Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Niall Henry Brophy (19 September 1935 – 10 March 2023) was an Irish rugby union player. He represented University College Dublin R.F.C., Blackrock College R.F.C., London Irish R.F.C., Barbarian F.C.,  Leinster, Ireland and the British and Irish Lions. He played as a Winger. He also represented UCD and IUAA in athletics.

Early life in sports
Brophy grew up in Clontarf with a keen interest in several sports and attended school in O'Connell School, where he was a keen athlete and member of Ronnie Delaney's relay team there. He subsequently attended Blackrock College. In 1954, he was Leinster Schools Athletic champion in both 100 yards and 220 yards and also took the same titles in the Irish Schools Athletics Championship. That same year, on St. Patrick's Day, Brophy captained Blackrock College to victory over Belvedere, captained by future Irish rugby teammate Tony O'Reilly, in the Leinster Schools Senior Cup (11-3).

UCD rugby and athletics
Brophy graduated with a B.Comm from UCD. In athletics, Brophy had five appearances for UCD in Track & Field Championships in Ireland, taking gold in both the 100 yards and 220 yards in 1956 and again in 1960. 

In rugby, Brophy, along with teammate Bill Mulcahy, became the first UCD players to represent the British and Irish Lions (then known as the British Lions), during their tour to Australia and New Zealand.

Ireland
Brophy made his Ireland debut against France on 26 January 1957, during the 1957 Five Nations Championship. He scored his first try for Ireland in this game. His last test for Ireland was against Australia during Ireland's tour there in May 1967. Ireland won the match 5-11.

British and Irish Lions
Brophy received his first Lions call-up in 1959 for the tour to Australia and New Zealand, but was not capped on this tour because of injury. He was called up again for the 1962 tour to South Africa, and this time won 2 Lions caps.

After rugby
Brophy was President of the Leinster Branch in 1981-82, Blackrock College RFC in 1985-86 and the IRFU in 1997-98. He was inducted into the Rugby Writers of Ireland Hall of Fame in 2003, and into the Guinness Hall of Fame in 2011.

Brophy was also named in UCD's 'Team of the Century'. 

Brophy was a regular golfer, playing in Portmarnock, Foxrock and Royal Porthcawl. He died on 10 March 2023, at the age of 87.

References

External links
IRFU profile
Lions profile
espnscrum.com profile

1935 births
2023 deaths
Rugby union players from Dublin (city)
Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Ireland
Rugby union wings
University College Dublin R.F.C. players
Blackrock College RFC players
People educated at Blackrock College
People from Clontarf, Dublin
Irish sports executives and administrators
Rugby union executives
Alumni of University College Dublin
Meier may refer to:

People 

 Meier, Annemarie Sylvia, German chess master
 Meier, Armin, Swiss cyclist
 Meier, Armin (actor), German actor
 Meier, Barbara, German model, most known for winning the third cycle of Germany's Next Topmodel
 Meier, Bernd, German football goalkeeper
 Meier, Bertram (born 1960), German Roman-Catholic bishop
 Meier, Billy, UFO contactee
 Meier, Carl A., Swiss psychiatrist and Jungian Psychologist
 Meier, Karl, Swiss chef
 Meier, Carson (born 1995), American football player
 Meier, Christian, several people of this name
 Meier, Dieter, a Swiss-Indian musician
 Meier, Deborah, founder of the modern small schools movement
 Meier, Dutch, American baseball player
 Meière, Hildreth (1892–1961), American artist
 Meier, John, German philologist and ethnographer
 Meier, John, Australian politician
 Meier, John H. former business associate of Howard Hughes, involved in Watergate
 Meier, John P., Catholic priest and Bible historian
 Meier, Julius L., businessman and Governor of Oregon
 Meier, Katja, justice minister of Saxony
 Meier, Kenneth J., American professor of political science
 Paul Meier, A Swiss/Lebanese DRTV Professional
 Ronald Meier, American professor of technology management 
 Meier, Megan, notable teenage victim of cyberbullying
 Meier, Myka, American-British etiquette writer
 Meier, Naomi, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
 Meier, Richard, American architect
 Meier, Richard L., American urban theorist
 Meier, Rob, American football defensive tackle/defensive end for the Jacksonville Jaguars
 Meier, Rudolf, Swiss Olympic boxer
 Meier, Sarah, Swiss figure skater
 Meier, Sid, computer game programmer and designer
 Meier, Silvio (1965–1992), East German activist killed by neo-Nazis
 Meier, Timo, Swiss ice hockey player
 Meier, Urs, retired Swiss football referee
 Meier, Waltraud, German mezzo soprano
 Meier, Wes, American football coach

