Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rousset (; ) is a commune in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in southern France close to Aix-en-Provence.

History
Although Rousset can be traced back to the Romans, the first written mention comes in a 1050 document, under the name of "Rosselun" or "roscetum rosetum". In the Middle Ages, a castle as well as  a church and chapels were built, as dwellings increased.

In the 9th century, Rousset belonged to the Abbey of Saint-Victor, then by 1143 the Knights Templar took over, followed by the Knights of Malta in 1307. In the 15th century, it belonged to Guillaume de Littera (1371-1452).

Under the French Revolution, the castle was destroyed.

The church was built in 1861.

It is now home to a semiconductor fab and research center of STMicroelectronics and until 2014 also of another fab of  (originally set up by Atmel)

Cross of Provence
The fourth Croix de Provence on the Montagne Sainte-Victoire was erected in 1875, on the initiative of the parish priest of Rousset, Father Meissonnier, to ward off two evils: smallpox and the aftermath of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870.

Population

Twin towns
Rousset is twinned with Kirkop in Malta.

See also
Communes of the Bouches-du-Rhône department

References

External links

Official website

Communes of Bouches-du-Rhône
Bouches-du-Rhône communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Needle (I11) is a Dungeons & Dragons module.
Author: Frank Mentzer (1987).

Plot summary
Needle is an adventure in which the player characters recover a magical obelisk from a distant jungle, and which turns out to be a door to another world.

In this adventure, the player characters volunteer for a king to explore a dense jungle that was once home to a great civilization, with a magic obelisk at its center. In Part 1, Ruins of Empire, the party travels to the jungle and explores the ruins. In Part 2, Retrieval, the party leads a team hampered by disease and jungle animals to transport the obelisk to the king. In Part 3, The Powers That Be, assuming the party is successful, the obelisk is placed in its new position, where it reveals a gate to another world.

Table of contents

Notable nonplayer characters
 Montana: 8th level fighter
 Digger: 5th level fighter/8th level thief
 Torgel: 13th level magic-user

Publication history
I11 Needle was written by Frank Mentzer, with a cover by Clyde Caldwell and interior illustrations by Doug Chaffee, and was published by TSR in 1987 as a 48-page booklet with two outer folders.

Credits
Design: Frank Mentzer
Developer: Frank Mentzer
Editing: Barbara Young 
Cover Art: Clyde Caldwell
Illustrations: Doug Chaffee 
Cartography: Dave Sutherland 
Typesetting: Betty Elmore and Kim Lindau

Distributed to the book trade in the United States by Random House, Inc., and in Canada by Random House of Canada, Ltd. Distributed to the toy and hobby trade by regional distributors. Distributed in the United Kingdom by TSR UK Ltd.

product number 9187

Reception

See also
 List of Dungeons & Dragons modules

References and footnotes

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1987
The Shetland Movement was a pressure group and political party created in 1978 to advocate for greater autonomy in Shetland.  The group called for the creation of a Shetland Assembly or 'Althing' with limited legislative powers and control over direct taxation.  The Movement's membership included several key public figures in Shetland, including local author, politician and compiler of the Shetland Dictionary, John Graham and Shetland Islands Council Convener from 1986 to 1994, Edward Thomason.

History
The Shetland Movement did not begin as a  political party.  In the 1982 Shetland Islands Council election the movement promoted candidates supportive of autonomy for Shetland, who won a majority of council seats.  In the 1986 council election the Shetland Movement nominated candidates for the first time, winning 13.7% of the vote and five seats.  The Shetland Movement decided to contest the 1987 general election for the Orkney and Shetland constituency, running John Goodlad as a joint candidate with Orcadian autonomists under the party label 'Orkney and Shetland Movement.'  The Scottish National Party agreed to stand aside in favour of Goodlad, who won 14.5% of the vote.

It took part in the 1989 Scottish Constitutional Convention that developed a framework for the eventual Scottish devolution in 1999.

