Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Philip ΙΙ of Montfort (died 24 September 1270) was a French nobleman, Count of Squillace in Italy from 1266/68, then Lord of Castres in 1270. He was the son of Philip I of Monfort, Lord of Tyre and Eleonore of Courtenay. His coat-of-arms was Gules, a lion rampant double queued argent, a label of four points azure (or ... rampant queue forche ...).

Biography

He joined the expedition of Charles of Anjou to conquer the Kingdom of Sicily, and he shared command of the first battalion at the Battle of Benevento with Hugh of Mirepoix. After Benevento, he was given command of forces to protect the Papal States. He led the Angevin troops into the island of Sicily, and put down the revolt that resulted in the sacking of Augusta.

On his father’s death in March 1270, he succeeded to his French seigneury of Castres, but his father's possessions in Outremer had been granted to his half-brother John of Montfort. He joined the Eighth Crusade and died in Tunis.

Family

He married Jeanne de Lévis-Mirepoix († 30 June 1284), daughter of Guy I de Lévis, Lord of Mirepoix and Guibourge of Montfort and had three children:
 John of Montfort, Count of Squillace (d. bef. December 1300), married firstly Isabella Maletta, married secondly Giovanna di Fasanella, married thirdly in 1273 Marguerite of Beaumont (d. March 1307, Marseilles)
 Laure of Montfort (d. bef. December 1300), married Bernard VII of Comminges
 Eleonore of Montfort (d. aft. May 1338), married before February 1302 John V of Vendôme
 Jeanne of Montfort (d. 1300), married firstly 1268 Guy VI of Forez (19 January 1278), married secondly 1278 Louis I of Savoy, Baron de Vaud (d. aft. 1302).

See also
Charles I of Sicily
Eighth Crusade
Philip of Montfort, Lord of Tyre

Ancestry

References

Sources

External links
Coat of Arms in the Wijnbergen Roll

1270 deaths
Christians of the Eighth Crusade
Philip
Year of birth unknown
Charles I of Anjou
Counts of Squillace
Rawleigh Williams III (born August 28, 1996) is a former American football running back. He played college football at the University of Arkansas.

Early years
Williams III attended Bishop Lynch High School in Dallas, Texas. During his career he rushed for 5,023 yards and 71 touchdowns, including  2,814 yards and 37 touchdowns his senior year. He originally committed to the University of Mississippi to play college football, but changed to the University of Arkansas.

College career
As a true freshman at Arkansas in 2015, Williams rushed for 254 yards on 56 carries over seven games. He missed the final six games of the season after suffering a neck injury. Williams returned from the injury in 2016 and took over as the starting running back. He ended the regular season with an SEC leading 1,326 yards with 12 touchdowns. On May 8, 2017, Williams announced that he was stepping down from football due to an injury he suffered during spring activities.

Work
In 2021, Williams was named a partner at the sports division of management company Milk & Honey.

References

External links

Arkansas Razorbacks bio

1996 births
Living people
Players of American football from Dallas
American football running backs
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Events from the year 1940 in Romania.

Incumbents
King: Carol II (until September 6), then Michael
Prime Minister: Ion Gigurtu (until September 4), then Ion Antonescu

Events
June 28–July 4 – Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina
July 1 – Dorohoi pogrom
September 7 – Treaty of Craiova
September 8 – Nușfalău massacre
September 9 – Treznea massacre
September 13/14 – Ip massacre
November 10 – 1940 Vrancea earthquake
November 26 – Jilava Massacre

Births
January 6 – Doina Badea, singer of popular music (died 1977)
January 7 – Florentina Mosora, biophysicist and film actress (died 1996)
January 23 – Ileana Mălăncioiu, poet, essayist, and journalist 
February 9 – Simion Surdan, footballer (died 2006)
February 24 – Nicolae Martinescu, Olympic wrestler (died 2013)
February 26 – Alexandru Repan, actor
March 12 – Virgil Nemoianu, essayist and literary critic
May 3 – Marin Ferecatu, Olympic shooter
May 17 – Valeriu Pantazi, poet, writer, and painter (died 2015)
April 17 – Ștefan Gușă, general and Chief of the General Staff, 1986–1989 (died 1994)
June 18 – Nadia Ileana Bogorin, First Lady of Romania, 1996–2000
August 1 – Simion Popescu, Greco-Roman wrestler
September 19 – Nicolae Bărbășescu, biathlete
October 25 – Olimpia Cataramă, Olympic athlete
November 1 – Alexandru Cecal, chemist (died 2021)
November 19 – Cornel Oțelea, handball player
December 24 – Constantin Oțet, football coach (died 1999)