Places 
 Meiers Corners, a neighborhood in Staten Island, New York City, New York, United States
 Méier, a neighbourhood in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Other uses 
 A historical kind of bailiff in parts of the Low Countries
 Sid Meier's Alien Crossfire, a computer game
 Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri, a computer game
 Sid Meier's Gettysburg, a computer game
 Sid Meier's Pirates!, a computer game
 Sid Meier's SimGolf, a computer game
 Meier & Frank, a former department store chain
 Meier & Frank Building, a historic commercial building associated with Meier & Frank department stores

See also
Meyer (surname)
Mayer (disambiguation)
Mayr
Meyr (disambiguation)
Meyer (disambiguation)
Meir
Myers
Lemaire
German family name etymology

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Yiddish-language surnames
Surnames of Liechtenstein origin
fr:Meier
The 1941 AAA Championship Car season consisted of three races, beginning in Speedway, Indiana on May 30 and concluding in Syracuse, New York on September 1.  There was also one non-championship event in Langhorne, Pennsylvania.  The AAA National Champion was Rex Mays and the Indianapolis 500 winners were Floyd Davis and Mauri Rose.  The National Championship was not held again until 1946, due to World War II.

Schedule and results
All races running on Paved/Dirt Oval.

 Floyd Davis and Mauri Rose shared the drive, but Davis received the National Championship points as the starting driver.

Final points standings

Note1: Drivers had to complete 50% of the race distance to score points. Points scored by drivers sharing a ride were split according to percentage of race driven. Starters were not allowed to score points as relief drivers, if a race starter finished the race in another car in a points scoring position those points were not awarded.
Note2: Mauri Rose started with #3 car at the 1941 Indianapolis 500 and did not finished, but he relieved Floyd Davis from the lap 72 in the #16 car and he would be a co-winner of the race. But he didn't gain points, therefore the final standings don't show his victory.
The final standings based on reference.

References

See also
 1941 Indianapolis 500

AAA Championship Car season
AAA Championship Car
1941 in American motorsport
Paulin Joachim (20 september 1931 –  24 november 2012 ), also known as Paulin Joachim Branco de Souza, was a Beninese poet, journalist, and editor, who later became a French citizen. He is known for his elegant language and was called "a legend of journalism in Africa".

Biography 
Born in Cotonou, Dahomey, Paulin was educated in several places including Lyon, France, and by 1971 was a French citizen. He also worked with French poet Philippe Soupault. After his graduation from the École supérieure de journalisme in 1958, he was recruited by Pierre Lazareff for France-Soir newspaper, which allowed him to follow political and intellectual debates on the eve of African independence.

Joachim's two volumes of poetry are Un nègre raconte in 1954 and Anti-grâce in 1967. He was political editor for France-Soir, an editor-in-chief for Bingo magazine, and manager for the African Décennie 2. He is also associated with David Diop. In 2006, he was among the laureates of the W. E. B. Du Bois Institute  for the W. E. B. Du Bois medal.

References

Further reading 

 Pierre Amrouche, Paulin Joachim, un Africain d'autrefois (1931-2012), in Présence africaine, 2013/1-2, 

1931 births
Living people
People from Cotonou
Beninese journalists
Beninese poets
20th-century poets
2012 deaths
This is a list of the complete squads for the 2019 Six Nations Championship, an annual rugby union tournament contested by the national rugby teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. Ireland were the defending champions.

Note: Number of caps and players' ages are indicated as of 1 February 2019 – the tournament's opening day. For players added to a squad during the tournament, their caps and age are indicated as of the date of their call-up.

England
On 17 January, England named a 35-man squad ahead of the 2019 Six Nations Championship.

Head coach:  Eddie Jones

Call-ups
On 5 February, Nick Isiekwe was called up to the squad.

On 4 March, Chris Robshaw and Jonathan Joseph were announced in the squad.

France
On 9 January, Brunel named a 31-man squad ahead of the 2019 Six Nations.

