Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Faustine Dennis (June 7, 1888 – May 8, 1975) was an American librarian who worked at the Library of Congress from 1921 to 1950. She volunteered for service during World War I and World War II. She was president of the Women's Overseas Service League from 1933 to 1935, and was state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the District of Columbia in the 1950s.

Early life and education
Dennis was born in Ithaca, New York, the daughter of Louis Monroe Dennis and Minnie Clark Dennis. Her father taught chemistry at Cornell University. She graduated from Vassar College in 1909; she also attended the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and the Parsons School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York. After college, she was an interior decorator.

Career

Library of Congress 
Dennis was a librarian who worked at the Library of Congress from 1921 to 1950. She was appointed curator of the Microfilm Reading Room in 1942. She retired in 1955.

Military support 
Dennis served for sixteen months with the American Red Cross in France and Germany during and after World War I. She was national legislative chair of the Women's Overseas Service League (WOSL) from 1929 to 1933, and national president of the WOSL from 1933 to 1935. She was WOSL's legislative chair again in the 1940s. She worked for women's access to services including veterans' hospitals and care homes. In related work, she was a unit president and national defense committee chair of the District of Columbia's American Legion Auxiliary.

During World War II, Dennis was a leader of the casualty shock-feeding teams of the Red Cross Canteen Corps in the District of Columbia, volunteers trained to organize emergency services such as food relief and first aid stations, in a disaster or attack. She was the first woman to be appointed a section chair of the USO.

Daughters of the American Revolution 
Dennis was state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) in the District of Columbia, and national treasurer of the DAR. In 1955, the DAR dedicated "Dennis Grove", a stand of over 200 peach and plum trees at Tamassee, to honor Dennis.

Publications
 "Microfilm Activities" (1944)
 "American Council of Learned Societies, British Manuscripts Project" (1950)
 "Welcome to the Nation's Capital" (1955)

Personal life
Dennis died in 1975, at the age of 86, at a nursing home in Cranford, New Jersey.

References

1888 births
1975 deaths
People from Ithaca, New York
Vassar College alumni
American librarians
American women in World War I
American women in World War II
Daughters of the American Revolution people
Elinor "Ellie" Jackson (born Eleanor Junkin) (March 6, 1825 – October 22, 1854) was the first wife of Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. She died in childbirth a little over a year after their marriage.

Youth
Elinor was the daughter of the prominent Presbyterian theologian George Junkin, who since 1848 was president of Washington College in Lexington, Virginia.

Marriage
In 1853, Elinor met Thomas Jackson, then a professor at the Virginia Military Institute, at her father's home in Lexington. Jackson was a frequent visitor to the Junkin home; the shy young professor and the old college president were united by common interests in theology and Presbyterian doctrine, and Elinor and Jackson both taught at the Presbyterian Sunday school in Lexington. Suddenly their friendship changed to love, and they became engaged. But Elinor's older sister Margaret was very jealous of their relationship, and the engagement was broken off on her behest. It resumed again, however, with Margaret's reluctant blessing, and George Junkin married Elinor and Jackson in August 1853.

Her sister Margaret was the second wife of VMI founder John Thomas Lewis Preston, who served with Thomas Jackson on the VMI faculty, and served on Jackson's staff during the American Civil War.

Death
The couple was extremely close, and through Elinor's influence Jackson's already strong faith deepened. In October 1854 Elinor was in labor, but the outcome was not happy. She gave birth to a stillborn baby and died herself shortly thereafter due to pregnancy complications. Jackson was devastated by grief but his faith supported him. The couple had been living with her father, and Jackson continued to live there for several years until he began courting Anna Morrison, the woman that would become his second wife.

Notes

References

Sources
 Arnold, Thomas Jackson (1916). Early Life and Letters of General Thomas J. Jackson: "Stonewall" Jackson. New York, NY: Fleming H. Revell. 
 Coulling, Mary Price (1993). Margaret Junkin Preston - A Biography. John F. Blair.
 Gwynne, S. C (2014). Rebel Yell. Scribner.
 Junkin, David X. (1871). The Reverend George Junkin, D.D.,LL.D. A Historical Biography. J.B. Lippincott & Co.
 Robertson, Jr., James I. (1997). Stonewall Jackson. McMillan Publishing.
 Robinson, Richard D. and Elisabeth (1975). Repassing at my side ...A Story of the Junkins. The Southern Printing Co.