Deaths
February 27: Nicolae Tonitza, painter (born 1886).
July 21: Traian Bratu, academic and politician (born 1875).
September 8: Constantin Banu, writer, journalist, and politician (born 1873). 
November 20: Ioan Moța, priest and journalist 1868).
November 26 (killed in the Jilava Massacre):
Gheorghe Argeșanu, major general and politician (born 1883).
Ioan Bengliu, Inspector-General of the Romanian Gendarmerie (born 1881).
Victor Iamandi, politician (born 1891).
Gabriel Marinescu, brigadier general and politician (born 1886).
Mihail Moruzov, founder of the Romanian Secret Intelligence Service  (born 1887).
Aristide Macoveanu, major
Iosif Dinulescu, major
November 27:
Nicolae Iorga, historian and politician, Prime Minister in 1931–1932 (born 1871).
Virgil Madgearu, economist, sociologist, and politician (born 1887).

References

Years of the 20th century in Romania
1940s in Romania
 
Romania
Romania
Jhawarian is a town located near the Jhelum River in the Sargodha District, Tehsil Shahpur, Punjab, Pakistan.

The town's history extends back six hundred years, when the district was settled by Bhatti Rajput tribes people migrating from Pindi Bhatian. The agricultural possibilities of the place and the proximity of the river made it suitable for settlement. A police station in the town dates back to 1905, and was built by the British administration of the Punjab.

Jhawarian is located on the Sher Shah Suri Highway, between Shahpur and Behra, and three kilometers from Kalra village, which used to be the landed estate of  late General Sir Malik Omar Hayat Tiwana and his son Malik Khizar Hayat Tiwana.

Its nearby villages are named as Chak Musa, Kot Bhai Khan, Kot Abbas, Kot Kamboh, Ghangwal, Khurshed, Megha Kadhi. Megha kadhi is situated at its North and on bank of the River Jhelum. Govt. Higher Secondary School Jhawarian is the main education center for the children of all surrounding areas. Jamia Masjid kallan (جامع مسجد کلاں) is the largest mosque of the town. About 2500 people can offer prayer at the same time approximately.

References

Populated places in Sargodha District
The Articles for the Government of the United States Navy were the military laws of the United States Navy for much of its early history.  The Articles were often referred to informally as "Rocks and Shoals", after the language of Article 4, Section 10:

The Articles were replaced by the Uniform Code of Military Justice in 1951.

In popular culture
Rocks and Shoals plays a major part in the first quarter of the Tom Clancy novel Clear and Present Danger, when the captain of a U.S. Coast Guard cutter decides to try a pair of pirates under its rules for rape and murder.

External links
 Articles for the Government of the United States Navy ca. 1930
 Brief discussion of the Articles by Captain Donald I. Thomas, USN (Ret.)

United States federal defense and national security legislation
History of the United States Navy
United States military law
Legal history of the United States
Sparshott is an English family name, with variants Sparshatt, Spashett.and Spershott.

Origin and meaning
In the 12th century, two Anglo-Norman families, living in Hampshire, took the name of Sparsholt, a wood (and possibly settlement) close to Winchester. Sparsholt is a compound word, consisting of "spar" or perhaps "spear", and "holt", an area of woodland. Being within the reach of Portsmouth, it is possible that the wood was managed to provide material for ships' spars, or spears.

By the 18th century, the name of Sparshott had spread beyond Hampshire, primarily to Dorset and Sussex.  The name is now found worldwide, although relatively uncommon. Although the name was always pronounced in the same way in Hampshire, by the 18th century its spelling had diversified, to Sparshott, Sparshatt, Spershott and Spashett; Sparshott being the most common spelling. This spelling variation follows the 16th-century spelling variations of the name of the village of Sparsholt.

