Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Henri Milloux (13 April 1898, in Crépy-en-Laonnois – 28 June 1980, in Bordeaux) was a French mathematician, specializing in holomorphic functions and meromorphic functions in complex analysis.

Milloux did his secondary and undergraduate studies at the University of Lille from 1916–1921, although his studies were seriously disrupted by WW I. In 1921 he passed the agrégation. He received his PhD from the University of Paris in 1924 with thesis Le théorème de M. Picard. Suites de functions holomorphes. Fonctions méromorphes et functions entières. After several teaching jobs, he was appointed in 1926 as lecturer at the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Strasbourg. At Strasbourg, he worked closely with Georges Valiron, who left Strasbourg in 1931 for a position at the Sorbonne. In 1933 Milloux was appointed to the chair of infinitésimal calculus and higher mathematical analysis at the University of Bordeaux, where he remained until his retirement in 1965 as professor emeritus.

Milloux was an Invited Speaker at the International Mathematical Congress at Zürich in 1932 and again at Oslo in 1936. He established precise estimates that sharpened the qualitative results of Montel's theorem. He was elected in 1956 a corresponding member and in 1959 a full member of the French Academy of Sciences.

References

1898 births
1980 deaths
20th-century French mathematicians
University of Paris alumni
Academic staff of the University of Strasbourg
Academic staff of the University of Bordeaux
Mathematical analysts
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Officers of the Legion of Honour
People from Aisne
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 is the second greatest hits album for The Miracles (a.k.a. Smokey Robinson & the Miracles), released in 1968 on Motown Records' Tamla label. It contained the most popular singles from the successful Going to a Go-Go, Away We A Go-Go and Make It Happen albums of the 1965–1967 period. It also featured the 1964 non-album single "Come On Do The Jerk", and two B-sides, "Choosey Beggar" and "Save Me". The hit single "I Second That Emotion" was new to album. This album reached the Top 10 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, peaking at #7, and peaked at #2 on Billboard's R&B album chart. Ten of the albums' 12 songs were written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson, Pete Moore, Marv Tarplin, Bobby Rogers, and Ronnie White.

Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 was voted the 166th best album of all time in Paul Gambaccini's 1978 poll of 50 prominent American and English rock critics. The album was included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981).

Track listing

Side one
 "Going to a Go-Go" (Smokey Robinson, Warren Moore, Robert Rogers, Marv Tarplin) 2:45
 "The Tracks of My Tears" (Robinson, Moore, Tarplin) 2:54
 "I Second That Emotion" (Robinson, Al Cleveland) 2:44
 "Ooo Baby Baby" (Robinson, Moore) 2:45
 "My Girl Has Gone" (Robinson, Moore, Tarplin, Ronald White) 2:50
 "Come On Do The Jerk" (Robinson, Moore, White, Rogers) 2:45

Side two
 "Whole Lot Of Shakin' In My Heart (Since I Met You)" (Frank Wilson) 2:41
 "The Love I Saw in You Was Just a Mirage" (Robinson, Tarplin) 2:58
 "(Come 'Round Here) I'm the One You Need" (Holland-Dozier-Holland) 2:30
 "More Love" (Robinson) 2:44
 "Choosey Beggar" (Robinson, Moore) 2:32
 "Save Me" (Robinson, Rogers, Moore) 2:22

Personnel

The Miracles
 Smokey Robinson – lead vocals
 Ronnie White, Bobby Rogers, Warren "Pete" Moore, Claudette Robinson – background vocals
 Marv Tarplin – guitarist

Other Instruments

 The Funk Brothers – instrumentation

Producers
 Smokey Robinson, producer, Album executive producer
 Brian Holland and Lamont Dozier, producer
 Frank Wilson, producer

References

1968 greatest hits albums
The Miracles compilation albums
Albums produced by Smokey Robinson
Albums produced by Brian Holland
Albums produced by Lamont Dozier
Albums produced by Frank Wilson (musician)
Tamla Records compilation albums
Albums recorded at Hitsville U.S.A.
Amy Compton-Phillips (born December 3, 1963) is an American healthcare administrator who was the President of Clinical Care for Providence St. Joseph Health in the US. She is known for leading PSJH's treatment of the first COVID-19 patient in the United States.