In the 1990 council election the Shetland Movement increased its representation to six seats, a level it maintained in 1994.  However this marked the high point of the movement's electoral success.  After 1994 the group dissolved, never contesting another local or general election.

In 2015 a short-lived cross party movement, Wir Shetland, was created to campaign for greater self-government for the islands, comparing itself to the Shetland Movement.

Electoral performance

UK general elections (Orkney and Shetland)

Shetland Islands Council elections

References 

Politics of Shetland
Defunct political parties in Scotland
1978 establishments in Scotland
Political parties established in 1978
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Regionalist parties in the United Kingdom
jaye simpson is an Oji-Cree-Saulteaux writer from Canada, most noted as a shortlisted finalist for the Dayne Ogilvie Prize for LGBTQ Canadian writers in 2021.

simpson, who is a Two-Spirit non-binary trans woman and spells their name in lowercase letters, published their debut poetry collection it was never going to be okay in 2020. In addition to the Dayne Ogilvie Prize, the book was the winner in the poetry category for the 2021 Indigenous Voices Awards.

References

21st-century Canadian poets
21st-century First Nations writers
First Nations poets
LGBT First Nations people
Canadian LGBT poets
Canadian transgender writers
Canadian non-binary writers
Non-binary poets
Transgender poets
Two-spirit people
Living people
Transgender non-binary people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Tusk-e Olya (, also Romanized as Tūsk-e ‘Olyā; also known as Tūsk and Tūsk-e Bālā) is a village in Jowzan Rural District, in the Central District of Malayer County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 628, in 149 families.

References 

Populated places in Malayer County
Seth D. Montgomery (February 16, 1937 – September 18, 1998) was a justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court from September 5, 1989, until his resignation on October 27, 1994.

Born in Santa Fe, New Mexico, to A. K. Montgomery and Ruth Montgomery, his father was a prominent local politician and attorney, being a partner in a large Santa Fe law firm.

Montgomery graduated Santa Fe High School in 1955 and received a B.A. from Princeton University in 1959. He served in the United States Navy from 1959 to 1962, before attending Stanford Law School, receiving a J.D. in 1965. He then joined his father's law firm, eventually becoming CEO and chair of the practice.

On August 4, 1989, Governor Garrey Carruthers appointed Montgomery to the New Mexico Supreme Court. Montgomery took office on September 5, 1989, and was elected Chief Justice by his fellow justices in 1994, serving in that capacity from February 19, 1994, to October 1, 1994.

Montgomery dealt with multiple sclerosis for several decades before his death.

References

Justices of the New Mexico Supreme Court
1937 births
1998 deaths
Princeton University alumni
Stanford Law School alumni
People from Santa Fe, New Mexico
Chief Justices of the New Mexico Supreme Court
Neurological disease deaths in the United States
Deaths from multiple sclerosis
People with multiple sclerosis
20th-century American judges
American lawyers with disabilities
John Domenick is a Democratic politician who formerly served in the Ohio House of Representatives. A weatherman with the local CBS station, WTRF for over twenty five years, Domenick opted to seek the Democratic nomination for state representative in 2002 against incumbent Eileen Krupinski. With the help of high named recognition, Domenick won the election.  He would ultimately win the general election also, and was sworn into office on January 3, 2003.

Domenick easily won reelection in 2004 and 2006. In 2008, Domenick faced a challenge from former Representative Jerry W. Krupinski, but fended him off to win a final term in the legislature. Following Democrats' rise to the majority in 2009, Domenick was named chairman of the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee for the 128th Ohio General Assembly.

Unable to run for another term in 2010 due to term limits, Domenick exited the House in 2010 following four consecutive terms. He was succeeded by Lou Gentile. Domenick has since returned to Smithfield.

References

1946 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Wheeling, Illinois
People from Smithfield, Ohio
The Omaha Emergency Hospital was located at 912 Douglas Street in downtown Omaha, Nebraska. Originally used as a brothel, there was a great deal of debate about whether the building was an appropriate donation to the city when Anna Wilson, a notorious madam, willed it to the city upon her death.

