Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tove Paule (born 11 January 1951) is a Norwegian sports official.

She was the secretary general of the Norwegian Gymnastics Federation from 1995 to 2000, and became the president of the Norwegian Olympic and Paralympic Committee and Confederation of Sports in 2007. She withdrew in mid-2011, and instead ran for election to Drammen city council for the Conservative Party.
 
She represents the sports club Vestfossen IF. She is a sister of Torbjørn Paule, and aunt of Geir and Tor Håkon Holte.

References

1951 births
Living people
People from Buskerud
Norwegian sports executives and administrators
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Drammen
Norwegian sportsperson-politicians
The Pacific Coast Conference Oregon State Beavers football team represented Oregon State College in the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1954 college football season. In their sixth and final season under head coach Kip Taylor, the Beavers compiled an overall record of 1–8 with a mark of 1–6 conference play, tying for eighth place in the PCC, and were outscored 296 to 60. The team won the opener at home against Idaho, but then had eight consecutive losses. The Beavers played three home games on campus at Parker Stadium in Corvallis, with one at Multnomah Stadium in Portland.

The loss to Oregon in the Civil War was Taylor's first to the rival Ducks; he resigned two days later, as did his three assistants (Len Younce (line), Ward Cuff (backs), and Hal Moe (ends)). In six years, Taylor had an overall record of , 15–30 in PCC.

Schedule

Coaching staff
 Len Younce, line
 Ward Cuff, backs
 Hal Moe, ends
 Dick Twenge, freshmen

References

External links
 Game program: Oregon State at Washington State – October 9, 1954

Oregon State
Oregon State Beavers football seasons
Oregon State Beavers football
HDMS Elephanten  was an 18th-century ship-of-the-line in the Dano-Norwegian navy that was built at Nyholmen in Copenhagen by Laurent Barbé and ornamentation by J.Wiedewelt.

A model of this ship's figurehead can be seen at the Royal Danish Naval Museum and also a model of the stern galleries in full colour.

Design and construction
The design of the ship-of-the-line which would become Elephanten was produced by Barbé as part of a competition between him and another French shipbuilder, du Chemin, before the appointment of the new master shipbuilder to the Danish fleet. Barbé's  employment dated from 6 May 1740, by which time construction of the new ship had already started!  Even during construction, Elephanten gave cause for concern about the structure of the keel - which was put down to faulty construction rather than faulty design. In the end, Elephanten proved to be an excellent ship and the technical drawings set the standard for future work.  Elephanten's sistership, Nellebladet (1746), was built to the same design plan.

Fate
Elephanten was decommissioned in 1760 and broken up the same year.

Notes

References

Citations
Nielsen,E Dansk Militærhistorie Website "Major Danish Warships Built at the Holmen Shipyard 1692-1744" (in English)
Skibregister (den sorte registrand) for Record Cards of Danish Ships (in Danish)
Royal Danish Naval Museum list of ships Details, drawings and models for some of the named ships are available here.
Hans Christian Bjerg: Laurent Barbe in  Dansk Biografisk Leksikon, 3rd. edition, Gyldendal 1979–84. (accessed 11 May 2019) (in Danish)
ALVAMA A list of ships in the Danish navy in 1743. Found in the Dutch Archives.

Ships of the line of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy
1741 ships
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has had 18 presidents (16 inaugurated, 1 acting then inaugurated, 1 acting) in its 156-year history ().

William Barton Rogers (1862–1870, 1879–1881) 
John Daniel Runkle (1870–1878) 
Francis Amasa Walker (1881–1897)
James Crafts (1897–1900)
Henry Smith Pritchett (1900–1907)
Arthur Amos Noyes (acting 1907–1909)
Richard Cockburn Maclaurin (1909–1920)
Elihu Thomson (acting 1920–1921, 1922–1923)
Ernest Fox Nichols (1921–1922)
Samuel Wesley Stratton (1923–1930)
Karl Taylor Compton (1930–1948)
James Rhyne Killian (1948–1959)
Julius Adams Stratton (1959–1966)
Howard Wesley Johnson (1966–1971)
Jerome Wiesner (1971–1980)
Paul Edward Gray (1980–1990)
Charles Marstiller Vest (1990–2004)
Susan Hockfield (2004–2012)
L. Rafael Reif (2012–2022)
Sally Kornbluth (Jan. 1, 2023 – Present)

Lists of people by university or college in Massachusetts
Lists of university and college leaders
Presidents
Greek National Road 81 (, abbreviated as EO81) is a single carriageway road in Attica, Greece. It connects the northern suburbs of Athens with Kalamos, near the north coast of Attica. 

