Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me is a children's picture book designed, illustrated, and written by Eric Carle, published by Simon & Schuster in 1986. It tells the story of a young girl, Monica, who wants to play with the Moon. As with Carle's earlier title The Very Hungry Caterpillar (1969), merchandise has been based on this story and it has been adapted to animation.

Artwork
Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me uses a distinctive collage style, typical of Carle's work by 1986, achieved by painting tissue paper, cutting it into pieces, and assembling it. The book's aim is to educate children about the phases of the Moon.

Description
Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me tells the story of Monica, a young girl who dreams of playing with the Moon. She cannot reach it and asks her father to bring it to her. He gets a ladder and, placing it atop a huge mountain, ascends to the Moon only to discover it is too big to carry down. The Moon agrees to shrink, becoming a waning crescent, and Monica plays with it until it shrinks so small that it vanishes. As the nights go by, she watches the Moon gradually reappear in the sky, going from waxing crescent to full Moon.

The book introduces children to the lunar phases, showing the Moon "shrinking" and "growing" in the sky every night. The story also tackles concepts of wish-fulfillment and imagination.

Legacy

Reception
Publishers Weekly described Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me as "a wondrous work of art that will stand up to countless readings". It was listed among the 100 greatest picture books by the New York Public Library. The book also received special mention by the Young Critic's Award from the International Literacy Association and the Parent’s Choice Award in Illustration, both in 1986. Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me was criticized in the Journal of Elementary Science Education for inaccurately depicting the lunar cycle.

Adaptation
In 1993, Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me was adapted to television and released on VHS as part of an anthology called The World Of Eric Carle (alternatively known as The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Stories in the UK and Ireland). The animated collection also included The Very Hungry Caterpillar (1969), The Very Quiet Cricket (1990), The Mixed-Up Chameleon (1975), and I See A Song (1973). The collection was made by the Illuminated Film Company for Scholastic Productions, directed by Andrew Goff and produced by Ian Harvey. The classical music-influenced soundtrack was written by Wallace & Gromit composer Julian Nott.

References

Further reading

External links

 Book reviews at Goodreads
 Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me at WorldCat

1986 children's books
American picture books
Picture books by Eric Carle
Simon & Schuster books
Children's books about the Moon
Nacional, the Portuguese and Spanish word for "national", may refer to:

Airlines
 Nacional Transportes Aéreos, a Brazilian airline defunct in 2002 
 Transportes Aéreos Nacional, a Brazilian airline defunct in 1961

Bank
 Banco Nacional, a former Brazilian bank

Music
 Discos Nacional (Nacional-Glücksmann, later Nacional-Odeon), an Argentine record label run by Max Glücksmann
 Nacional Records, a record label

Print media
 Nacional (newspaper), a defunct Serbian daily newspaper published 2001–2003
 Nacional (weekly), a Croatian weekly magazine

Sports
 Clube Desportivo Nacional popularly known as "Nacional da Madeira", a football club from Madeira, Portugal
 Club Nacional de Football, from Montevideo, Uruguay
 Atlético Nacional, the football club from Medellín, Colombia
 Club Deportivo El Nacional, a football club from Quito, the capital of Ecuador
 Club Nacional, a Paraguayan football club
 Nacional de Guadalajara, a football club from Guadalajara, Mexico
 Nacional Fast Clube, a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Futebol Clube, a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Futebol Clube (MG), a Brazilian football club from Uberaba, Minas Gerais
 Nacional Atlético Clube (MG), a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Atlético Clube (SP), a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Atlético Clube Sociedade Civil Ltda., a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Atlético Clube (Cabedelo), a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Atlético Clube (Patos), a Brazilian football club
 Nacional Esporte Clube (MG), a Brazilian football club from Nova Serrana
 Esporte Clube Nacional, a Brazilian football club
 Sociedade Esportiva Nacional, a Brazilian football club
 S.D. Atlético Nacional, a Panamanian second-tier football club
 F.C. Nacional, a Croatian futsal club
 FCS Nacional, a Surinamese football club
 Nacional championship, one of the tournaments in Primera División Argentina from 1967 to 1985

Other uses
 Nacional (cocoa bean)

See also
 National (disambiguation)
 Nacional Atlético Clube (disambiguation)
 El Nacional (disambiguation)
Dirty Work is a 1934 British comedy crime film directed by Tom Walls and starring Ralph Lynn, Gordon Harker, Robertson Hare and Basil Sydney. It was based on Dirty Work, one of the Aldwych Farces, by Ben Travers, which had some of the same cast members. The film was made at the Lime Grove Studios with sets designed by the art director Alfred Junge.