Notable people and characters
 Edith Sparshott, in the British TV drama series An Unsuitable Job for a Woman
 Nigel Sparshott (1961–1998), British speedway rider

Notes
 The names Patchett and Spatchett are unrelated to "Sparshott", and do not belong in this category. They originate from Norman or other continental names, such as "Pasche", meaning  the Passion of Jesus, and most early records of those names are from the vicinity of East Anglian ports..

References

Surnames of English origin
English-language surnames
The  is a  Kofun period burial mound, located in the Onishi neighborhood of the city of Imabari, Ehime on the island of Shikoku in Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2010. It is the largest rectangular burial mound in Shikoku.

Overview
The Myōkensan Kofun is located on a hill with an elevation of 80 meters overlooking Itsuki Bay of the Seto Inland Sea. It is one of a cluster of three keyhole-shaped burial mounds , which are shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above.  Preliminary  archaeological excavation of the first tumulus was undertaken from 1990 to 1993. The tumulus's orientated to the east and has a total length 56 meters. It sits of a partially excavated granite bedrock and was made with rammed earth. Two burial chambers were found, one in the posterior circular portion (Chamber No.1) and one in the anterior rectangular portion (Chamber No.2). In both cases, the main axis of the burial chambers was set in the east-west direction (west head position) parallel to the main axis of the mound, and grave goods were found inside. Chamber No.1 measured 10.8 by, 5.6 meters, and 2 meters high and contained a round mark with a diameter of 16 to 18 cm, believed to have been a bronze mirror. Chamber No.2 was smaller, but contained an intact Chinese bronze mirror with a diameter of 11.3 cm. Other grave goods included iron swords, iron axes, and an iron harpoon. Thousands of earthenware fragments were unearthed from the foot of the tumulus, most of which are fragments of double-mouthed jars and trapezoidal haniwa, which are believed to be from the early Kofun period. No fukiishi have been found.  

Overall length 56 meters
Posterior circular portion 39 meter diameter x 7 meters high, 2-tier
Constriction width: 25.5 meters
Anterior rectangular portion 33 meters wide x 4 meters high, 2-tier

Currently, the tumulus has been covered for preservation, and the ceiling stone has been relocated outside the mound for display. The surrounding area has been developed as the Fujiyama Health and Culture Park, and the   displays restored stone coffins and excavated items. The site is located about 25 minutes on foot from JR Shikoku Yosan Line Onishi Station.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Ehime)

References

External links
Onishi Fujiyama Historical Museum home page 
Imabari city home home page 

History of Ehime Prefecture
Imabari, Ehime
Historic Sites of Japan
Kofun
Huenecura or Huenencura was the Mapuche Toqui from 1604 to 1610.  He replaced Paillamachu who died in 1603.  He was replaced by Aillavilu in 1610.

References

Sources 
  Juan Ignatius Molina, The Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of Chili, Vol II., Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, London, 1809
  José Ignacio Víctor Eyzaguirre, Historia eclesiastica: Politica y literaria de Chile, IMPRENTA DEL COMERCIO, VALPARAISO, June 1830 List of Toquis, pp. 162–163, 498–500.

16th-century Mapuche people
17th-century Mapuche people
People of the Arauco War
Indigenous leaders of the Americas
Salim Kechiouche (born 2 April 1979) is a French actor.

Early life 
He was born to Algerian parents. While 15 years old, he was first discovered by French actor director Gaël Morel. Morel gave him his first role in a feature film, À Toute Vitesse (Full Speed), released in 1996. Kechiouche has acted in most of Morel's works, including Premières Neiges in 1999, Le Clan (Three Dancing Slaves) in 2004 and Après Lui (2007). He entered acting school and graduated in 2002.

Salim Kechiouche now lives in Paris, dividing his time between cinema and the stage.

Career

Film and stage 
In addition to Morel, Kechiouche has worked with other French directors such as François Ozon, as well as with non-French directors.

In 2003, Kechiouche played the role of Karim in Gigolo, directed by German director Bastian Schweitzer, opposite Amanda Lear. Kechiouche played a self-destructive gigolo trying to get his life back on track in the jet-set world of Paris. The film was nominated for a Golden Bear Award in the Best Short Film category at the 2005 Berlin International Film Festival.