1825 births
1854 deaths
Elinor
Deaths_in_childbirth
Iman Perez (born 2 May 1999) is a French model and actress.

Early life
Perez was born in Paris. Her father, Vincent Perez, is a Swiss actor of German and Spanish origin. Her mother, Karine Silla, is a Senegalese-French actress, film director, and screenwriter. She has one older half-sister, Roxane Depardieu – daughter of Gerard Depardieu, and a younger brother and sister – twins: Pablo and Tess Perez. Iman and her siblings grew up in Paris, and attended the International School of Paris hence their proficiency in both French and English. However, she finished her school years online.

Career
Perez started her career as an actress, starring in her first movie in 2011. In 2015, she signed with her modeling agency Next Model Management, and a few months later, she was one of the 21 young girls selected to participate in the 2015 edition of the Bal des débutantes in Paris. She had since become Jean Paul Gaultier muse.

She worked for numerous fashion and women's magazines such as Flaunt, Harper's Bazaar, L'Officiel, Madame Figaro, and Vogue. Perez has posed for the likes of Peter Lindbergh and Paolo Roversi. She has worked with brands such as Chloé, Dior, H&M, Hermès, Longines, and Zadig & Voltaire. Throughout the years, Perez has grown as a model, and is considered to be a "it girl" and "top model" to quote numerous tabloid magazines.

Equestrian
Perez is also a horse rider, competing in international shows in Europe. She started competing at the age of seven. Starting in 2016, she has been riding under the colors of Renault in international shows. In November 2017, it has been announced that Perez was the face of Miasuki (an elite equestrian clothing brand) and is currently riding under their colors. She rides alongside other celebrities such as Jessica Springsteen, Jennifer Gates (daughter of Bill and Melinda Gates) and French actor Guillaume Canet.

Filmography
 2011 – Un Baiser Papillon, directed by Karine Silla  – role: Fleur

References

External links

French female models
21st-century French actresses
1999 births
Living people
Actresses from Paris
French film actresses
French people of German descent
French people of Senegalese descent
French people of Spanish descent
French people of Swiss descent
Next Management models
História de Amor is a Brazilian telenovela produced and displayed at the time of 18 hours by TV Globo, July 3, 1995 to March 2, 1996, in 209 chapters.

It was written by Manoel Carlos, in collaboration with Elizabeth Jhin, Marcus Toledo and Maria Carolina, directed by Ricardo Waddington, Roberto Naar and Alexander Avancini, artistic direction of Paul Ubiratan, direction, production Ruy Mattos.

The novel was Regina Duarte, José Mayer, Carla Marins, Carolina Ferraz, Eva Wilma, Cláudio Corrêa e Castro, Nuno Leal Maia, Lília Cabral, José de Abreu and Ângelo Paes Leme playing their central roles in the plot.

Synopsis 
Helena (Regina Duarte) is a sweet, honest, sensitive and very warlike woman who faces the untimely severity of her daughter Joyce (Carla Marins), who in turn is abandoned by her boyfriend, the irresponsible Caio (Ângelo Paes Leme). The biggest problem is the girl's father, Assunção (Nuno Leal Maia), Helena's ex-husband, who tries to blame his daughter's pregnancy on Helena's morals.

Single and alone, Helena arises a passion for endocrinologist Carlos Alberto (José Mayer), and has her feelings matched. But Carlos is committed to a possessive Paula (Carolina Ferraz), madly in love with him, who suffers from constant bouts of jealousy. Her parents, Zuleika (Eva Wilma) and Rômulo (Cláudio Correia e Castro), are looking forward to or marrying their daughter with Carlos, who will save the family from financial decline.

But Carlos is the kind of man that as women really do not forget. Even married to Paula and in love with Helena, he is still besieged by ex-wife Sheyla (Lília Cabral), who does not like to have lost him and dreams of a rapprochement.