History
Originally planned to be opened in 1889, the hospital was not opened until the late 1890s. Located in the city's original Sporting District, it was a three-story building with double-bay windows on the first and second floors, the house was equipped with 46 beds. The hospital was used exclusively for contagious diseases, and included a venereal clinic.

Anna Wilson, Omaha's most notorious and very rich madam, willed the building to the city upon her death. The mansion had been built as a brothel, and city officials and the public openly argued whether it was appropriate for the city to accept it as a gift. The city left much of the original ornamentation, minus the exterior stone porch columns, which were originally carved as nude women to advertise services inside the building. Racy artwork remained in the facility's bathrooms until the building was razed in the 1940s.

Students from the Creighton University School of Medicine were encouraged to intern at the hospital for many years.

See also
 History of Omaha
 List of hospitals in Omaha, Nebraska

References

Demolished buildings and structures in Omaha, Nebraska
Defunct hospitals in Omaha, Nebraska
History of Downtown Omaha, Nebraska
Sporting District, Omaha
Crime in Omaha, Nebraska
1890s establishments in Nebraska
1940s disestablishments in Nebraska
Buildings and structures demolished in the 1940s
Hospitals established in the 1890s
Harvey Brooks (August 5, 1915 – May 28, 2004) was an American physicist, "a pioneer in incorporating science into public policy",

notable for helping to shape national science policies and who served on science advisory committees in the administrations of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, and Lyndon B. Johnson.

Brooks was also notable for his contributions to the fundamental theory of semiconductors and the band structure of metals.
Brooks was dean of the Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences of the Harvard University.

Brooks was also the founder and editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering "for technical contributions to solid-state engineering and nuclear reactors; leadership in national technological decisions".
He was also Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics and Benjamin Peirce Professor of Technology and Public Policy at Harvard University.

Honors and awards
Brooks was president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering,  the American Philosophical Society, and the Council on Foreign Relations.

He received the Ernest O. Lawrence Award of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Philip Hauge Abelson Prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Chronology 
 1915: born in Cleveland, Ohio on August 5
 1937: B.S. in mathematics, Yale University
 1940: Ph.D in physics, Harvard University
 1945: married to Helen G. Lathrop on October 20
 1940–1946: faculty member, Harvard University
 1946–1950: Associate Head of the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, General Electric
 1950–1957: Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics, Harvard University
 1957–1975: Dean, the Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences (DEAS), Harvard University
 1961: Elected to the American Philosophical Society
 1962: Elected to the National Academy of Sciences
 2004: death

References 

1915 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American physicists
Harvard University faculty
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Yale College alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Scientists from Cleveland
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Indienne (, ; , ), was a type of printed or painted textile manufactured in Europe between the 17th and the 19th centuries, inspired by similar textile originally made in India (hence the name).  They received various other names in French such as madras, pékin (French for Peking), perse (French for Persia), gougouran, damas, and cirsacs. The original Indian techniques for textile printing involved long and complicated processes necessitating the use of mordants or metallic salts to fix the dyes. The beautiful, vibrant, colors came from the garance plant for red, indigo for blue, and gaude for yellow.

Indiennes were extremely popular, and attempts at import substitution were soon made. In 1640, Armenian merchants introduced Indian textile printing techniques at the port of Marseilles. Later, England (1670) and Holland (1678) would also adopt the technique.

Their importation and production in France was prohibited through a Royal French Ordinance in 1686 in order to protect the local French woolen and silk cloth industries. The indiennes continued to be produced locally despite the heavy prohibition, and were eventually legalized again in 1759.  In France, the main center for the manufacture of indienne was Marseille.