81
Roads in Attica
Finch (1974–1978) was a Dutch progressive rock group that continued to be known internationally years after their final concert on 14 November 1978 at the World Forum Convention Center in The Hague.

History
Finch was established by bass player Peter Vink (Vink meaning finch in Dutch) and drummer Beer Klaasse. Guitarist and composer Joop van Nimwegen, who had worked with Vink in the Dutch formation Q65, soon joined. For lack of a good singer, Finch decided to build a repertoire of instrumental rock. Keyboardist Paul Vink joined, but was soon replaced by Cleem Determeijer, then a student at the Rotterdam Academy of Music.

The first album, Glory Of The Inner Force, was published in Finch's native Netherlands, as well as by ATCO/Atlantic in the United States. On both sides of the ocean the album received positive reviews.

The second album, Beyond Expression, became a Record of the Week on Radio Veronica, a popular Dutch seaborn station.  Finch started to make a name for itself and began to attract crowds to their concerts in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Germany. Determeijer wanted to concentrate on his piano studies and was replaced by Ad Wammes. Beer Klaasse was replaced by Hans Bosboom, as Klaasse was busy with his own business in leather goods.

A third album, Galleons Of Passion was published in the Netherlands and the UK, after which Hans Bosboom left, citing personal circumstances, and was replaced by Fred van Vloten. The frequent personal changes in the rock group made it impossible to continue. In 1978 the partnership was discontinued when Joop van Nimwegen decided to quit. A posthumous live album, called The Making of Galleons of Passion/ Stage '76,  containing demos, unreleased takes, and live material was released in 1999.  Finch's albums continue to attract the interest of those who enjoy early classic and progressive rock.

Joop van Nimwegen has played in the pit orchestra of many Dutch stage musicals over the years. In 2012 Ad Wammes recreated his old pre-Finch band Montoya with Henk Hager (ex-Diesel) as vocalist / bass player. Fred van Vloten died in 2008.

Discography

Albums
 Glory Of The Inner Force (1975), Negram (Netherlands) + ATCO/Atlantic (USA)
 Beyond Expression (1976), Negram (Netherlands)
 Galleons Of Passion (1977), Bubble (Netherlands) + Rockburgh (UK)
 The Making Of... Galleons Of Passion/ Stage '76 (1999), Pseudonym Records (Netherlands)

Singles
 "Colossus" (1975), Negram (Netherlands)

Compilations
 "Mythology" (2013), Pseudonym (Netherlands) - Glory Of The Inner Force / Colossus / Beyond Expression / Galleons Of Passion / The Making Of... Galleons Of Passion + live tracks

References

External links
  [ Finch pages in Allmusic]
  Finch page at the Prog Archives database
  Finch biography at the Dutch Pop Institute
  Personal website of Ad Wammes

Dutch progressive rock groups
Musical groups established in 1974
Musical groups disestablished in 1978
Musical groups from Rotterdam
Musical groups from The Hague
Crucifixion is an oil on canvas painting by Simon Vouet, executed in 1636-1627. This painting is part of a set of three works, together with the paintings representing the Last Supper and the incredulity of St. Thomas. It is now in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon.

History
During the realization of this work, Vouet was the painter of King Louis XIII and one of the best known at his time. The painting was commissioned by Cardinal Pierre Séguier. He wanted it for the chapel of his mansion. This work was accompanied by two other paintings: The Last Supper and the Incredulity of Saint Thomas. These works represent three particular scenes from the life of Jesus between the Last Supper and his death on the cross. The Crucifixion was carried out between 1636 and 1637. After completed, the paintings were kept in the cardinal's chapel. Being arranged above the altar, these works were above all religious. It was subsequently offered in 1816 to the Musée des Beaux-Arts of Lyon by Cardinal Joseph Fesch. The painting is always surrounded by the two paintings mentioned.

Description
This canvas is a representation of the death of Jesus Christ on the cross. The characters present at his side seem to be struck by the scene, their gazes converge on the face of Christ. The painter chooses to represent the precise moment of the end of the agony of Christ, the tilted head seems to indicate his death. Mary painted in the lower right is presented in agony, as if she shared the pain of her son's death. The Virgin Mary is supported by the apostle John, looking at Jesus on the cross. On the left of the painting stands Mary Magdalen, from behind, startled by the scene, in a gesture of recoil and arms outstretched.