Head coach:  Jacques Brunel

Call-ups
On 22 January, Bernard Le Roux pulled out of the squad due to injury, and was replaced by Fabien Sanconnie.

On 5 February, Julien Marchand pulled out of the squad due to injury, and was replaced by Camille Chat.

On 16 February, Dany Priso was ruled out of the squad due to injury, and was replaced by Etienne Falgoux.

On 11 March, Dany Priso and Kélian Galletier were called up to replace the injured Jefferson Poirot and Wenceslas Lauret.

Ireland
On 16 January, Joe Schmidt announced a 38-man squad for the 2019 Six Nations.

Head coach:  Joe Schmidt

Call-ups
On 21 January, Tadhg Beirne was ruled out of the first two rounds of the competition, and Quinn Roux was called up in his place.

Italy
On 10 January, Conor O'Shea named a 31-man squad for Italy's 2019 Six Nations Championship.

Head coach:  Conor O'Shea

Call-ups
On 16 January, Marco Fuser and Marco Zanon were added to the squad.

On 30 January, Nicola Quaglio was added to the squad.

On 4 February, Engjel Makelara and Edoardo Gori were added to the squad.

On 21 February, Marco Riccioni was called up to the squad 

On 27 February, Oliviero Fabiani and Jake Polledri were added to the squad.

Scotland
On 16 January, Gregor Townsend named a 39-man squad for the 2019 Six Nations Championship.

Head coach:  Gregor Townsend

Call-ups
On 21 January, Luke Crosbie, Alex Dunbar, Rob Harley and Matt Smith being called into the squad as injury cover.

On 28 January, Rory Hughes, Stafford McDowall and Henry Pyrgos being called into the squad as injury cover.

On 4 February, Fraser Brown and Murray McCallum called into the squad as replacements.

On 18 February, Duncan Weir, Dougie Fife, James Johnstone, Magnus Bradbury, Zander Fagerson and George Turner were called up to the squad.

On 4 March,  Matt Fagerson, Byron McGuigan and Gordon Reid were called up to the squad.

On 11 March, Ruaridh Jackson and Kyle Steyn were called up to the squad as injury cover.

Wales
On 15 January, Warren Gatland named a 39-man squad for the 2019 Six Nations Championship.

Head coach:  Warren Gatland

References

squads
2019 Squads
William Brainerd Spencer (February 5, 1835 – February 12, 1882) was an attorney and politician of the planter class, elected as U.S. Representative from Louisiana in 1876, in a contested election decided in his favor and against the Republican Party candidate. That year the Democratic Party regained control of the Louisiana state legislature.

He resigned when appointed in 1877 as Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, serving until 1880. After that he resumed the practice of law.

Early life, education and marriage
Born on "Home Plantation," in Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, Spencer received his early schooling under private tutors. His parents were slaveholders. He was graduated from Centenary College, Jackson, Louisiana, in 1855 and from the law department of the University of Louisiana at New Orleans (now Tulane University) in 1857.  He married Henrietta Elam, sister of Joseph Barton Elam, who would later serve in the United States Congress.

Career
Spencer was admitted to the bar in 1857 and commenced practice in Harrisonburg, Louisiana.
He served in the Confederate States Army, with the rank of captain, until 1863, when he was captured.  He was held as a prisoner of war at Johnson's Island, Ohio, until the close of the Civil War.

After returning to Louisiana, Spencer resumed the practice of law in Vidalia, in 1866. He successfully contested as a Democrat a special election against Republican Frank Morey. He was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress and served from June 8, 1876, to January 8, 1877, when he resigned to accept a judicial appointment.

Spencer was appointed Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court on January 9, 1877, which position he held until his resignation April 3, 1880. He again resumed the practice of law in New Orleans, Louisiana.

According to his tombstone, he died in Cordóba, Mexico, April 29, 1882. He was interred in Magnolia Cemetery, Baton Rouge, Louisiana in 1882.

References

External links 
 

1835 births
1882 deaths
Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
Centenary College of Louisiana alumni
Tulane University Law School alumni
Confederate States Army officers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Louisiana
19th-century American politicians
People from Catahoula Parish, Louisiana
People from Vidalia, Louisiana
Burials at Magnolia Cemetery (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)
19th-century American judges
Core Sound LLC is an audio equipment manufacturer of microphones and audio electronics, primarily addressing portable recording and microphones designed using psychoacoustic principles.  Founded in 1989, it is a manufacturer of binaural microphones for binaural recording.  It also manufactures an Ambisonics first-order and second-order soundfield microphone used for virtual reality surround sound recording.