Plot
A private detective is hired to protect expensive jewelry.

Cast
 Ralph Lynn as Jimmy Milligan
 Gordon Harker as Nettle
 Robertson Hare as Clement Peck
 Lilian Bond as Evie Wynne
 Basil Sydney as Hugh Stafford
 Margaretta Scott as Leonora Stafford
 Cecil Parker as Gordon Bray
 Gordon James as Toome
 Peter Gawthorne as Inspector Barlow
 Norma Varden as Tiara customer 
 Percy Walsh as Customer with umbrella

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1934 films
British crime comedy films
Films directed by Tom Walls
1930s crime comedy films
Films set in London
Gainsborough Pictures films
Films shot at Lime Grove Studios
British black-and-white films
Films scored by Jack Beaver
1934 comedy films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
English-language crime comedy films
Ardsollus and Quin  railway station, also spelled Ard Solus was a station on the railway from Limerick to Ennis and served the village of Quin in County Clare, Ireland.

History
Opened by the Limerick and Ennis Railway, at the beginning of the 20th century, the station was run by the Great Southern and Western Railway (GSWR). It was absorbed by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, and so joined the Great Southern Railways.

During the Irish Civil War, two anti-Treaty IRA members, were executed after being convicted of sabotaging Ard Solus station.

The station was then nationalised, passing on to the Córas Iompair Éireann as a result of the Transport Act 1944 which took effect from 1 January 1945. The passenger service ceased but freight traffic passed on to the Iarnród Éireann in 1986.

References 

Disused railway stations in County Clare
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1859
Railway stations in Ireland closed in 1963
1859 establishments in Ireland
Edward John Lightfoot (13 November 1889 – 20 July 1918) was an English footballer who played for Harrowby, Southport Central and Tottenham Hotspur.

Football career 
Lightfoot signed for Tottenham Hotspur after spells with Harrowby and Southport. The left half featured in 66 matches and scored twice in all competitions between 1911 and 1915.

First World War 
Lightfoot was one of several former and current (at that time) Spurs players who died in action in World War I. In early 1916, Lightfoot joined the Royal Garrison Artillery, reaching the rank of sergeant. He died at 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station in Esquelbecq on 20 July 1918; the cause of his death is unknown. Lightfoot is buried at the Esquelbecq Military Cemetery.

Perseus writing in the Lancashire Daily Post paid the following tribute "Edward Lightfoot was a splendid footballer but, more than that, he was a good sportsman and a player that respected both himself and his opponents. He has joined a noble company who will leave a big void in football".

References 

1889 births
1918 deaths
Military personnel from Lancashire
Burials in France
People from Litherland
Footballers from Liverpool
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Harrowby F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
English Football League players
British military personnel killed in World War I
Southport F.C. wartime guest players
Royal Garrison Artillery soldiers
British Army personnel of World War I
The Hughes Mound Site, (3SA11), is an archeological site in Saline County, Arkansas near Benton. The  is an important Caddoan Mississippian culture village center, at the northeastern frontier of that civilization.  It is the only known platform mound site south of Benton on the Saline River.  The site has not been dated, but artifacts found there are consistent with the Caddoan period; no contact-period artifacts have been found.

The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 for its potential to yield information in the future.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Saline County, Arkansas

References 

Caddoan Mississippian culture
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Saline County, Arkansas
Mounds in Arkansas
Sebastian Krelj, also known as Sebastjan Krelj, Sebastijan Krelj or Boštjan Krelj (1538 – 25 December 1567) was a Slovene Protestant reformer, writer, pastor, linguist  and preacher and regarded as one of the most educated Slovene Protestants of the 16th century.

Life and work
Krelj was born in Vipava, then part of the Duchy of Carniola. He studied at University of Jena and became a follower of the Lutheran preacher and writer Primož Trubar, the leader of the Protestant Reformation in the Slovene Lands, whom he assisted as a preacher in Ljubljana. In 1565, he became superintendent of the Carniolan Protestant Church in Ljubljana. Already at the time of assuming the position, he was suffering from tuberculosis and on Christmas two years later died from it, leaving behind a widow and a child.