Jesus is highlighted by the white light projected on him, which makes him the central character of the work. In addition, we can distinguish, by their amplitudes and the impression of movement, a drape. The work is particular by the impressive drape of the virgin in the foreground as if to show the magnificence of the character. Vouet also made engravings of this drape, this shows all the work done by the painter for this precise detail.

The faces as well as the light, which recall the painter's Italian training, reinforce all the theatricality and solemnity of the scene.

References

Vouet
1636 paintings
1637 paintings
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
Paintings by Simon Vouet
Paintings depicting Mary Magdalene
Paintings of the Virgin Mary
Paintings depicting Thomas the Apostle
Valesi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anna Valesi (born 2002), Italian pair skater
 Dionigi Valesi ( 1730– 1780), Italian printmaker
 Giovanni Valesi (1735–1816), German singer
Sisyndite is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Zygophyllaceae.

Its native range is Southern Africa.

Species
Species:
 Sisyndite spartea E.Mey. ex Sond.

References

Zygophyllaceae
Rosid genera
Valentina Cuppi (born 19 August 1983) is an Italian politician. She has been president of the Democratic Party (PD) from February 2020 to March 2023. Since June 2019, she is also serving as mayor of Marzabotto, a town near Bologna.

Biography
Valentina Cuppi was born in Bologna in 1983, and grew up in Marzabotto, a small town in the Bologna province. In 2008, she graduated in Philosophical Sciences at the University of Bologna, where she also got a PhD in Political Science in 2014. Cuppi worked as an educator for many years in Marzabotto, before becoming a history and philosophy teacher in high school.

In 2009 Cuppi was elected to the municipal council of Marzabotto, holding the role of councilor with responsibility for Peace and Marzabotto massacre's Memory. In 2010, she became a member of Left Ecology Freedom (SEL), a democratic socialist party led by Nichi Vendola. As member of SEL, she ran in the 2013 general election for the Chamber of Deputies, but she was not elected. From 2014 to 2019, she held the position of deputy Mayor of Marzabotto and councilor for culture and tourism in the second municipal government of Romano Franchi. In the 2019 local election, Cuppi was elected Mayor of Marzabotto with 70.93% of the votes.

During the 2019 Democratic Party leadership election, Cuppi joined the committee in support of Nicola Zingaretti's candidacy as secretary. Zingaretti, who was the party's left-wing candidate, won the election with 66% of votes. 

In February 2020, Zingaretti proposed Cuppi for the office of President of the Democratic Party, replacing former Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni, who was appointed European Commissioner for Economy in the von der Leyen Commission in December 2019. On 22 February, the National Assembly of the party officially elected her as the party's new president.

References 

1983 births
Living people
Politicians from Bologna
University of Bologna alumni
Women mayors of places in Italy
Left Ecology Freedom politicians
Democratic Party (Italy) politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
21st-century Italian women politicians
is a Japanese retired judoka.

Tanabe won two Olympic silver medals in the half-heavyweight (72 kg) division, in 1992 and 1996. She won the All-Japan judo championships six times (19871992).

References

External links
 Official website (dead)
 
 
 
 

1966 births
Living people
Japanese female judoka
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Japan
Olympic silver medalists for Japan
Sportspeople from Tokyo
University of Tsukuba alumni
Olympic medalists in judo
Asian Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 1990 Asian Games
Judoka at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
20th-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese women
The Vereinsthaler was the currency of the Kingdom of Hanover between 1857 and 1866. The Vereinsthaler replaced the prior Thaler at par.  The Vereinsthaler was first subdivided into 24 Groschen, each of 12 Pfennig, thus 288 Pfennig = 1 Vereinsthaler. From 1858 on the subdivisions were more decimalised to 30 Groschen, each of 10 Pfennig, thus 300 Pfennig making up a Vereinsthaler.

When in 1866 the Kingdom of Prussia annexed Hanover the Hanoveran currency was replaced by the Prussian Vereinsthaler, subdivided into 30 Silbergroschen, each of 12 Pfennig (thus 360 Pfennig = 1 Pr. Vereinsthaler).