Cast 

 Supporting cast

 Alexia Deschamps - Márcia Vieira Salles
 Andréa Avancini - cliente de Carlos
 André Ricardo - Luiz Assunção (Luizinho)
 Buza Ferraz - Marcos
 Carolyna Aguiar - Lu
 Edson Silva - Ramiro
 Fábio Junqueira - Fabrício
 Felipe Vasconcelos - Walter
 Fernanda Nobre - Student Assunção
 Francisco Carvalho - Zé
 Ilva Niño - Chica
 Ingrid Fridman - Ritinha Xavier
 Isabela Bicalho - Elizete
 Jorge Cherques - Noé
 Jorge Coutinho - Ernani
 José Augusto Branco - Dr. Alfredo (doctor who examines Olga)
 Joyce Santos - Kátia
 Júlia Almeida - Duda
 Júnior Prata - Herculano (Gas station attendant where Paula and Helena fight)
 Larissa Queiroz - Student Assunção
 Licurgo Spínola - doctor
 Milton Gonçalves - priest
 Nica Bonfim - Roseli (wife of Ramiro)
 Nívea Stelmann - Store clerk
 Sérgio Hondjakoff - Student Assunção
 Tatiana Issa - Louise
 Thomas Morkos - Zezinho
 Úrsula Corona - Aninha

External links

1995 Brazilian television series debuts
1996 Brazilian television series endings
1995 telenovelas
TV Globo telenovelas
Portuguese-language telenovelas
Tunga may refer to:

Places
 Tunga, Leyte, a municipality in the Philippines
 Tunga River, a river in India
 The Gaelic name for the village of Tong, Lewis, in the Western Isles of Scotland
 The Gaelic name for the village of Tongue, Highland, in the northwest of Scotland
 Tunga Spur, a rock formation in Antarctica
 Tunka Suka or Tunga Suca, a mountain in Peru
 Tálknafjörður, a town formerly called Tunga, in Iceland

People
 Alp Er Tunga, a mythical hero in Turkish literature
 Michy Batshuayi Tunga, footballer
 Tunga (artist) (1952–2016), Brazilian sculptor and performance artist

Other uses
 Tunga (flea), a genus of burrowing fleas
 Tunga rakau or tunga haere, Maori names for huhu beetle larvae
 Battle of Tunga, or Battle of Lalsot in India in 1787
Afroeurydemus basilewskyi is a species of leaf beetle reported from the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described from Garamba National Park by Brian J. Selman in 1972.

References 

Eumolpinae
Beetles of Africa
Insects of the Republic of the Congo
Beetles of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Beetles described in 1972
The Union of Composers Building, also known as the Palace of Culture of Mining Workers or the House of Pioneers, is a 3-storey residential building in Baku, Azerbaijan, built in the early twentieth century. The building housed the Union of Miners of Azerbaijan, the House of Pioneers, the Turkish Embassy, and since 2008 the Union of Composers of Azerbaijan.

About 
The building of the Union of Composers of Azerbaijan was built in 1912 as a 3-storey property at 27 Molokanskaya Street (now 55 Khagani Alley). Since 1922, the Palace of Culture of Mining Workers has been located here. In 1924, sculptor Stepan Erzya was commissioned to make sculptures for the facade of the building. The statues on the façade are placed in 3 horizontal directions.

The lowest level of the statues depicts two blacksmith statues symbolizing strength and intelligence, the middle level depicts a worker and a driller symbolizing the production process, and the highest level depicts an Azerbaijani and Russian worker clinging to a stump, symbolizing the proletarian unity of peoples and the common struggle for the future. The fact that the worker is a blacksmith and a driller wearing boots and drinking alcohol, as well as having a mustache, means that they are Azerbaijanis. Due to the lack of marble and bronze, the statues were made of cement and iron remnants with a strong acid content. These were the first statues dedicated to oil workers.

Later, the Pioneers' House was located here. After independence, first the consulate of the Republic of Turkey and then the embassy were located here. On April 14, 2008, the building was put into operation by the Union of Composers of Azerbaijan.

Photos

See also 
 Ismailiyya Palace
 Mitrofanov Residence
 Property of Haji Mustafa Rasulov

References

Architecture in Azerbaijan
Sir Robert Vincent Monahan QC (11 April 1898 – 10 May 1975) was an Australian lawyer and judge who served on the Supreme Court of Victoria from 1955 to 1970.

Monahan was born in Swan Hill, Victoria, to Mary Frances (née Nolan) and Patrick Martin Monahan. He attended St Patrick's College, Ballarat, before going on to study law at the University of Melbourne. Monahan was admitted to the bar in 1923, and opened his own chambers in 1931. He developed a reputation as one of Melbourne's leading personal injury and criminal defence lawyers. Monahan appeared in over 100 murder trials, and only one of his clients was ever executed.  He was appointed King's Counsel in 1947.