Education and career 

Compton-Phillips holds a bachelor's degree from Johns Hopkins University and a medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine. She is also a board-certified internist and a CNN Medical Analyst. 

In 1985 she joined Kaiser Permanente, and she moved to PSJH in 2007. PSJH has 51 hospitals and 800 clinics across seven states. She became President of Clinical Operations there and was responsible for clinical care outcomes.

In Sept 2022, Compton-Phillips left PSJH. She then joined Press Ganey as their consulting division's president and chief clinical officer.

Compton-Phillips has chaired the High Value Healthcare Collaborative and served on the boards of the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society, Wellcare, Lumedic, the Institute of Systems Biology, and Multiscale Health Networks.

In the news 
Prior to the pandemic, Compton-Phillips was an active speaker about data use in healthcare and regular contributor to New England Journal of Medicine's Catalyst. She was featured in PBS Frontline's documentary, Coronavirus Pandemic, for leading Providence St. Joseph Health's treatment of the first COVID-19 patient. She regularly shared medical information about COVID-19 with the public and has since been recognized for speaking often about Providence St. Joseph's digital solutions to treat COVID-19. 

Compton-Phillips was named one of 2020's top 30 healthcare IT influencers in CDW's HealthTech magazine, featured by Fierce Healthcare as one of their Women of Influence in 2020, and named one of Modern Healthcare's Top 25 Women Leaders in 2021.

Personal life
Compton-Phillips is married to Louis Phillips and they have two children.

References 

American women physicians
Living people
University of Maryland School of Medicine alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
1963 births
21st-century American women
Lahore ( ) is an unincorporated community in Orange County, Virginia, United States, which was named after the historical city of Lahore, Pakistan. It is in the Eastern Standard time zone. The elevation is .

The village was named in the 1800s by the owner of a general store, after reading and studying a book about the Subcontinent.

Purchase of lands

Noor Naghmi, son of Pakistani broadcaster Abul Hasan Naghmi, brought the American Lahore to the news in 2007. The junior Naghmi is a financial services professional in Vienna, Virginia. After a years-long negotiation with farmer Nancy Wallace, who owned  of American Lahore (including the center of the town), Naghmi was able to strike a deal for 3 million dollars.

Noor Naghmi's plan
Naghmi told the Washington Post in 2007 that his 3 million dollar deal will turn Lahore, Virginia into a regional tourist attraction for South Asians and others.  His plans include a banquet hall fashioned after his hometown's famous Shalimar Gardens. He also envisions a library and a museum dedicated to the histories of both Lahores. He wants to open a bed-and-breakfast place to serve chickpea curry alongside eggs and toast. He wants to organize Basant with all its fanfare and pomp in the American Lahore.

As of 2021 the property has not been sold to Noor or anyone else. The owner has died and the estate has not yet been settled.

References

Unincorporated communities in Orange County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Phoenix is the fifth studio album by American indie rock band Pedro the Lion. It was released on January 18, 2019, through Polyvinyl Record Co.

It is the first album in fifteen years for the band, with their last album Achilles Heel being released in 2004.

Track listing

Charts

References

2019 albums
Pedro the Lion albums
Polyvinyl Record Co. albums
The Akron Fossils & Science Center is a small museum and learning center located in Copley Township, Ohio, United States, a few miles west of Akron. The building contains the Creation Education Museum, which features exhibits displaying the arguments for and against creationism and intelligent design, as well as an exploration of the relationship between science and the Bible. The building also houses several areas with interactive tour stations and activities focused on hands-on science. An outdoor park offers playground equipment and a 200 ft zip-line.

Throughout the year, the facility hosts a variety of educational programs. Some of the programming is targeted toward the religious base that supports the museum's creationist leanings, while many of the other programs maintain a straightforward, science-based approach. Activities like themed summer camps, presentations about fossilization, live animal shows, birthday parties, and Education Days take the more neutral approach. On the other hand, the center offers guided tours of the Creation Education Museum, as well as K-12 science classes, speaking engagements, and youth nights, all of which tend more towards the creationist approach. These programs are optional and are designed to promote pseudoscientific intelligent design theories in connection with the Judeo-Christian religious tradition.

History

It was opened May 26, 2005, by William Sanderson II, a financial planner and former Cincinnati middle-school science teacher. Sanderson has an MBA from Malone University in Canton, Ohio, and a BSc degree in education from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.

Since its opening, the facility has undergone several revisions and renovations to house its growing list of programming options. Fossilization presentations include hands-on experiences with dinosaur bones and eggs, permineralized teddy bears, and bivalve fossils, among other artifacts. Live animal interactions feature snakes, bearded dragons, guinea pigs, and sugar gliders.

Inside the Creation Education Museum, topics covered include abiogenesis, Mount St. Helens, the Grand Canyon, and the Ice Age. The museum also touches on several controversial subjects, including microevolution vs. macroevolution, Ica stones, OOPArts, dragons, intelligent design theory, Noah's flood, and several core tenets of creationism.

Criticism
The scientific community considers creationism to be pseudoscience. As a result, science organizations, such as the National Center for Science Education, criticize the promotion of creationism as a form of non-science. Glenn Branch, deputy director of the NCSE explained "[The museum's] scientific claims are simply wrong and have been debunked long ago, and students who are misled by them are likely to be at a disadvantage as they study science at institutes of higher learning."

References

External links
 Akron Fossils & Science Center official site

2005 establishments in Ohio
Museums established in 2005
Museums in Summit County, Ohio
Creationist museums in the United States
Religious museums in Ohio
New York's 61st State Assembly district is one of 150 districts of the New York State Assembly.  it is represented by Assemblymember Charles Fall (D).

Geography

Prior to 2021, the district included neighborhoods in Staten Island's North Shore. Following redistricting in 2021, the district expanded to include Manhattan's Financial District, Battery Park City and the shoreline of Brooklyn between Brooklyn Heights and Bay Ridge.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

2010

Past Assemblypersons
 Charles Fall (2019–present)
 Matthew Titone (2007–2018)
 John W. Lavelle (2003–2007)
 Robert Straniere (1993–2002)
 Deborah Glick (1991–1992)
 William F. Passannante (1983–1990)
 Elizabeth Connelly (1974–1982)
 Edward J. Amann, Jr. (1973–1974)
 Anthony G. DiFalco (1969–1972)
 Jerome W. Marks (1967–1968)
 James H. Tully, Jr. (1966)

References

61
Staten Island
Bouli is an animated television series originally produced in France between 1989 until 1991.

Synopsis
The Moon magically brings Bouli the snowman and his snowman friends to life and keeps them from melting.

All the snowmen live in a picturesque village hidden in the woods. Bouli's main goal in life is to be good to others, to help them, to smile and to involve them in a variety of activities and adventures, including sea voyages, skiing, ice skating, cooking, playing music, etc.

Bouli as well as all his friends are lovable and easily identifiable characters for children: the Sailor, the Footballer, the Tennis Player, the Trader, the Cook, the Punk, the Lifeguard, the Grandfather and Bouli's two closest friends: Bouli girl whom he loves, and a big bear who sleeps, snores and eats cakes.

Distribution

TV
The series originally aired in France between 1989 and 1990.
 In Ireland it was broadcast in Irish on the RTÉ Two channel originally from 2 September 1991, and later on the Irish language-specific television channel TnaG (now TG4) in the late 1990s.
 In North Macedonia it was broadcast in the early 1990s.
 In Israel it was broadcast on Channel 1.
 In Brazil it was broadcast on the TV Cultura channel.
 In New Zealand it was broadcast on TV2.
 In Canada it was broadcast on CBC Television as part of their Hodge Podge Lodge block from 1990-1994 and on Treehouse TV in 1997.
In Russia it was broadcast on Karusel.
 In Singapore it was broadcast on Channel 5.
 In Australia it was broadcast on ABC Australia from August 20, 1990 to July 19, 1994.
 In the United Kingdom it was broadcast on the defunct largest children's cable network The Children's Channel.
 In Jordan it was broadcast in its original French language on the French network of JRTV.
 In Saudi Arabia it was broadcast on the country's English language network Saudi 2 with the English dub being screened.
 In Poland it was broadcast on TVP1 in 1990-1992 and 2008-2009 and on TVP Polonia in 2009.
 In the Netherlands it was broadcast in the 1991-1992 season at least.
In Greece it was broadcast on ERT1.
The show was also broadcast in several other countries.

VHS and DVD releases
A French DVD box set of the series was produced in the 2000s. An English DVD release was never made.

References

External links 
 
 Bouli.fr - The official Bouli web-page!

1989 French television series debuts
1991 French television series endings
French children's animated adventure television series
1980s French animated television series
1990s French animated television series
Fictional snowmen
Male characters in animation
TG4 original programming
The Den (TV programme)
TVNZ 2 original programming
Television series by Mattel Television
Upware South Pit is a  geological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) north of Upware in Cambridgeshire. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.

This site has rocks dating to the Oxfordian stage, around 160 million years ago. It was then a coral reef, and has fossils of bivalves and ammonites, as well as corals, which show affinities with the fauna of the Tethys Ocean. It is described by Natural England as a key site in study of the Oxfordian.

There is access to the site from the Fen Rivers Way north of Upware. A small area of pasture in the north of the site, which is not open to the public, is also part of the Cam Washes biological SSSI.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire
Geological Conservation Review sites
Wicken, Cambridgeshire
Sicelle is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, located in the comune of Castellina in Chianti, province of Siena.

Sicelle is about  from Siena and  from Castellina in Chianti.

Bibliography 
 

Frazioni of Castellina in Chianti
The Bakhvistsqali () is a river in western Georgia, located in the region of Guria. It flows into the Supsa and has a length of 42 kilometres.

References
 Abkhazava I., Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, Vol. 2, p. 254, 1977. 

Guria
Rivers of Georgia (country)
Tributaries of the Supsa
Fires is the second album by London-born singer-songwriter Nerina Pallot. First released in April 2005 on her own independent record label, Idaho Records, Fires was met with much critical acclaim but did not gain commercial recognition.

After working as a support act for artists such as Sheryl Crow and Suzanne Vega, Pallot was signed up to 14th Floor Records, who were impressed with the audience response and after-show sales of her album. Thus, Fires was reissued in late April 2006 with revamped artwork and some slight remixes on some of Pallot's songs. The album entered at UK #41 and later, on the strength of the popular single "Everybody's Gone to War", made it as far as #21.

To date, the album has been certified gold in the UK for sales of over 100,000, and has earned Pallot a nomination at the 2007 BRIT Awards for Best British Female. As of 4 October 2009, the album has sold 138,563 copies in the UK.

Track listing
All songs written by Nerina Pallot.
"Everybody's Gone to War" – 3:54
"Halfway Home" – 4:26
"Damascus" – 4:42
"Idaho" – 4:29
"All Good People" – 4:16
"Mr King" – 4:22
"Geek Love" – 4:00
"Sophia" – 3:40
"Learning to Breathe" – 4:09
"Heart Attack" – 3:25
"Nickindia" – 5:28

Singles
The original release of the album was preceded by a download-only single, "Everybody's Gone to War". Two further singles, "Damascus" (June 2005) and "All Good People" (September 2005), the latter a BBC Radio 2 Single of the Week, failed to dent the UK Singles Chart. "All Good People" did, however, peak at #21 on the UK Airplay Chart in August 2005 and spent four weeks inside the Airplay Top 30.

After Pallot's success on the support slot circuit in 2005 led to her signing with 14th Floor Records, "Everybody's Gone to War" was re-released on download, CD, and 7" vinyl on 22 May 2006. With a memorable video directed by Marc Klasfeld and high-profile UK TV appearances, the song peaked at UK #14 and also peaked at #3 on the UK Airplay Chart.

A remixed version of "Sophia" followed on download, CD, and 7" vinyl after much delay on 2 October 2006, peaking at UK #32 (and #12 on the UK Airplay Chart). A fifth and final single from Fires, "Learning to Breathe", peaked at UK #70 following its release on 8 January 2007, but fared significantly better on the UK Airplay Chart, peaking at #22.