Currencies of Germany
Modern obsolete currencies
Kingdom of Hanover
1857 establishments in the Kingdom of Hanover
1866 disestablishments in the Kingdom of Hanover
19th-century economic history
1860s in Germany
Lovongai Rural LLG (also spelled Lavongai) is a local government area in New Ireland Province, Papua New Guinea. The LLG administers the island of New Hanover and a few surrounding islands. The LLG is located in Kavieng District and the LLG headquarters is Taskul. Some population centres in the LLG are: Taskul, Patiagaga, Patipai, Ungakum, Tsoi, Tukulisava, and Ungalik. This LLG has 19 wards, comprising a population of 29,005 (Census 2011). Current LLG President is John Aini.

Wards
 Taskul
 Patiagaga
 Patipai
 Ungakum
 Tsoi
 Tukulisava
 Ungalik
 Meterankasing
 Noipuas
 Sosson
 Tingwon
 Umbukul
 Kone
 Meteselen
 Tioputuk
 Lovongai
 Meterangkang
 Lungatang
 Kulingei

References

Local-level governments of New Ireland Province
Willy Komen is the name of:

Willy Komen (athlete), Kenyan runner
Willy Komen (politician), Kenyan politician
WTC View is an American film released in 2005, based on the 2003 play of the same name by Brian Sloan, that traces the search for a roommate in the weeks following the September 11 attacks. Eric (Michael Urie), a gay photographer, places an ad for a new roommate on September 10, 2001 for his apartment with a view of the World Trade Center. He encounters prospective roommates in varying stages of grief, including a campaign worker for mayoral candidate Mark J. Green, a boisterous construction worker, an idealistic NYU student, and a trader on Wall Street, each of whom share his own perspective on the events. Throughout the film, Eric deals with the aftermath of 9/11, the trauma it has caused and continues to cause him, and the resulting split from his boyfriend.

Cast 
 Michael Urie as Eric
 Jeremy Beazlie as Jeremy
 Lucas Papaelias as Kevin
 Elizabeth Kapplow as Josie
 Michael Linstroth as Jeff
 Nick Potenzieri as Alex
 Jay Gillespie as Max
 Stephen Sporer as Conor (voice)
 Jeff Wenger as Ben (voice)
 Bob Williams as Will (voice)
 M. Rosenthal as Victor (voice)
 Charles Couineau as Charles (voice)
 Tim Allis as Matt (voice)
 Jace Mclean as Ted (voice)
 Kevin Ray as Joey (voice)
 Pete Zias as Yval (voice)
 Julian Fleisher as Roommate Reject (voice) (billed as Julian Fleischer)
 Eric Sanders as Roommate Reject (voice)
 John Keating as Roommate Reject (voice)
 Brandon Taylor as Roommate Reject (voice)
 Mark Sam as Roommate Reject (voice)
 David Zellnik as Roommate Reject (voice)

External links
 
 

2005 films
American LGBT-related films
Films based on the September 11 attacks
New York City in fiction
2005 drama films
LGBT-related drama films
2005 LGBT-related films
American films based on plays
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Big Deal: A Year as a Professional Poker Player is a book by Anthony Holden. The book details a year Holden spent playing poker around the world, attempting to make a living, or at least a profit, from the endeavor.

The book details many things about the gamesmanship of poker.

An incident where a professional poker player cited the book as the impetus to become a pro is in the book's epilogue.

Holden has written a sequel, Bigger Deal: A Year Inside the Poker Boom.

References

A list of books citing Big Deal

External links
99dewa.cc

1992 non-fiction books
Poker books
Bethel AME Church and Manse is a historic African Methodist Episcopal church and manse at 291 Park Avenue in Huntington, Suffolk County, New York. The church was built about 1845 and is a -story, wood-frame structure that is rectangular in plan with a gable roof and clapboard exterior.  The manse was built in 1915 and is a 2-story, wood-frame structure, with a two-by-two-bay square plan.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1845
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
African Methodist Episcopal churches in New York (state)
Churches in Suffolk County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Huntington (town), New York
Stanley James Gillen  (August 10, 1911 – July 1978) was an Ohio born automobile executive who filled a series with high level appointments in the United States and subsequently in Europe with the Ford Motor Company.
Gillen joined the Ford Motor Company from General Motors in Michigan in 1947 and achieved rapid promotion through a series of administrative and executive appointments that included a period in Ford's defence products division, the tractor division, the steel division and the parts' division. Between 1962 and 1965 he was also Chairman of Autolite Motor Products Ltd, a Ford UK subsidiary and manufacturer of sparking plugs.