Krelj had a wide linguistic and philologic knowledge: besides Slovene, German and Latin, he knew Ancient Greek, Hebrew, Croatian and Glagolitic literature.  Krelj put the central dialect into context of dialects spoken by Istrians, the inhabitants of the Vipava Valley and Lower Carniolans. He introduced some changes to the Latin script originally adopted by Trubar from the German. He consistently differentiated the phonemes /s/ /z/ /t͡s/ /ʃ/ /ʒ/ /t͡ʃ/ /t͡ɕ/ /ə/ (written by Krelj as , modern orthography ). His reforms were taken up by Jurij Dalmatin in the first translation of the entire Bible to the Slovene. In 1583, they were codified by Adam Bohorič in his grammar book .

References

1538 births
1567 deaths
16th-century Carniolan writers
16th-century linguists
16th-century Lutheran clergy
Carniolan philologists
Carniolan Lutherans
Slovenian Lutheran clergy
Protestant Reformers
Translators of the Bible into Slovene
People from Vipava, Vipava
University of Jena alumni
16th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Slovenia
Jacques Rousseau (born 10 March 1951 in Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe), is a French athlete. In 2006, he was living in Guadeloupe.

Achievements 
 Personal best in the long jump: 8.26 meters in 1976 (French record)
 European champion long jumper in 1978
 European indoor long-jump champion in 1975 and 1976
 French champion long jumper in 1975, 1976 and 1977
 French indoor long-jump champion in 1973, 1975 and 1976
 He participated in two Olympics, in 1972 at Munich (tenth) and in 1976 at Montréal (fourth)
 European junior vice-champion d'Europe in long jump in 1970
 Selected several times for the junior and senior French teams, he also won a European cup for long jump and 4 by 4 relays. Along with his team, the Racing Club of France, he was French champion of the  4 × 400 m relay.
 A versatile athlete, he also has turned in the following performances:
47.5 in the 400 meter
20.7 in the 200 meter
10.3 in the 100 meter
2 meters in the high jump

References

This is a translation of the corresponding page in the French Wikipedia.

External links

 

Living people
French male long jumpers
1951 births
Olympic athletes for France
French people of Guadeloupean descent
European Athletics Championships medalists
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
The Best Years of a Life () is a 2019 French drama film directed by Claude Lelouch. It was screened out of competition at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival. It follows the lead characters featured in the earlier films A Man and a Woman (1966) and A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later (1986). It was Trintignant's final film during his lifetime before his death in 2022.

Cast
 Jean-Louis Trintignant as Jean-Louis Duroc
 Anouk Aimée as Anne Gauthier
 Souad Amidou as Françoise Gauthier, daughter of Anne
 Antoine Sire as Antoine Duroc, son of Jean-Louis
 Marianne Denicourt as La responsable
 Monica Bellucci as Elena, daughter of Jean-Louis Duroc

References

External links
 

2019 films
2019 drama films
2010s French-language films
French romantic drama films
Films directed by Claude Lelouch
French sequel films
French films about Alzheimer's disease
2010s French films
The 11th Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) took place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada between September 4 and September 13, 1986. The Decline of the American Empire by Denys Arcand was selected as the opening film. It won People's Choice Award at the festival and later got nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at Oscars.

Awards

Programme

Gala Presentation
Blue Velvet by David Lynch
Down by Law by Jim Jarmusch
Man Facing Southeast by Eliseo Subiela
The Legend of Suram Fortress by Sergei Parajanov and Dodo Abashidze
River's Edge by Tim Hunter
Thérèse by Alain Cavalier
A Zed & Two Noughts by Peter Greenaway
'night, Mother by Tom Moore
Malcolm by Nadia Tass
My Life as a Dog by Lasse Hallström
Come and See by Elem Klimov
Children of a Lesser God by Randa Haines
Golden Eighties by Chantal Akerman 
Hour of the Star by Suzana Amaral
The Sacrifice by Andrei Tarkovsky
Alpine Fire by Fredi M. Murer
Speriamo che sia femmina by Mario Monicelli
Men... by Doris Dörrie
Shadey by Philip Saville