Chart statistics

References

2005 albums
Nerina Pallot albums
The Utah Tech Trailblazers football team, formerly known as the Dixie State Trailblazers, represent Utah Tech University in the sport of American football. The Trailblazers compete as a member of the United Athletic Conference (UAC) at the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) level in the  National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Originally a junior college program, the school joined the NCAA at the Division II level in 2006 and played in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference from 2008 through 2016 and the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference for the 2017, 2018, and 2019 seasons. In July 2020, they began the transition to NCAA Division I status by moving to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) in all sports except football.

In July 2021, the WAC reinstated football as a sponsored sport, playing at the FCS level. This coincided with the arrival of four new members that play FCS football; with Southern Utah University set to join in 2022. After the 2022 season, the WAC fully merged its football league with that of the ASUN Conference, creating what eventually became the United Athletic Conference, and Utah Tech accordingly moved its football team to the new league. However, Utah Tech is ineligible for FCS Playoff competition until 2024 due to NCAA transfer rules.

Future non-conference opponents 
Announced schedules as of November 28, 2022.

Footnotes

References

External links
 

 
American football teams established in 2006
2006 establishments in Utah
Il bello delle donne (Beauty of Women) is an Italian comedy-drama television series.
The story is about the lives of different Italian women.

Main cast

Stefania Sandrelli: Anna Borsi
Nancy Brilli: Vicky Melzi (1ª e 3ª Seasons)
Giuliana De Sio: Annalisa Bottelli Renzi Di Balsano
Lunetta Savino: Agnese Astuti Borsi (1ª e 2ª Seasons)
Antonella Ponziani: Francesca Cialdi
Caterina Vertova: Olga Astuti De Contris (1ª Season)
Virna Lisi: Contessa Miranda Spadoni
Eva Grimaldi: Elfride De Contris
Nicole Grimaudo: Tina  (1ª Season)
Gabriel Garko: Roberto Bobo De Contris
Massimo Bellinzoni: Luca Manfridi
Manuela Arcuri:  (4ª Season)
Urbano Barberini: Andrè Renzi
Damiano Andriano: Felicetto
Stefano Davanzati: Alfio Barba
Pier Maria Cecchini: Cirino Borsi (1ª e 2ª Seasons)
Maria Michela Mari: Palma Colombo-Verdesca  
Felice Andreasi: Giovanni Cozza
Pier Paolo Capponi: Conte Pietro Spadoni
Barbara Di Bartolo: Ludovica Spadoni
Philippe Caroit: Aldo
Fabio Fulco: Milko
Raffaele Buranelli: Giulio Trevi
Gippy Soprani: Clorinda Contegno
Elisabetta Rocchetti: Celeste
Antonio Giuliani: Gianni Bianco
Manuele Labate: Walter Bassetti
Ida Di Benedetto: Esmeralda De Santis
Maria Grazia Cucinotta: Rosy Fumo
Patricia Millardet: Angelina Brusa (2ª e 3ª Seasons)
Anita Ekberg: Ingrid
Eva Robin's: Pola 
Loredana Cannata: Elena Parodi
Ginevra Colonna: Irma Parodi
Martine Brochard: Baronessa Tonia Turati
Isabella Orsini: Saveria
Pino Micol: Otto Di Balsano
Daniele Pecci: Edoardo Di Balsano 
Cesare Bocci: Dario Di Balsano
Florence Guérin: Lilletta Di Balsano 
Pino Colizzi: Gabriele De Contris
Roberto Posse: Gualtiero Parodi
Emanuela Garuccio: Fanny
Georgia Luzi: Mavi
Vincenzo Peluso: Tony
Edoardo Leo: Ivan
Giusi Cataldo: Laura Del Bono
Michèle Mercier: Noemi Del Bono
Rossella Falk: Nina 
Francesca D'Aloja: Luna Tamberlani 
Francesca Nunzi: Fiorenza 
Laura Troschel: Myrtis Giovannelli

See also
List of Italian television series

External links
 

Italian television series
2001 Italian television series debuts
2003 Italian television series endings
2000s Italian television series
Canale 5 original programming