On 1 August 1965 he was appointed Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer at Ford of Britain in succession to J. Allen Barke. In 1967 he was appointed additionally a Vice-President of the Ford Motor Company:  at this time he relinquished his job as managing Director at Ford of Britain, being succeeded by Leonard Crossland.  Gillen moved to become Chairman and president of a new entity named Ford of Europe Inc, while retaining a Directorship at Ford of Britain.  By this time the launch of the new Ford Escort, which would become the first post-war for to be manufactured and marketed simultaneously by Ford of Britain and Ford of Germany, was less than a year away. In 1971 Gillen retired from his senior positions at Ford.

Gillen married in 1935 to Mary Elizabeth Marks. The marriage produced three recorded daughters.

Sources and further reading

1911 births
1978 deaths
People in the automobile industry
Ford executives
20th-century American businesspeople
John Braithwaite (1696–1740), was an English author.

Career 
Braithwaite (also spelt Brathwaite and other variants) was the author of The History of the Revolution in the Empire of Morocco upon the Death of the late Emperor Muley Ishmael, published in 1729 and translated into Dutch in 1729, German in 1730, and French in 1731. In his preface Braithwaite describes himself as being in the service of the African Company, and as having, when very young, served in the fleet in Anne's reign, and then having been a lieutenant in the Welsh fusiliers, ensign in the Royal Guards, and secretary to his kinsman Christian Cole, the British resident at Venice, with whom he travelled through Europe. Braithwaite married Christian's niece Silvia, whose father was a merchant in Amsterdam.

He also states that he was in the Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent expeditions, and was present at the siege of Gibraltar (1727). Thence he crossed to Morocco and joined the British consul-general, John Russel, in his expedition in the emperor's dominions, the experiences of which he relates in his book. The diary of the narrative extends from July 1727 to February 1728.

Death and family 

Col John Braithwaite was killed when the vessel "Baltick Merchant" was attacked and captured by a Franco-Spanish privateer (the "Biscaya") off the Scilly Isles. Braithwaite was murdered after the surrender. He was survived by his wife, Silvia (nee Cole), his elder daughter Caroline, who married Robert Armitage, his only son Major-General Sir John Braithwaite, 1st Baronet and a younger daughter, Sylvia. The last is assumed to have been born after the death of Colonel Braithwaite. She married the poet Bonnell Thornton. Her mother remarried Reverend Thomas Winstanley and had a further son, Thomas, who died at 21. The elder Silvia died in 1799.

A Captain Braithwaite is mentioned in the London Gazette as being appointed in 1749 to command the Peggy sloop, and again in 1761 as commanding the Shannon.  However, this was Richard Braithwaite, a younger cousin.

In February 1768, a John Braithwaite was removed from the post of secretary to the governor of Gibraltar; but it is certain this is not Col John Braithwaite.

References 

1696 births
1740 deaths
18th-century English writers
18th-century English male writers
Scots Guards officers
California's 32nd State Senatorial district is one of 40 California State Senate districts. It is currently represented by  of .

District profile 
The district encompasses much of the Gateway Cities region in southeastern Los Angeles County. The district consists of several inner Los Angeles suburbs and is heavily Latino.

Los Angeles County – 8.9%
 Artesia
 Bellflower
 Cerritos
 Commerce
 Downey
 East La Mirada
 Hacienda Heights
 Hawaiian Gardens
 La Habra Heights
 La Mirada
 Lakewood – 63.7%
 Montebello
 Norwalk
 Pico Rivera
 Rose Hills/North Whittier
 Santa Fe Springs
 South Whittier
 West Whittier-Los Nietos
 Whittier

Orange County – 2.1%
 Buena Park – 76.2%

Election results from statewide races

List of senators representing the district

Election results

2018

2018 (special)

2014

2013 special

2010

2006

2002

1998

1994

See also 
 California State Senate
 California State Senate districts
 Districts in California

References

External links 
 District map from the California Citizens Redistricting Commission

32
Government of Los Angeles County, California
Government in Orange County, California
Artesia, California
Bell, California
Bellflower, California
Buena Park, California
Cerritos, California
Commerce, California
Downey, California
Hacienda Heights, California
La Mirada, California
Lakewood, California
Montebello, California
Norwalk, California
Pico Rivera, California
Santa Fe Springs, California
Whittier, California