Canadian Perspective
The Adventure of Faustus Bidgood by Andy Jones and Michael Jones
Anne Trister by Léa Pool
The Climb by Donald Shebib
Close to Home by Rick Beairsto
Confidential by Bruce Pittman
Dancing in the Dark by Leon Marr
The Decline of the American Empire by Denys Arcand
Evixion by Bashar Shbib
The Final Battle by Donald Brittain
Intimate Power by Yves Simoneau
Loyalties by Anne Wheeler
Overnight by Jack Darcus
Passiflora by Fernand Bélanger and Dagmar Teufal
Richard Cardinal: Cry from a Diary of a Métis Child by Alanis Obomsawin
Sitting in Limbo by John N. Smith
Welcome to the Parade by Stuart Clarfield

Documentaries
Sherman's March by Ross McElwee

References

External links
 Official site
 TIFF: A Reel History: 1976 - 2012
1986 Toronto International Film Festival at IMDb

1986
1986 film festivals
1986 in Toronto
1986 in Canadian cinema
September 1986 events in Canada
Group F may refer to:

 A set of international motor racing regulations used in touring car racing
 One of six or eight groups of four teams competing at the FIFA World Cup
 2022 FIFA World Cup Group F
 2018 FIFA World Cup Group F
 2014 FIFA World Cup Group F
 2010 FIFA World Cup Group F
 2006 FIFA World Cup Group F
 2002 FIFA World Cup Group F
 1998 FIFA World Cup Group F
 1994 FIFA World Cup Group F
 1990 FIFA World Cup Group F
February
February 28 — In two separate incidents, 5 people were killed and 2 wounded in Lahore. 3 people were killed and 11 injured by a bomb explosion outside Lahore Railway Station in a minibus station. Another 2 people were killed and 2 injured in a hit-and-run attack on people as they came out of a Sunni mosque after prayer. The mosque was on Lahore's main Shahrah-e-Quaid-e-Azam. Police told that attackers came on three motorcycles and the attacks appeared to be the result of  Sunni-Shiite sectarian strife.

November
November 12 —  Two unidentified gunmen kill four U.S. auditors from Union Texas Petroleum Corporation and their Pakistani driver near Sheraton Hotel in Karachi.

References

1997 crimes in Pakistan
1997 disasters in Pakistan
Terrorist incidents in Asia in 1997
Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in the 1990s
1997 in Pakistan
1997
Oslo Bazaars (Basarene Kirkeristen)  are located at Oslo Cathedral, along the streets Karl Johans gate and Dronningens gate in Oslo, Norway. The buildings of the bazaar constitute a continuous facility that encircles three sides of the quarter with Oslo Cathedral.

History

The building of the bazaars were under construction from 1841 until 1859. The buildings have facades of untreated red bricks.  The buildings were designed in Romanesque Revival architecture style by Christian Heinrich Grosch who acted as the city's chief architect, planning engineer, and building inspector. They were originally built for butchers selling meat at the nearby market place Stortorvet. Later when this proved insufficient, construction continued along the same design in a semicircle east of the church, with more than 50 stalls in total.

In several occasions, the buildings were considered for demolition as part of a beautification plan for Oslo Cathedral. In 1927, the Oslo City Council voted against demolition supported by the arguments of architect Harald Hals (1876–1959) who served as chief of city planning from 1926 to 1947. Today the bazaar halls are listed as a protected site.

Gallery

See also
 Bazaar
 Market (place)
 Retail

References

Bazaars
1841 establishments in Norway
Romanesque Revival architecture
The Philippine Air Force Aerospace Museum is an aerospace museum located within the premises of Colonel Jesus Villamor Air Base in Pasay, Philippines.

History
The museum was founded as the Marcos Museum in 2 May 1974. The museum at its current location opened in June 2007.

Exhibits
The museum exhibits are divided into several sections. These include a heritage section, a science and technology section, an art corner and the Aircraft Park. The heritage section's collection includes galleries of weapons, uniforms, dioramas, miniatures, and memorabilia related to early Philippine military aviation. Artifacts related to the March 1974 surrender of Japanese holdout Hiroo Onoda, such as his sword, rifle and personal equipment, are on display here. The science and technology exhibits include aircraft mock-ups and miniatures, indoor static aircraft displays and experimental projects of the Philippine Air Force.

When the Balangiga bells were repatriated on 11 December 2018, these were exhibited for public viewing at the museum for two days prior to being returned to Eastern Samar.