In March 1955, Monahan was appointed to the Supreme Court of Victoria in an acting capacity. His appointment was confirmed in October 1955. On the court, Monahan mainly adjudicated criminal trials, personal injury matters, and divorce cases. He was created a Knight Bachelor in 1967, and retired in 1970, succeeded by Ninian Stephen. Outside of his work, his chief passion was horse racing – he once won £50,000 betting on the Irish Derby. Monahan married Lillie Elevia Bowman in 1929; they had four children.

References

See also
 List of Judges of the Supreme Court of Victoria

1898 births
1975 deaths
Australian barristers
Australian Knights Bachelor
Australian people of Irish descent
Australian King's Counsel
Judges of the Supreme Court of Victoria
People educated at St Patrick's College, Ballarat
People from Swan Hill
University of Melbourne alumni
Grmovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Грмовац)
is a suburban settlement of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Zemun.

Location 

Grmovac is a sub-neighborhood of Ugrinovci, which is 3 km away and to which it makes no urban connection, near the Belgrade-Zagreb highway and the village of Dobanovci in the neighboring municipality of Surčin.

History 

Origins of Grmovac (Serbian for 'bushy place') date from 1996/7 when the Zemun's municipal leadership (ruled by the Serbian Radical Party and headed by Vojislav Šešelj) decided to sell empty lots on a barren meadow to the refugees from Croatia which were forced out after the Operation Storm in 1995. Prices were low and many people bought the land (some 3,000 lots which still brought significant income to the municipality) not paying attention that the area was not designated for urban development and the lack of any infrastructure.

Characteristics 

The city government considers the settlement a 'wild' one as it was built without any permits or plans. The total lack of infrastructure (including not just schools, ambulances or kindergartens, but such basic things like running water, grocery stores, pavement or electricity) prevented the settlement from any major growth. Out of 3,000 lots, only on 600 there are houses (out of which almost half is not finished). Population varies from 1,500 during summer to 700 during winter when conditions get even harsher.

Year 2006 brought some changes. Accessible road to the settlement has been paved with asphalt, a bus line (No. 606) to connect Grmovac to Dobanovci and electricity were introduced and the construction of a church began. Electricity was supposed to be introduced in December 2006 on a temporary basis for 6 months from 'humanitarian reasons' as the entire settlement is classified as an illegal one, but was postponed until February 2007. However, city government accepted to make a regulatory plan for Grmovac until December 2007 so that settlement could develop further. The plan proposes complete urban and communal infrastructure to be finished in 3 years. Urban shaping continued with the construction of a new church, dedicated to the prophet Elijah, began in summer 2007. Introduction of the proper electrical grid in the settlement began in 2010.

The settlement remains the subject of a dispute between the Radical's municipal government (claiming that city government is not doing anything to make life easier for the Grmovac population) and Belgrade city government which claims that municipal government had no rights to sell those lots but they did it to take money from the people and thus created a problem.

As of August 2017, the settlement still has no school, post office or a local clinic and has only one grocery shop.

References 

Suburbs of Belgrade
The 2019 Seniors Masters was a senior snooker tournament, that took place on 11 April 2019 at  in Sheffield, England. It was the fourth event on the 2018/2019 World Seniors Tour.

A qualifying tournament took place from 8 to 10 March at the Northern Snooker Center in Leeds. Barry Pinches won 3–1 in the final against Aaron Canavan.

Despite losing in the final of the qualifying tournament the reigning World Seniors Champion Aaron Canavan was assigned a place in the tournament following a withdrawal.

Cliff Thorburn won the 2018 edition, beating Johnathan Bagley 2–1 in the final. However, he lost 0–2 to Stephen Hendry in the first round of this year's edition.

1986 world champion Joe Johnson won the event, beating Barry Pinches 2–1 in the final.

Prize fund
The breakdown of prize money is shown below:
 Winner: £7,500
 Runner-up: £2,500
 Semi-finals: £1,000
 Highest break: £500
 Total: £12,500

Main draw

 All matches played with a 30-second shot clock, with players having two time-outs per match
 *Re-spotted black replaced final frame deciders

Final

References 

World Seniors Tour
2019 in snooker
2019 in English sport
Snooker competitions in England
Sports competitions in Sheffield
Seniors Masters
The following Confederate States Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Chantilly of the American Civil War on September 1, 1862. The Union order of battle is shown separately.

