 1823, and John Dudley and Sleath married on 1 April 1823 and settled in Sileby. Eleanor died of liver disease on 5 May 1847.

References

1770 births
1847 deaths
18th-century British women writers
19th-century English women writers
18th-century English novelists
19th-century English novelists
English horror writers
English women novelists
Writers of Gothic fiction
Women horror writers
People from Loughborough
18th-century English women
18th-century English people
Plutella haasi is a species of moth belonging to the family Plutellidae.

It is native to Europe and Northern America.

References

Plutellidae
Moths described in 1883
by K. Kosako is a BSD licensed regular expression library that supports a variety of character encodings. The Ruby programming language, in version 1.9, as well as PHP's multi-byte string module (since PHP5), use Oniguruma as their regular expression engine.  It is also used in products such as Atom, EDK2 UEFI, GyazMail, Take Command Console, Tera Term, TextMate and SubEthaEdit.

There is also a forked Oniguruma version called "Onigmo" (Oniguruma-mod) which includes some features introduced in Perl 5.10+.  Ruby since version 2.0 has also switched to it and features have been backported from ruby to Onigmo. Take Command Console since version 20 has also switched to Onigmo.

See also
 Comparison of regular expression engines

References

External links
 
 Archive of Oniguruma Homepage as of August 7, 2015

Regular expressions
Software using the BSD license
Nong Pa Khrang () is a tambon (subdistrict) of Mueang Chiang Mai District, in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 8,423 people. The tambon contains seven mubans (villages).

References

Tambon of Chiang Mai province
Populated places in Chiang Mai province
The  is a children's hospital in Yokohama, Japan. The center is a core facility of pediatric care for Kanagawa Prefecture. It consists of a research institute and hospital, and is now an ancillary establishment of Kanagawa Prefectural Hospital Organization.

History
The Kanagawa Children's Medical Center was established in 1970 as the first children's hospital in Kanagawa Prefecture.

Organization
Hospital
Clinical Research Institute

References

External links
 
KCMC Clinical Research Institute

Hospital buildings completed in 1970
Children's hospitals
Hospitals established in 1970
Hospitals in Yokohama
1970 establishments in Japan
Child-related organizations in Japan
Alucita amalopis is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found on Samoa.

References

Moths described in 1927
Alucitidae
Moths of Oceania
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
The Democratic Party is a political party in Zambia. The party was launched in 1991.

Its current leader is Judith Phiri-Nkonge. Before October 2022, the leader was Harry Kalaba, who was the party's candidate for president in the 2021 Zambian general election. Before 2018, the party was led by Emmanuel Mubanga Mwamba.

Electoral history

Presidential elections

National Assembly elections

References 

1991 establishments in Zambia
Political parties established in 1991
Political parties in Zambia
Francis Charles Gaudion (22 June 1882 – 12 July 1952) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

Frank Gaudion's profile at Collingwood Forever

1882 births
1952 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Collingwood Football Club players
People from Port Melbourne
There are several stadiums in Romania with the name Stadionul Victoria:

 Stadionul Victoria (Vânju Mare)
 Stadionul Victoria (București), renamed Stadionul Florea Dumitrache.
 Stadionul Victoria-Cetate
 Stadionul Victoria Someșeni
The Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Performance in a New Scripted Series was one of the annual Independent Spirit Awards to honor an actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a new scripted series. It was first presented in 2020 with Shira Haas being the first recipient of the award for her role as Esther "Esty" Shapiro in miniseries Unorthodox and the last recipient of the award is Thuso Mbedu for her role as Cora Randall in The Underground Railroad. 

In 2022, it was announced that the acting categories would be retired and replaced with two gender neutral categories: Best Lead Performance in a New Scripted Series & Best Supporting Performance in a New Scripted Series.

Winners and nominees

2020s

References

Best New Scripted Film
American television awards
Awards established in 2020
M-56 was a state trunkline highway in the southeastern part of the US state of Michigan. It existed from 1919 until 1957. The highway ran north from Monroe, where it connected with US Highway 24 (US 24, Telegraph Road), to Flat Rock where it terminated at an intersection with US 24/US 25. Before a series of truncations in the 1950s, the highway continued along the Huron River to New Boston and Belleville. The trunkline was progressively scaled back to Flat Rock before being decommissioned in 1957.

Route description
When it was decommissioned in 1957, M-56 started at an intersection with US 24 (Telegraph Road) on the west side of Monroe. From there, the trunkline ran southeasterly along Elm Avenue to an intersection with US 25 (Dixie Highway, now M-125) in downtown. M-56 also intersected US 24A (now Interstate 75, I-75) just outside town. The highway continued northeasterly past Sterling State Park and along Brest Bay in the communities of Detroit Beach and Woodland Beach. Turning inland near Stony Point, the trunkline followed Dixie Highway across the Swan Creek. North of the creek, Dixie Highway met US Turnpike, and M-56 followed Dixie Highway northward into South Rockwood. In that village, the trunkline turned northeasterly parallel to US 24 to cross the Huron River. On the north side of the river, M-56 followed the southernmost end of Fort Street to Huron River Drive, turning northwesterly along the latter road. The highway ran through an intersection with US 24A and parallel to the river into Flat Rock, where it terminated at the intersection with US 24/US 25 (Telegraph Road, now just US 24).

History
When the state highway system was first signposted in 1919, M-56 was assigned to roadways that ran northeasterly from the Ohio state line to the Belleville area. When the United States Numbered Highway System was created on November 11, 1926, the southern section between the state line and Monroe was redesignated as a section of US 25. In the 1940s, the northern end was rerouted north from New Boston to follow M-112 along the Willow Run Expressway (now I-94 and part of the Detroit Industrial Freeway) into Belleville north to US 112. In late 1954 or early 1955, the northern end was changed again, this time truncating the highway to end at New Boston. The northern end was shortened again to terminate at US 24/US 25 in Flat Rock in 1956. The remainder of the highway from Monroe to Flat Rock was removed and decommissioned from the state highway system the next year, becoming county roads under the jurisdiction of Monroe and Wayne counties.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

056-1
Transportation in Monroe County, Michigan
Transportation in Wayne County, Michigan
Hypatima demonstrata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found on New Guinea, where it has been recorded from the Kei Islands.

The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are pale fuscous speckled with whitish, somewhat sprinkled darker fuscous and with a large dark fuscous rounded-triangular blotch on the middle of the costa, reaching more than halfway across the wing. There is a slight dark fuscous strigula beneath the costa at two-thirds. The hindwings are violet blue hyaline, with the veins and termen irregularly suffused with grey and the apical third grey.

References

Hypatima
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths described in 1920
The 1939 Finnish Grand Prix was a Grand Prix motor race held at Eläintarharata on 7 May 1939.

Classification

Grand Prix race reports
Grand Prix
Finnish
Finnish Grand Prix
The Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest (, SZFE) is an educational institution founded in 1865 in Budapest, Hungary. It became a university in 2000 and the name was changed to University of Theatre and Film Arts.

On 31 August 2020, the university's management resigned in protest at the imposition of a government-appointed board of trustees which they saw as limiting the university's autonomous status.

Notable alumni
Vilmos Zsigmond – Academy Award–winning (1977) (also nominated in 1978, 1984 and 2006), BAFTA Award-winning (1979) (also nominated in 1972 for three different films and 1978) and Emmy Award–winning (1993) (also nominated in 2002) cinematographer; Pierre Angénieux Excellens in Cinematography (2014)
István Szabó – Academy Award-winning (1981) (also nominated in 1963, 1980, 1985 and 1988), BAFTA Award–winning (1985) and Golden Globe Award–nominee (1985 and 1988) director
László Kovács – cinematographer
József Mikó – cinematographer
Miklós Jancsó – Cannes Film Festival Award-winning (1972) and Kossuth Prize–winning director (1973, 2006)
Lajos Koltai – Kossuth Prize–winning and Academy Award-nominee (2001) cinematographer
Gábor Bódy – director
Béla Tarr – Kossuth Prize (2003) and Silver Bear Grand Jury Prize–winning director (2011)
Géza Röhrig – Kossuth Prize–winning actor (2016)
Kristóf Deák – Academy Award–winning director (2016)
Alexandra Borbély – European Film Award-winning actress (2017)
Károly Makk – Kossuth Prize–winning director (1973)
Dénes Nagy – Silver Bear–winning director (2021)
Mari Törőcsik – Cannes Film Festival (1976) and three–time Kossuth Prize–winning actress (1973, 1999 and 2019)
Hilda Gobbi – Kossuth Prize–winning actress (1949)
Ildikó Enyedi – Academy Award–nominee (2017) and Golden Bear-winning director (2017)
Nimród Antal – director
Mátyás Erdély – Kossuth Prize–winning cinematographer (2016)
Kornél Mundruczó – Prix Un Certain Regard–winner director (2014)
Károly Eperjes – Kossuth Prize–winning actor (1999)
Cecília Esztergályos – Kossuth Prize–winning actress (2018)
László Lugossy – Silver Bear Grand Jury Prize–winning director (1985)
Marcell Rév – Emmy Award–winning (2022) (also nominated in 2021) cinematographer
Miklós László – playwright

References

External links
Official website in English

Educational institutions established in 1865
Universities in Budapest
Art schools in Hungary
Arts organizations established in 1865
1865 establishments in the Austrian Empire
Lin Hsi-shan (; born 17 March 1962) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Secretary-General of Legislative Yuan from 1 March 1999 until 31 January 2016.

Early life
Lin was born in Changhua County on 17 March 1962. He attended Chinese Culture University, where he earned a master's degree in architectural and urban planning.

Early career
Lin was elected as legislator for three consecutive terms in 1990-1999 during 1st to 3rd legislatures. During the term, he had been the convener for the Foreign Affairs and National Defense Committee, Economic Affairs Committee and Judiciary and Organic Laws and Statutes Committee; the member of Procedure Committee; the chairperson of the Judiciary and Economics Coordination Committees at the Legislative Yuan of Kuomintang (KMT); the senior deputy clerk of KMT (caucus) at Legislative Yuan; and deputy chief of KMT Coordination Committee at Legislative Yuan.

Secretary General
Lin was arrested in January 2016, as the Taipei Prosecutors Office suspected that the Legislative Yuan was favoring a certain computer company in negotiation for supply contracts. The contracts won by Far Net Technologies totaled NT$200 million, in return for over NT$10 million in kickbacks paid out to Lin. He was indicted on charges of corruption in May. The Taipei District Court ruled a year later that Lin was to serve sixteen years in prison. Upon appeal, the Taiwan High Court reduced Lin's sentence to fifteen years.  Lin filed another appeal to the Supreme Court, which remanded the case to the High Court. The High Court found him guilty of ten offenses in a decision announced on 18 July 2019, and Lin reported to the Taipei District Prosecutors Office's Enforcement Section on 19 July 2019 to serve a 36-year sentence.

Personal life
Lin is married to Liu Hsin-wei.

References

Chinese Culture University alumni
Living people
1962 births
Members of the 1st Legislative Yuan in Taiwan
Members of the 2nd Legislative Yuan
Members of the 3rd Legislative Yuan
Kuomintang Members of the Legislative Yuan in Taiwan
Changhua County Members of the Legislative Yuan
Taiwanese politicians convicted of corruption