See also
 Orientalism in early modern France

External links 
 Indienne textiles in Marseille and Provence (English)
 Indienne textiles in Barcelona (English, Spanish, Catalan)

References

Textiles
Gholamreza Sabet Imani (, born 6 April 2000) is an Iranian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Paykan in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

References

2000 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
F.C. Pars Jonoubi Jam players
Men's association football midfielders
Place of birth missing (living people)
Democratic Society Movement may refer to:

 a forerunner of the Kurdish Democratic Society Party in Turkey.
 Movement for a Democratic Society, an organ of the de facto autonomous region of Syrian Kurdistan (Rojava).
Samsung's Galaxy A5 (2016) or Samsung Galaxy A5 2016 Edition is an Android smartphone developed by Samsung.

Hardware
Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) is powered by the Exynos 7580 (Exynos 7 Octa) SoC with a 1.6GHz octa-core 64-bit processor and Mali T720-MP2 graphics processor. The smartphone has 2 GB RAM and 16 GB eMMC internal storage with support for removable MicroSD cards of up to 128 GB. The device's MicroSD card allows the insertion of a SIM card, thus it can also be used in Dual SIM mode.

Extended hardware details

Display 

 Technology: Super AMOLED
 Size: 5.2 inches (132mm)
 Resolution: 1080x1920 (Full HD)
 Colour depth: 16M
 Pixel density: 424 PPI
 S Pen support: No

Memory 

 RAM: 2GB
 ROM: 16GB
 External Memory Support (microSD slot): Up to 128GB

Sensors 

 Accelerometer, Geomagnetic Sensor, Hall Sensor, Proximity Sensor, RGB Light Sensor

Audio and Video 

 Video Recording Resolution: FHD (1920 x 1080 pixels) 30fps
 Video Playing Formats: MP4, M4V, 3GP, 3G2, WMV, ASF, AVI, FLV, MKV, WEBM
 Video Playing Resolutions: FHD (1920 x 1080 pixels) 30fps
 Audio Playing Formats: MP3, M4A, 3GA, AAC, OGG, OGA, WAV, WMA, AMR, AWB, FLAC, MID, MIDI, XMF, MXMF, IMY, RTTTL, RTX, OTA

Cameras

Main (back) camera 

 Single 13 MP CMOS, f/1.9 aperture, flash, auto-focus

Front camera 

 Single 5 MP CMOS, f/1.9 aperture, fixed focus

Connectivity 

 ANT+: Yes
 USB Version: 2.0
 Location Technologies: GPS, GLONASS
 Audio Port: 3.5mm audio jack
 MHL: No
 Wi-Fi: 802.11 b/g/n 2.4GHz
 Wi-Fi Direct: Yes
 DLNA Support: No
 NFC: Yes
 Bluetooth Version: 4.1
 Bluetooth Profiles: A2DP, AVRCP, DI, HFP, HID, HOGP, HSP, MAP, OPP, PAN, PBAP, SAP
 PC Sync. Samsung Smart Switch

Battery 

 Standard Battery Capacity: 2900mAh, not removable
 Fast charging: Yes
 Stated Internet Usage Time (3G): up to 14h
 Stated Internet Usage Time (LTE): up to 14h
 Stated Internet Usage Time (Wi-Fi): up to 16h
 Stated Video Playback Time: up to 14h
 Stated Audio Playback Time: up to 75h
 Stated Talk time: up to 16h (3G W-CDMA)

Design
Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) has an aluminium and glass body, unlike Samsung Galaxy A5 (2015), the A5 (2016) has a larger 5.2-inch display compared to the 5-inch display of predecessor Galaxy A5. The A5 (2016) display is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 4, also on the phone's backside.

Software
The Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) launched with the Android 5.1.1 "Lollipop" operating system. Samsung has released the Android 6.0.1 "Marshmallow" update and Android 7.0 "Nougat" update for it. Features of the Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) include Samsung Pay (MST) capabilities and S Voice voice recognition technology.

Availability
Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) was released in China on 15 December 2015. As of April 2016, the Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) is now available in Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia.