Kechiouche has acted in short and feature films, plays and TV series. His movies include Grande École (2004), playing Mécir, and Le Clan (2004), released as Three Dancing Slaves in the U.S.. On stage in Paris, he played the role of Giuseppe Pelosi, the killer and lover of Pier Paolo Pasolini in Vie et Mort de Pier Paolo Pasolini, written by Michel Azama.

Kechiouche was kick boxing champion of France in 1998 and first runner-up in Thai boxing in 1999 and in 2002. His boxing skills were used on a few occasions in some of his films where he played a boxer, such as Les Amants Criminels, Archives De Nuit, Le Clan,  Nos Retrouvailles, and when playing himself in the experimental film Cinématon.

He has appeared in full-frontal nude scenes in at least two films. In Francois Ozon's 1999 film, Les Amants Criminels, released as Criminal Lovers in the U.S. A few years later, Kechiouche had a lengthy full-frontal scene in Grande École.

Modeling 
Pierre et Gilles produced photographs and paintings related to Les Amants Criminels and for the play Vie et Mort de Pier Paolo Pasolini in 2003. Youssef Nabil and Michel Giliberti also created a dozen paintings in 2005 and 2006. Kechiouche appeared with French actress Julie-Marie Parmentier in the photo series Doppelgänger (2007) by French photographer Raphaël Neal.

Filmography

Feature film

Short film

TV series

Theatre

References

External links 
 
 salimkechiouche.com (French)

1979 births
French people of Algerian descent
Male actors of Algerian descent
21st-century French male actors
French male film actors
Living people
French male television actors
French male stage actors
The Bikur Cholim Synagogue is a historic religious building at 1545 Iranistan Avenue in Bridgeport, Connecticut.  Built about 1894 for a Congregational church, it housed two different Jewish congregations from 1929 to 1989.  After serving as a commercial establishment for a time, it now houses a Seventh-day Adventist congregation.  The building is a distinctive example of the Shingle Style of architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Description and history
The former Bikur Cholim Synagogue is located on Bridgeport's west side, at the northwest corner of Maplewood and Iranistan Avenues.  It is a single-story frame structure, with its main section covered by a gabled roof.  A polygonal apse section projects toward Maplewood Avenue from the main section, with the entrance in a transept section projecting toward Iranistan Avenue from the junction of these two sections.  The exterior is now mostly clad in synthetic siding, with the northeastern end of the building finished in brick.

The building was constructed about 1894 as a mission outpost of Bridgeport's South Congregational Church, and was used by that church until 1907. It has housed First Christian Church (Christ's Disciples) (1907-1914), Congregation Rodeph Sholom (which used the building from 1923 until 1949 when the congregation move to Capitol Avenue), Congregation Bikur Cholim (which used the building until the congregation moved to Capitol Avenue in 1989),  and  Metamorphosis an interior decorating design business (until 1993).  The building is now the home of Ephraim French Speaking Seventh-day Adventist Church. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

It is unusual as an example of Shingle Style architecture applied for a religious building in an urban setting;  Shingle Style was primarily used for residences, often ocean-side residences in resort areas.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bridgeport, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Shingle Style architecture in Connecticut
Synagogues completed in 1894
Buildings and structures in Bridgeport, Connecticut
Shingle Style synagogues
Churches completed in 1894
Chepoix station (Gare de Chepoix) was a railway station on the Paris–Lille railway line, located in the commune of Chepoix in the Somme department, France.  The station was located at km 92.6 on the Paris-Lille line.

The station was first opened in 1846 by the Compagnie des chemins de fer du Nord (Nord Railway Company) and served the small industrial village of Chepoix.  The station was changed into an unattended stop in the 1920s. It closed for passenger trains in 1945 and was never reopened.

The station was abandoned and demolished in the 1980s.

See also
List of SNCF stations in Hauts-de-France

References

Defunct railway stations in Somme (department)
Railway stations in France opened in 1846
Railway stations closed in 1945
Ikhin, or Arokho, is an Edoid language of Edo State, Nigeria.

Ikhin is spoken in the Ikhin area of Owan East LGA, Edo State.

Its phonology and lexicon have been described in two University of Ibadan linguistics dissertations.

References

Edoid languages
Lander Gabilondo Bernal (born 30 April 1987) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays mainly as a right winger.