The Aircraft Park is an outdoor facility that displays retired aircraft that had been used by the Philippine Air Force throughout its history. The static indoor display and Aircraft Park collection includes the following:

See also
Armed Forces of the Philippines Museum
Philippine Army Museum

References

Aerospace museums
Military and war museums in the Philippines
Museums in the Philippines
William Henderson (26 May 1802 – 25 October 1885) was a landscape gardener from Birkenhead, England. He was responsible for laying out the grounds of Corporation Park, Blackburn (1857); Alexandra Park, Oldham (1865); Queen's Park, Bolton (1866). He also worked on cemeteries, including Tonge Cemetery, Bolton (1856). With a perfect circle as its basis, this is held to be an exemplar of the geometric or sub-geometric framework, the most common form of the cemeteries of the mid 19th century. A number of Henderson's works are now on English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens.

See also
Urban park

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English landscape architects
Chioninia delalandii (English: Delalande's skink) is a species of skink, a lizard in  the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Cape Verde Islands.

Etymology
The species is named after French naturalist Pierre Antoine Delalande.

References

Further reading
Boulenger GA (1887). Catalogue of the Lizards in the British Museum (Natural History). Second Edition. Volume III. ... Scincidæ ... London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xii + 575 pp. + Plates I-XL. (Mabuia delalandii, pp. 158–159).
Mausfeld, Patrick; Schmitz, Andreas; Böhme, Wolfgang; Misof, Bernhard; Vrcibradic, Davor; Rocha, Carlos Frederico Duarte (2002). "Phylogenetic Affinities of Mabuya atlantica Schmidt, 1945, Endemic to the Atlantic Ocean Archipelago of Fernando de Noronha (Brazil): Necessity of Partitioning the genus Mabuya Fitzinger, 1826 (Scincidae: Lygosominae)". Zoologischer Anzeiger 241: 281–293. (Chioninia delalandii, new combination).

delalandii
Endemic vertebrates of Cape Verde
Reptiles described in 1839
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron
El Paisano Hotel  is a historic hotel located in Marfa, Texas, United States. The hotel was designed by Trost & Trost and opened in 1930. The hotel may be best known as the location headquarters for the cast and crew of the film Giant (1956) for six weeks in the summer of 1955 The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 1, 1978.

The El Paisano Hotel was built by Charles N. Bassett of El Paso. It was designed by Henry C. Trost of Trost & Trost of El Paso, Texas in a Spanish Revival style. The hotel is a "U" shape plan with a fifty by fifty foot courtyard  with a large fountain in the center.

The main customers of the El Paisano during the 1930s and 1940s were area cattle ranchers who came to Marfa to buy and sell their herds, and tourists who came to West Texas for the benefits of the dry desert air.

In 1955, George Stevens and a Warner Bros film crew came to Presidio County to film Giant. The El Paisano Hotel served as base of operations for the months during which time the film was being shot in the surrounding countryside. Stevens stayed at the El Paisano Hotel as did the 300 plus members of the cast and crew who included: James Dean, Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, Sal Mineo, Chill Wills, and Jane Withers among others.

Gary and Carolyn Rogers visited from Houston and bought the property in 1970, moving their children, Cynthia Rogers Williams, Melissa Rogers Smith, and Buddy Rogers into the hotel for several years until purchasing a Trost-designed home in Marfa. The hotel enjoyed a thriving restaurant and bar business, and their children enjoyed pottery and piano lessons from two retired ladies who lived permanently in the hotel, as well as parties by the pool. The piano is still in use at the hotel today off the lobby. The Rogers sold the property to Jack Brown of El Paisano Properties Corp. in the late 1970s after Mr. Rogers became a ranch broker.  

El Paisano Properties Corp. converted the hotel's 65 rooms into 9 timeshare condominiums. Although 800 timeshare units were sold, the owners eventually abandoned the business and Presidio County foreclosed on the property for back taxes. Joe and Lanna Duncan purchased the property at auction for $185,000 in March 2001. After three years of renovations, the hotel reopened with 33 rooms and suites available for the public.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Presidio County, Texas

References

Buildings and structures in Presidio County, Texas
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Hotels established in 1930
Hotel buildings completed in 1930
Trost & Trost buildings
Spanish Colonial Revival architecture in Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Presidio County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
Marfa, Texas
Hyderodes is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing only these two species:

 Hyderodes crassus Sharp, 1882
 Hyderodes shuckardi Hope, 1838

Hyerodes crassus is found in southwestern Australia, and H. shuckardi is found in southeastern Australia and Tasmania.

References

Dytiscidae