Variants

See also
 Samsung Galaxy A5 (2015)
Samsung Galaxy A5 (2017)
 Samsung Galaxy A8 (2016)
 Samsung Galaxy A3
 Samsung Galaxy A7
 Samsung Galaxy Alpha

References

External links
 GSMArena
 PhoneArena Review
 Harga Samsung Galaxy A5 

Android (operating system) devices
Samsung mobile phones
Samsung Galaxy
Mobile phones introduced in 2015
Discontinued smartphones
Aliona Dubinina (, born September 22, 1999) is a Belarusian acrobatic gymnast. With Artur Beliakou, she competed in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.

References

External links 

 

1999 births
Living people
Belarusian acrobatic gymnasts
Female acrobatic gymnasts
Gmina Dominowo is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Środa Wielkopolska County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Dominowo, which lies approximately  north-east of Środa Wielkopolska and  south-east of the regional capital Poznań.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 2,829.

Villages
Gmina Dominowo contains the villages and settlements of Andrzejpole, Bagrowo, Biskupice, Borzejewo, Bukowy Las, Chłapowo, Dominowo, Dzierżnica, Gablin, Giecz, Grodziszczko, Janowo, Karolewo, Kopaszyce, Marianowo, Michałowo, Mieczysławowo, Murzynowo Kościelne, Nowojewo, Orzeszkowo, Poświątno, Rusiborek, Rusibórz, Sabaszczewo, Szrapki, Wysławice and Zberki.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Dominowo is bordered by the gminas of Kostrzyn, Miłosław, Nekla, Środa Wielkopolska and Września.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Dominowo
Środa Wielkopolska County
Bogue Hasty is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

Bogue Hasty is a name derived from the Choctaw language, and it most likely means "dead-leaves creek".

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Bolivar County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Pectodictyon is a genus of green algae in the family Sphaerodictyaceae.

References

External links

Chlamydomonadales genera
Chlamydomonadales
Zino was a Greek social networking website. In 2009, it was ranked one of the top Greek social destinations.

History
Zino started as a continuation of a news-focused Greek network, chit-chat.gr, which was established in 2005, and eventually replaced it. Three codenames were publicly announced for the launched versions, Reloaded, the first version announced, Phoenix, the version that established it as a social network in Greece, and lastly Revolution, the current version.

Features

User profiles
Each user has a user profile in the form of http://username.zino.gr/, where username is a chosen nickname by the user. The user profile lists several user details, among others their gender, age, and other personal information. It also exhibits several user-generated sections of content such as recent journals, polls, answers, photos, and the user's music preferences.

Photo albums
The users are given the opportunity to upload photos of themselves or other pictures they have taken to their user profile. These pictures are separated into albums, which the user can specify. Zino claims about 140,000 photos.

Friends
Like in most social networks, users can add people as their friends. Their friends are listed on their user profile accordingly.

Journals
Each user has a personal collection of articles that they can publish under the user profile. This collection is called "journals", and is publicly available for anyone to read.

Questions and answers
Each user is asked several personal questions while using the web application, allowing him to provide an answer or skip the question. These answers are then publicly available on the user's profile for other users to see, a feature that allows the owner to reveal numerous details about themselves.

Polls
Users are provided with the ability to raise a question on their user profile, which other users can then answer. This feature is available through polls, for which the user must specify a question and the possible answers. Commentary is furthermore available on poll pages after their creation.

Criticism

Greeklish
Zino has no regulations over the use of Greeklish. This has yielded to the extensive use of Greeklish, making it hard to read for people not familiar with the language. This policy of the website has been heavily criticized. Various campaigns have sprung to support or defend the usage of Greeklish with the website over time.

Data retention
Another controversy of the website was the inability to delete user accounts, but this feature was later added  after the users' request. The inability to remove comments after they have been posted, a feature also long requested by users, still remains a controversy.

References

External links
Zino, official website

Greek social networking websites
Internet properties established in 2007
2007 establishments in Greece