Awards
 In November 2006, Core Sound was one of 38 recipients of Pro Audio Review's PAR Excellence Award.

See also
List of microphone manufacturers

References

External links

Audio equipment manufacturers of the United States
Microphone manufacturers
The Juniper Dunes Wilderness is a protected wilderness area comprising 7,140 acres (28.9 km²) in Franklin County, Washington.  Established in 1984, it is noteworthy for the northernmost growth of western juniper trees that live among the area's large sand dunes.

Flora and fauna
Common wildlife found in Juniper Dunes Wilderness include mule deer, bobcat, coyote, badger, skunk, weasel, porcupine, pocket gopher, kangaroo rat, several species of mouse, hawk, owl, raven, quail, partridge, pheasant, dove, numerous songbirds, and rattlesnakes.

Other than the namesake junipers, no trees grow in significant numbers here.  Other vegetation found in the Wilderness include rubber rabbitbrush, green rabbitbrush, bluebunch wheatgrass, Indian ricegrass, white sand-verbena, Franklin sandwort, sicklepod milkvetch, turpentine cymopterus, hymenopappus, prickly pear cactus, sand-dune penstemon, lanceleaf breadroot, sand dock, Carey balsamroot, wild-hyacinth, larkspur, wild flax, snow buckwheat, desert parsley Indian-potato, and silverleaf phacelia.

Access
Currently no legal access to Juniper Dunes Wilderness exists, as the entire surrounding land is privately owned.  An agreement in early 2007 with landowners allows visitors, with permission, to travel on one of several old jeep trails that end near the Wilderness boundary.

References

External links 

 

 Map of Juniper Dunes Wilderness
 Juniper Dunes Wilderness Area - BLM page

Protected areas of Franklin County, Washington
IUCN Category Ib
Wilderness areas of Washington (state)
Yves Piat is a French writer and filmmaker, best known for his short film Nefta Football Club for which he received critical acclaim and was nominated for the 2020 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film and 2020 César Award for Best Short Film.

Biography
Yves Piat was born in Tourcoing (Nord). First interested in animation films, he took classes of Applied Arts in Brest before joining Joël Tasset's animated films studio in Gouesnou (French Brittany).

He currently lives in Nantes.

Career
In 2001 he directed his first short movie Tempus Fugit.

In 2018 his third short movie Nefta Football Club received critical acclaims and in January 2020 he was nominated for the 2020 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.

Filmography
Tempus Fugit (2001) : writer, director (short film)
The Last Moonwalk (2016) : writer, director (short film)
 Nefta Football Club (2018) : writer, director (short film)

References

External links
 

French film directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Colomb is a surname which may refer to:

 Friedrich August Peter von Colomb (1775–1854), Prussian general
 George Thomas Colomb (1787–1874), British Army general and talented amateur artist
 Georges Colomb (1856–1945), French botanist, science populariser and pioneer of French comics
 Gregory G. Colomb (1951–2011), American professor of the English language and literature
 John Colomb (1838–1909), British naval strategist, younger brother of Philip Howard Colomb
 Joséphine Colomb (1833–1892), French children's writer, lyricist, translator
 Philip Howard Colomb (1831–1899), British royal navy vice-admiral, elder brother of John Colomb
 Tazzie Colomb (born 1966), American professional female bodybuilder and powerlifter

See also 
 Yvonne Dorsey-Colomb (born 1952), American politician from Louisiana
 Michel Colombe (c. 1430 – c. 1513), French sculptor
 Collomb (surname)
 Coulomb (disambiguation)
Különös ismertetőjel ('A strange mask of identity') is a Hungarian movie, produced in 1955. It was directed by Zoltán Várkonyi. The plot of the movie is set in the Hungarian communist resistance during Second World War.

References

External links
 

1955 films
Hungarian drama films
1950s Hungarian-language films
Films directed by Zoltán Várkonyi
1955 drama films
Hungarian black-and-white films
Mesaio () is a village and a community of the Oraiokastro municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was part of the municipality of Kallithea, of which it was a municipal district. The 2011 census recorded 533 inhabitants in the village and 1,192 in the community. The community of Mesaio covers an area of 27.896 km2.