Abbreviations used

Military rank
 MG = Major General
 BG = Brigadier General
 Col = Colonel
 Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
 Maj = Major
 Cpt = Captain

Other
 (k) = killed

Army of Northern Virginia

Left Wing
MG Thomas Jackson

Cavalry

References

 Taylor, Paul. He Hath Loosed the Fateful Lightning: The Battle of Ox Hill (Chantilly), September 1, 1862. White Mane Books: Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, 2003. 

American Civil War orders of battle
Susan W. Almy (born March 28, 1946) is a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing the Grafton 13th District since 1996. As of 2008, she also chairs the board of directors of the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union, the local affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Biography
Almy received a BA from Swarthmore College in 1968; and a MA (1969) and PhD from Stanford University in 1974.  Before starting her tenure in the state house, Almy was an International Agricultural Researcher.

Political positions

Same-sex marriage 

Susan Almy has consistently voted in favor of same-sex marriage. In 2009, Almy voted in favor of bills such as 'Legalizing Same-Sex Marriage', 'Prohibiting Gender Identity Discrimination', and 'Religious Choice in Performing Marriage Ceremonies'. In 2010, she voted to kill several pieces of legislation against same-sex marriage, such as 'Repealing Same-Sex Marriage'. On the New Hampshire State Legislative Election 2010 Political Courage Test, Almy has stated that she does not believe marriage should only be between a man and a woman, and that New Hampshire should continue to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

Abortion 

On the New Hampshire State Legislative Election 2010 Political Courage Test, Almy has stated that she is pro-choice. She has voted accordingly, and in 2010, voted to try to repeal the bill 'Expanding Homicide to Include "Unborn Child"'. According to the NPAT, Almy also does not believe that abortion should only be legal within the first trimester of pregnancy, and that women should be able to have abortions when she is endangered or when the pregnancy resulted from incest or rape.

Ratings 

Conservative interest groups generally give Almy a low rating. In 2008, Cornerstone Policy Research, a conservative interest group, gave Almy a rating of 0, as well as in 2007 and 2004. However, liberal interest groups, such as the New Hampshire Citizen's Alliance, give Almy relatively high ratings, such as 96 percent in 2006 and 94 percent in 2002. Because of her views on abortion, NARAL Pro-Choice New Hampshire interest group has given her a rating of 100 percent, while New Hampshire Right to Life rated her at 20 percent.

References

External links
New Hampshire House of Representatives - Susan Almy official NH House website
Project Vote Smart - Representative Susan Almy (NH) profile
Follow the Money – Susan Almy
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions

Democratic Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
1946 births
Living people
Swarthmore College alumni
Stanford University alumni
Women state legislators in New Hampshire
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
People from Lebanon, New Hampshire
Xiong Yi (, reigned 11th century ) was an early ruler and first vassal lord of the State of Chu during early Zhou Dynasty of ancient China. Son of Xiong Kuang, he was traditionally ascribed descent from the Yellow Emperor and Zhuanxu through his great-grandfather Yuxiong.

Biographical sketch
Xiong Yi lived at the time of King Cheng of Zhou (reigned 1042–1021 ) who wished to honor the most loyal officials of his predecessors King Wu of Zhou and King Wen of Zhou. The king summoned a meeting with Xiong Yi and other lineageheads at Qiyang () (northeast of modern-day Qishan County, Shaanxi Province) where Xiong Yi swore allegiance to the King and became keeper of the Maojue () in the order of precedence. Along with the Xianbei clan leader he was also appointed joint guardian of the ritual torch (). At the same meeting, as a result of his ancestors’ loyal service to the former lords of Zhou, Xiong Yi received a grant of land around Danyang () (modern day Xichuan County, Henan Province) where he built the first capital of Chu. He then began the arduous task of clearing the thorny undergrowth from the foothills of the Jingshan Mountains so that his people could build Chu and make sacrifices to the Zhou king. King Cheng also gave Xiong Yi the hereditary title of Zĭ (), which in the succeeding centuries became roughly equivalent to a viscount.

At some time during Xiong Yi's reign, vassal state leaders Duke Ding of Qi, Count Kang of Wey (), Xie, Marquis of Jin and Bo Qin, Duke of Lu met with King Kang of Zhou. The king gave each of the three vassal leaders a precious treasure without involving the Chu ruler. Later on, during the Spring and Autumn period in 530 , King Ling of Chu would once more raise the issue of Chu’s exclusion.

Xiong Yi was succeeded as ruler of Chu by his son Xiong Ai.

Notes

References

Monarchs of Chu (state)
11th-century BC Chinese monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown