Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Najwa Barakat (; born 1966, in Beirut) is a Lebanese Arab novelist, journalist and film director.

Career
After achieving studies in theater (Beirut Fine Arts Institute) and cinema (French cinema Institution), she moves definitely to Paris where she works as a freelance journalist in a number of Arabic newspapers and magazines, and gathered the materials for several cultural programs produced by Radio France Internationale (RFI) and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). She also prepared the first fifteen episodes of the cultural program broadcast at Aljaz, and authored several movie scripts as well as directing several documentaries.

Najwa Barakat has published six novels (five in Arabic and one in French), most of which were published by Dar al-Adab in Beirut. Some of them have obtained awards and were translated into foreign languages, among which “The bus of good people” (1996), which received the "Prize of the best literary creation of the year", by the Lebanese Cultural Forum, Paris, in 1997, and was translated into French in 2002, under the title: "Le bus des gens bien" - Stock Publisher (La Cosmoplite). The novel in French, "La locataire du Pot de fer" (the tenant), published by L’Harmattan Publisher in Paris, played on theater in France, "Winner of the First Prize" at the Amateur Theatre Festival in Amiens, France . She also translated Les Carnets de Camus I – II – III into Arabic, published by Kalima and Dar Al-Adab, Summer 2010.

In 2003, the circuit Meaddle East- Goethe Institute choose her among several Lebanese writers to represent her country in the  MIDAD Project: city's teller.

In 2009, she set up "Mohtaraf how to write a novel - for literature, theater and cinema": a permanent workshop located in Beirut, which receives young and aspiring writers of all ages and from all Arab countries, not only in the narrative field, but also in theatrical and movie script writing. Certainly, a pioneering and innovative initiative in the Arab World.

Works
The Secret Language (loughat al-sirr)
Ya-Salâm
The Tenant
The Bus of Good People (Bâs el-awâdem)
The Life and Passion of Hamad (hayât wa alâm Hamad ibn Siléneh)
The Transducer (Al-muhawwel)

References

External links
Rawafed: documentary interview Najwa Barakat "first part". Alarabiya.net
Rawafed: documentary interview Najwa Barakat "second part". Alarabiya.net

1966 births
Living people
Lebanese novelists
Lebanese women writers
French–Arabic translators
The following is a list of events affecting Philippine television in 1984. Events listed include television show debuts, finales, cancellations, and channel launches, closures and rebrandings, as well as information about controversies and carriage disputes.

Events 
 May 14: Philippine TV channels broadcast non-stop coverage of the 1984 Philippine parliamentary election.
 July  30 – Tito, Vic & Joey De leon Celebrated 5th Anniversary Eat Bulaga!

Premieres

Unknown
 Carmi on BBC 2
 Lovingly Yours, Helen on BBC 2
 Family Kuarta o Kahon on RPN 9
 La Aunor on RPN 9
 Nora Cinderella on RPN 9
 Kaluskos-Musmos on RPN 9
 Batibot on RPN 9
 Today at the Games on RPN 9
 Mid-day Report on IBC 13
 Ambus Modus on GMA 7
 U.F.O.: Urbano, Felissa & Others on GMA 7
 Daigdig ng mga Artista sa Telebisyon on GMA 7
 Hotel on GMA 7
 Miami Vice on GMA 7
 Murder, She Wrote on GMA 7
 Who's the Boss on GMA 7
 Scholastic Sports Academy on GMA 7
 Business Talks on MBS 4
 Inquiry on MBS 4
 Trends on MBS 4
 Salamat Mr. Robot on MBS 4

Programs transferring networks

Finales
 May 12: Coney Reyes - Mumar on the Set on RPN 9

Unknown
 Carmi on BBC 2
 Blu: Bernardo, Lorenzo, Ulysses on BBC 2
 Sapak na Sapak Talaga! on BBC 2
 Family Kuarta o Kahon on BBC 2
 La Aunor on RPN 9
 Julian Talisman on RPN 9
 Duplex on RPN 9
 Olympic Library on RPN 9
 Today at the Games on RPN 9
 Salamin ng Buhay on IBC 13
 This is It! on IBC 13
 Sesame! on RPN 9
 Lovingly Yours, Helen on GMA 7
 Ambus Modus on GMA 7
 Cafeteria Aroma on GMA 7
 Geebees' Sine-TV Balita on GMA 7
 Suerte sa Siete on GMA 7
 Mork & Mindy on GMA 7
 That's Incredible on GMA 7
 Scholastic Sports Academy on GMA 7
 Miss Ellaneous on MBS 4
 Take Two for the Road on MBS 4
 Salamat Mr. Robot'' on MBS 4

Births
 January 12 - Oyo Boy Sotto, actor
 January 20 – Toni Gonzaga, singer, television host and actress
 January 21 – Richard Gutierrez, actor and commercial model and his twin brother Raymond Gutierrez, actor and television host
 March 10 - Paolo Contis, actor and comedian
 March 11 - Bernard Cardona, television host and actor
 March 28 - Joseph Bitangcol, actor and dancer
 May 23 – Sam Milby, Filipino-American actor, commercial model, and recording artist
 June 6 - Angela Lagunzad, journalist, TV host
 July 16 – Ginger Conejero, TV reporter and host
 July 19 – Alessandra De Rossi, actress
 July 24 -
 Pia Gutierrez, news reporter
 Boy 2 Quizon, comedian and actor
 August 10 – Mariel Rodriguez, commercial model, television host and actress
 August 12 – Marian Rivera, commercial model and actress
 August 24 - Teresa Garcia, Broadcaster, TV Personality
 September 22 - Marcelito Pomoy, singer
 November 13 - Dimples Romana, actress.

 November 28 – Joross Gamboa, actor
 November 29 – Sitti Navarro, bossa nova singer
 December 8 – Hero Angeles, actor
 December 10 – Krista Ranillo, actress
 December 20 – Liezel Garcia, singer-songwriter and actress
 December 30 – Rico Barrera

Deaths
 February 10 - Claudia Zobel, actress
 February 17 - Ading Fernando

See also
1984 in television

References

 
Television in the Philippines by year
Philippine television-related lists
José Silvestre White Lafitte (17 January 1836, in Matanzas, Cuba – 12–15 March 1918, Paris, France), also known as Joseph White, was a Cuban-French violinist and composer.

Biography
His father Don Carlos White was Spanish and his mother was Afro-Cuban.

After receiving early musical training from his father, who was an amateur violinist, José White gave his first concert in Matanzas on 21 March 1854. He was accompanied by the visiting American pianist-composer Louis Moreau Gottschalk, "who encouraged him to pursue further violin studies in Paris and raised money for him to travel there". José White studied at the Paris Conservatory, initially with Jean-Delphin Alard, between the years 1855 and 1871, winning the 1856 First Grand Prize. He became a French citizen in 1870, and was highly praised by Rossini.

From 1877 to 1889 White was director of the Imperial Conservatory in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he served as court musician for the Emperor Pedro II. Afterwards he returned to Paris to spend the rest of his days. The famous 1737 "Swansong" Stradivari was his instrument.

Compositions
Mainly written for his own instrument, White's output comprised some 30 works, including a virtuosic Violin Concerto in F# Minor, recorded in 1975 by Aaron Rosand and in 1997 by Rachel Barton Pine. Other works include La Bella Cubana (a habanera for two violins and orchestra), La Jota Aragonesa (Op.5), and several sets of violin Études, of which Josephine Wright wrote:

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070221123310/http://www.concentric.net/%7Erwam/JWSQFlyer.pdf
 José Silvestre White, Afro-Cuban Composer, Violinist & Professor at AfriClassical.com
 

1836 births
1918 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century classical violinists
19th-century male musicians
20th-century classical composers
20th-century classical violinists
20th-century male musicians
Contradanza
Cuban classical composers
Cuban violinists
Cuban people of Spanish descent
Male classical violinists
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Pupils of Lambert Massart
People from Matanzas
Issife Soumahoro (born October 31, 1988 in Paris) is a French-born Ivorian basketball player. He is also a member of the Côte d'Ivoire national basketball team.

Soumahoro joined Strasbourg IG as an 18-year-old for the 2007-08 season.  In his first season of action, Soumahoro saw action in three games off the bench for the team.  In the 2009-10 season, Soumahoro played in six games for the team and also appeared in two games for the team at the EuroChallenge 2009–10, the third-tier international basketball competition for European teams.

Soumahoro competed as a member of the Côte d'Ivoire national basketball team for the first time at the 2009 FIBA Africa Championship.  He saw action in four games off the bench for the Ivorians, who won the silver medal to qualify for the 2010 FIBA World Championship.

References

1988 births
Living people
Fos Provence Basket players
French men's basketball players
French sportspeople of Ivorian descent
Ivorian men's basketball players
JSA Bordeaux Basket players
SIG Strasbourg players
Small forwards
Basketball players from Paris
2010 FIBA World Championship players
Jalmenus clementi, the turquoise hairstreak or Clement's blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. The species was first described by Hamilton Herbert Druce in 1902. It is found along the north-west coast of Western Australia.

The larvae feed on various Acacia species, including A. alexandri, A. inaequilatera and A. tetragonophylla.

The caterpillars are attended by ants of the genus Iridomyrmex.

References

Australian Faunal Directory

Theclinae
Butterflies of Australia
Moths described in 1902
2nd Tukatovo (Russian: 2-е Тукатово; , 2-se Tükät) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Nukayevsky Selsoviet of Kugarchinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 19 as of 2010.

Geography 
2nd Tukatovo is located 34 km south of Mrakovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nukayevo is the nearest rural locality.

Ethnicity 
The village is inhabited by Bashkirs and others.

Streets 
 Tsentralnaya

References

External links 
 2nd Tukatovo on komandirovka.ru

Rural localities in Kugarchinsky District
USS Chimon (AG-150/AKS-31) – also known as USS LST-1102 -- was an  launched by the U.S. Navy during the final months of World War II. Chimon served as a transport and stores ship for the U.S. 7th Fleet, and was decommissioned after service in the Korean War.

Constructed in Evansville, Indiana 
Chimon was launched as LST-1102 10 January 1945 by Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, Evansville, Indiana; sponsored by Mrs. O. Snyder; and commissioned 29 January 1945.

World War II-related service 
Sailing from Gulfport, Mississippi, 7 March 1945, LST-1102 arrived at Pearl Harbor 4 April to load cargo for delivery to bases at Kwajalein, Eniwetok, and Ulithi.

This duty completed, she joined a convoy at Leyte 21 June and arrived at Okinawa 5 days later to complete offloading her cargo. After transporting Marines from Naha to Hagushi, she sailed from Okinawa 10 July and returned to Pearl Harbor 5 August. At the close of the war, she loaded men and equipment for the occupation of Japan, and on 27 September arrived at Wakayama, Japan.
 
LST-1102 continued to support the occupation of Japan until 4 November 1945. She called at Guam to embark homeward bound servicemen and arrived back at Pearl Harbor 1 December to undergo conversion to a mobile spare parts ship.

Converted into a spare parts ship
Her conversion completed, LST-1102 got underway from Pearl Harbor 4 April 1946 to return to Far Eastern duty at Shanghai, and Qingdao, China until 8 October 1947. Arriving at San Pedro, California, 7 November, she shifted to San Diego, California, a week later and was placed out of commission in reserve there 21 November 1947.

She was reclassified AG-150, 27 January 1949 and assigned the name Chimon on 1 February 1949.

Korean War service 
Recommissioned 27 December 1950  Chimon was assigned to Service Squadron 3 and sailed for the Far East on 2 May 1951. Arriving at Sasebo, Japan, 13 June, she alternated operations from that port and Yokosuka in support of the Korean War.

Reclassified AKS-31 on 18 August 1951, she remained in the Far East serving the 7th Fleet in its watchful operations to keep peace until 20 November 1957, occasionally visiting Hong Kong and the Philippines.

Post-war decommissioning
Arriving at San Francisco, California, 22 December, Chimon was placed in commission in reserve 22 January 1958 and out of commission in reserve 22 April 1958. Chimon was sold, and removed from naval custody on 2 November 1959.

Honors and awards 
Chimon received one battle star (as LST-1102) for World War II service.

References
  
 NavSource Online: Amphibious Photo Archive - LST-1102 - AG-150 / AKS-31 Chimon

Specific

 

Ships built in Evansville, Indiana
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Korean War auxiliary ships of the United States
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
1945 ships
LST-542-class tank landing ships converted to stores ships
LST-542-class tank landing ships
Marshallville is the name of several places in the United States:

 Marshallville, Georgia
 Marshallville, Kentucky
 Marshallville, New Jersey
 Marshallville, Ohio
Andrea Bavena (born 4 March 1990) is an Italian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

Club career

Youth career
Born in Verbania, Piedmont, Bavena left for F.C. Internazionale Milano in January 2005 from Lombardy club Pro Patria. He played for Allievi Regionali in 2005–06 season to Allievi Nazionali under-17 team in 2006–07 season. As the Primavera team of the club had Enrico Alfonso, Vid Belec, Paolo Tornaghi and Paolo Branduani as keepers, as well as Inter closed its own Berretti u-18 team, he left for Pro Sesto along with teammates Samuele Beretta, Nicolò De Cesare, Mattia Dell'Aera and Davide Tremolada. Bavena was a member of Berretti under-20 team, the Lega Pro version of Primavera League. That season Pro Sesto also signed Cristiano Biraghi, Marco Buonanno, Domenico Maiese, Marco Puntoriere, Giovanni Kyeremateng (until January), Simone Fautario (until January), Fabio Perissinotto (since January) and Luca Profeta (since January) for its youth teams and first team.

Since returned from loan, he became a member of Primavera (literally Spring) under-20 team, as second keeper behind Belec, ahead Luca Stocchi. However, as both Bavena and Belec were ineligible to List B of UEFA Champions League, Stocchi was named in List B instead, as fourth keeper of the first team in 2008–09 UEFA Champions League.

Portogruaro
On 30 June 2010 he was sold to Portogruaro in co-ownership deal for a peppercorn fee of €500, rejoining Inter teammate Gabriele Puccio and Riccardo Bocalon. However, he remained in Primavera team as overage player. Bavena made his Serie B debut in the last round, as the club certainly relegated.

In June 2011 Inter gave up the remain 50% registration rights to Portogruaro.

In the next season he was the starting keeper, ahead Francesco Rossi and Michele Mion. However, in 2012–13 Lega Pro Prima Divisione, Bavena became the backup of Andrea Tozzo.

In January 2013 Bavena left for Mantova.

International career
Bavena made his under-16 debut on 24 January 2006, against Portugal. In April, he received call-up to a youth tournament in Montaigu, Vendée, France. He was the backup of Sergio Viotti in that tournament, finished as the runner-up. He played his first and last match for Italy U-17 team on 25 September. He was dropped from the squad before the start of the qualification.

He returned to the youth system in February 2011, which he received a call-up from Italy under-21 Serie B representative team for a training camp. In 2011–12 season, he was the member of Italy Lega Pro under-20 representative team, for a training camp and practice match. In November 2011 he played against Palestine Olympic team.

Honours
Pro Sesto youth
 Campionato Nazionale Dante Berretti: 2008

References

External links
 FIGC 
 Football.it Profile 
 
 

1990 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Serie B players
Aurora Pro Patria 1919 players
Inter Milan players
Pro Sesto 1913 players
Portogruaro Calcio ASD players
Mantova 1911 players
US Avellino 1912 players
Men's association football goalkeepers
People from Verbania
Footballers from Piedmont
Sportspeople from the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola
Camelus knoblochi is an extinct species of camel from the Pleistocene. Remains are known from several localities in the south of Eastern Europe (northern Caucasus, the Sea of Azov, Caspian, Middle and Lower Volga regions), in the east and west of northern Kazakhstan,
as well as in Tajikistan, and the Altai Mountains, and
in the south of western Siberia, southern and western
Transbaikalia, and northern and northeastern China.

Description
Camelus knoblochi was one of larger species of Old World camels of the Pleistocene, standing over  tall and  in weight while the recently described Camelus moreli might have been either comparable in size or taller.

Paleoecology
The stratigraphical range of C. knoblochi includes most of the Middle
Pleistocene and Late Pleistocene. This species had its maximum distribution and highest abundance in the Late Middle Pleistocene, when its range extended
from Eastern Europe to Transbaikalia. In the Late Pleistocene, C. knoblochi inhabited a considerable part of
Asia from 391 to 541N between the Urals and northeastern China.

Palynological data and paleozoological contexts indicate that C. knoblochi lived in moist steppe and forest–steppe environments and fed mainly on grassy vegetation, with sprigs and leaves also included. Their extinction was likely caused by climatic aridization during the
Late Pleistocene accompanied by the drastic change of plant communities. In this climatic situation, camels were
displaced to relatively extreme conditions of dry steppe and semi-deserts because of high competition with more efficient phyllophagous and herbivorous animals such as large deer and ruminants. C. knoblochi was eventually rendered extinct through competition with the living Bactrian camel, which is better
adapted to severe environments and to feeding on less nutritious vegetation.

The study of paleolithic remains from Mongolia's Tsagaan Agui site suggest that C. knoblochi became extinct in Mongolia and in Asia roughly 27,000 years ago) as a result of climate changes.

References

Prehistoric mammals of Europe
Prehistoric mammals of Asia
Pleistocene mammals of Europe
Pleistocene mammals of Asia
Pleistocene extinctions
Prehistoric camelids
George David Coulon (November 14, 1822 – February 28, 1904) was a French-born artist, born in Seloncourt.

life
When he was ten years old, his family moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. According to Coulon, "as a child, I made drawings and colored them with indigo, the juice of herbs and berries." His father, Georges-Louis Coulon (January 1, 1801-?), wanted him to apprentice in his watchmaker shop, but after a few trial months, he decided to follow his "natural inclination."

He studied in New Orleans with Toussaint Bigot, Louis David, François Fleischbein, Julien Hudson, and Jacques Amans in Paris, France with Anne-Louis Girodet.  He received instruction in decorative painting under Antonio Mondelli.

Work
Coulon assisted Leon Pomarede in painting a copy of Raphael's Transfiguration above the altar of St. Patrick's Church and helped fresco the ceiling of the criminal court in the Cabildo. Known for his landscapes, portraits, and religious paintings, Coulon worked as an artist and teacher in New Orleans for more than fifty years.

He was one of the founders of the Southern Art Union and the Artists' Association of New Orleans.

George David Coulon married Marie-Paoline Casbergue (1831–1914), a New Orleans native and artist in her own right known for still lifes of birds and game.  They had two children, Mary Elizabeth Emma Coulon (1859–1928) and George Joseph Amede Coulon (1854–1922), who were also well-known artists.

References

External links 
The Cabildo
 KnowLA- Encyclopedia of Louisiana, George David Coulon encyclopedia entry

1822 births
1904 deaths
19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
Artists from New Orleans
French emigrants to the United States
Painters from Louisiana
19th-century American male artists
20th-century American male artists
Ivana Radaljac Krušlin (May 22, 1975., Metković, Croatia) is a Croatian journalist, anchorwoman and radio host. She is best known for her work at Croatian Radiotelevision, in the program of Croatian Radio, Radio Sljeme. She is married to a Croatian singer, composer and songwriter Željko Krušlin Kruška.

Biography 
Ivana Radaljac Krušlin studied at the Faculty of Law in Zagreb and later graduated from the Faculty of Political Science in Zagreb. During the period from 1993. to 1994., she worked in the Croatian Ministry of the Interior Affairs and as a journalist and anchorwoman at the local radio station Radio Station Ploče and Neretva Television. Her serious career began at the Croatian Radiotelevision in 1994. as part of the Croatian Television.

Ivana Radaljac Krušlin switched from television to Croatian Radio, Radio Sljeme where, in addition to the regular daily program, she still works on major projects such as the annual ski competition Snježna Kraljica- Snow Queen Trophy, she organized the project "55 years of Radio Sljeme" (2008), she was also a reporter for a project "Postcards from Croatia" (2008), and the media organizer and reporter of the 2009 World Handball Championship and many others.

Ivana Radaljac Krušlin is known for her work in encouraging public awareness and organizations to focus on social problems, where she deals with socially marginalized and vulnerable groups in Croatian society. Some of her projects that deal with mentioned issues are Deveti krug, Psiholog(i)ja, and a series of documentaries Žena, kurva kraljica, Dom na kraju svijeta, Svijet za šut and Dema, devla for which the Croatian Journalists' Association awarded her the Marija Jurić Zagorka award in 2012.

She is a member of the Multidisciplinary Team for Child Protection of the Regional Departmental Center for Child Protection in Southeast Europe and the Social Council of the City of Zagreb. She is also a member of the Press Council of Honor, where she holds the position of one of judges of the Court of Honor in her second term.

Awards 
As part of her media career, Ivana Radaljac Krušlin has won several awards, some of which are:

Award of the Croatian Journalists' Association- for radio journalism, 2012.

AVA Digital Awards, Dallas, SAD 2020.

Večernjakova ruža- radio person of the year, 2020.

Finalist of the Communicator of the Year- 2020 election.

Award of the Croatian Public Relations Association,  Marija Jurić Zagorka for radio journalism, 2020.

New York Radio Festivals, 2021.

References 

Living people
1975 births
Croatian journalists
Croatian editors
Croatian women journalists
Croatian women writers
Croatian radio presenters
Croatian radio journalists
Croatian women radio presenters
Croatian women radio journalists
Eberts may refer to:

People 
 Christopher Eberts, Canadian film and television producer
 David McEwen Eberts (1850–1924), Canadian lawyer and politician
 Jake Eberts (1941–2012), Canadian film producer
 Ken Eberts (born 1943), American painter
 Randall W. Eberts (born 1951), American economist
 Martin Eberts (born 1957), German diplomat
 Mary Eberts (born 1947), Canadian lawyer

Places 
 Eberts Field, former military airfield in Lonoke, Arkansas
 Eberts Villaby, enclave in Amager, Denmark
 John and Emma Lacey Eberts House, a private house in Wyandotte, Michigan and listed on the National Register of Historic Places

See also 
 Ebert, a surname