Administrative division
The community of Mesaio consists of three separate settlements: 
Mesaio (population 533)
Monolofo (population 370)
Petroto (population 289)
The aforementioned population figures are as of 2011.

See also
 List of settlements in the Thessaloniki regional unit

References

Populated places in Thessaloniki (regional unit)
Oraiokastro
Erebus purpurata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found on the Solomon Islands and New Guinea.

References

Moths described in 1888
Erebus (moth)
St Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, is on Scotland Road in the Vauxhall area of Liverpool.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History 

In 1804, the French Chapel was built on the corner of Dryden Street and Scotland Road. James Picton described it as 'a little quaint-looking brick building, surmounted by a cross, with a modest residence by its side.' It was founded by the Reverend Jean Baptiste Antoine Gerardot, an émigré from the French Revolution of 1789, and Freddy O'Connor makes the interesting point that during the Napoleonic
Wars 'French prisoners of war would have attended the church under supervision from the Borough Jail in Great Howard Street. Gerardot died in 1825, but his ministry was so successful that, by the late 1820s, a larger church was needed.

The famous Liverpool church of St Anthony's, Scotland Road, was built in 1833 and designed by John Broadbent. He was a pupil of Thomas Rickman (as for a time was Arthur Hill Holme) who also designed the tower of St Mary's Walton and the Classical church of St Augustine's on Shaw Street. At St Anthony's, Broadbent built a simple if not severe church with Early English buttresses and lancet windows and
a surprisingly large interior. The church has a commanding presence on Scotland Road, and even the dour James Picton acknowledged that 'the building is imposing from its size and proportions'.

In April 2008, a fire occurred within St Anthony's. It is thought it had started when a 3 ft candle that was left burning overnight bent over and fell to the floor. The church survived, although it had been described as a huge job to restore. 
The church only reopened on 13 July with a morning mass by parish priest Fr Graeme Dunne.

Local events 

St Anthony's plays host to annual beer festivals. In November 2007, the crypt hosted a beer festival, and again in September 2008

See also

Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L5

References

External links 
 Scottie Press: St Anthony's Church
 Thumbnail Pictures of St Anthony's

Saint Anthony's Church, Scotland Road
Saint Anthony's Church, Scotland Road
Grade II listed churches in Merseyside
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Saint Anthony's Church, Scotland Road
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1833
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Benito Vicetto Pérez (Ferrol, Spain, 21  May 1824 - Ferrol, 28 May 1878)  was a Galician journalist, historian, playwright and novelist.

As a historian, his main work is the Historia de Galicia (1865). He wrote stories and comedies in Spanish, as well as three poems in Galician language.

1824 births
1878 deaths
People from Galicia (Spain)
People from Ferrol, Spain
Spanish male writers
19th-century Spanish historians
19th-century male writers
I Am a Strange Loop is a 2007 book by Douglas Hofstadter, examining in depth the concept of a strange loop to explain the sense of "I". The concept of a strange loop was originally developed in his 1979 book Gödel, Escher, Bach.

Content
Hofstadter had previously expressed disappointment with how Gödel, Escher, Bach, which won the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction, was received.  In the preface to its 20th anniversary edition, Hofstadter laments that the book was perceived as a hodgepodge of neat things with no central theme. He states: "GEB is a very personal attempt to say how it is that animate beings can come out of inanimate matter. What is a self, and how can a self come out of stuff that is as selfless as a stone or a puddle?"

Hofstadter seeks to remedy this problem in I Am a Strange Loop by focusing on and expounding the central message of Gödel, Escher, Bach. He demonstrates how the properties of self-referential systems, demonstrated most famously in Gödel's incompleteness theorems, can be used to describe the unique properties of minds.

As an exploration of the sense of "I", Hofstadter explores his own life and those to whom he has been close.

The book received favorable reviews. The Wall Street Journal referred to the book as "fascinating", "original", and "thought-provoking".

Editions

See also 
 Feedback loop
 Phenomenology (philosophy)
 Identity: in particular, the Ship of Theseus paradox
 Russell's paradox

References 

2007 non-fiction books
Science books
Cognitive science literature
Books by Douglas Hofstadter
Basic Books books
Self