Club career

Spain
Born in San Sebastián, Basque Country, Gabilondo finished his youth career with local Real Sociedad. After appearing in one Segunda División B game in 2005–06 with the B-side, whilst still a junior (a 1–1 home draw against Zalla UC on 26 February 2006), he went on to compete three full seasons with the reserves in that tier.

From 2009 to 2011, Gabilondo continued to play in the third level, with CA Osasuna B.

Swindon Town
Gabilondo joined English Football League Two club Swindon Town on trial in August 2011, signing a one-year contract on the 19th. He made his debut for his new team on 21 August, in a 1–2 home defeat to Oxford United.

Swindon promoted to Football League One at the end of the season, but Gabilondo appeared in less than one quarter of the league matches. He was released in May 2012.

Honours
Swindon Town
Football League Two: 2011–12

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from San Sebastián
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Antiguoko players
Real Sociedad B footballers
CA Osasuna B players
SD Amorebieta footballers
Real Unión footballers
SD Formentera players
SD Leioa players
English Football League players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in England
Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner may refer to:

Television 

 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of the Australian sitcom Hey Dad..!
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of the American drama The Secret Life of the American Teenager
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of the British drama Table 12, starring Edward Olive, Ben Price, Gwen Taylor, and Marsha Thomason

American live-action sitcom 

 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner" (Will & Grace), an episode of Will & Grace
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner" (Yes, Dear), an episode of Yes, Dear
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of The New Adventures of Old Christine
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of The Jeffersons
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of The Steve Harvey Show
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner", an episode of Living Dolls
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of The Jamie Foxx Show
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of an American version of Holding the Baby, starring Jon Patrick Walker, Jennifer Westfeldt, and Eddie McClintock
 "Guess Who's Not Coming to Dinner?", an episode of Headmaster, starring Andy Griffith

See also 
 Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (disambiguation)
 Guess Who's Coming to Breakfast (disambiguation)
 Guess Who's Coming to Lunch (disambiguation)
 Guess Who's Coming to Visit (disambiguation)
 "Guess Who's Knott Coming to Dinner?", an episode of the hour-long animated series The New Scooby-Doo Movies
The Royal Albert Edward Infirmary, also known as the Wigan Infirmary, is a health facility in Wigan Lane, Wigan, Greater Manchester, England. It is managed by the Wrightington, Wigan and Leigh NHS Foundation Trust.

History
The facility has its origins in the Wigan Dispensary which was established in King Street in 1796. The foundation stone for the current facility in Wigan Lane was laid by the Earl of Crawford in 1870. General Sir James Lindsay, who had seen action in the Red River Rebellion, was in attendance for the ceremony. The new building, which was designed by Thomas Worthington and Joseph Hanson, was opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales in 1873. A children's ward was added in 1877 and it joined the National Health Service in 1948. A major extension, in the same architectural style as the original building, was completed in 2004. In September 2019 the trust announced that an extra ward might be created to respond to growing demand for beds.

In May 2020, a new ward dedicated to treating COVID-19 patients was opened in the hospital. The Bryn Ward has 50 beds with 27 of those being used for intensive care. The modular unit was built in the Infirmary's car park.

In 2021, a new £7.6 million community assessment unit, with 21 beds, was opened in the Infirmary.

References

External links
Official site

Hospitals established in 1796
1796 establishments in England
Hospitals in Greater Manchester
NHS hospitals in England
Buildings and structures in Wigan
EcoTeach is a non-profit organization founded by Ralph Carlson of Suquamish, Washington that works with communities in Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru,  and Alaska to help preserve local resources.

Since being established in 1999 EcoTeach has taken more than 5,000 groups of students, families and individuals on guided tours through these areas.  On these tours groups have the chance to experience the culture and also partake in activities such as turtle protection, home stays with local families, river rafting, zip line canopy tours and other conservation efforts.  Each tour is led by experienced naturalists.

References

External links
 EcoTeach

Ecotourism
Environmental organizations based in the United States
Mohamed Louhkiar (born 1 December 1983 in Besançon) is a French former professional footballer who played professionally in Ligue 2 for Gueugnon and also played for Championnat de France amateur club Besançon.

References

1983 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Ligue 2 players
Racing Besançon players
FC Gueugnon players
Sportspeople from Besançon
Footballers from Doubs
Men's association football midfielders