Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
François Boux de Casson (24 February 1908 - 31 January 1981) was a French aristocrat, landowner and right-wing politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1936 to 1940, representing Les Sables-d'Olonne in the Vendée.

Early life
François Boux de Casson was born on 24 February 1908 in Vannes, Morbihan, France.

Career
Boux de Casson inherited an estate in Challans, where he became a landowner.

Boux de Casson joined the Republican Federation, a conservative political party. He was a supporter of Colonel François de La Rocque, and he joined his Croix-de-Feu. He was elected as deputy mayor of Challans in 1935. He succeeded Charles Gallet as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1936 to 1942, where he represented the second district of Vendée (Les Sables-d'Olonne).

Boux de Casson lost a bid in the primary of the 1951 election for the National Assembly. He was elected as a member of the canton of Challans in 1955 and its city council in 1958. He lost two additional bids for the National Assembly, in 1956 and 1958. He became associated with Pierre Poujade and Jacques Isorni.

In 1973, he was charged with conspiring to remove Marshal Philippe Pétain's coffin from the Île d'Yeu, with the aim of burying him at the Douaumont Ossuary, the traditional burial ground for veterans of the Battle of Verdun. However, he was acquitted.

Boux de Casson served as the president of the Société des Courses, an equine society, and the Comité de la Foire-Exposition in Challans.

Death
Boux de Casson died on 31 January 1981 in Paris.

References

1908 births
1981 deaths
Politicians from Vannes
Republican Federation politicians
Members of the 16th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Angacha is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Kembata Tembaro Zone, Angacha is bordered on the south by Kacha Bira, on the west by Doyogena, on the north by the Hadiya Zone, on the east by Damboya, and on the southeast by Kedida Gamela. Towns in Angacha include Angacha, the administration center and Funemura, a fast growing town in the northern part of Angacha woreda. Western part of Angacha woreda was separated to create Doyogena woreda including Amecho Wato town.

Angacha has 77 kilometers of all-weather roads and 45 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 381 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 88,083, of whom 44,057 are men and 44,026 women; 6,819 or 7.74% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants are Protestants, with 88.32% of the population reporting that belief, 5.46% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 3.93% were Catholic.

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 154,837 of whom 77,735 were men and 77,102 were women; 7,205 or 4.65% of its population were urban dwellers. The three largest ethnic groups reported in Angacha were the Kambaata (94.71%), the Hadiya (4.1%) and the Amhara (0.68%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.51% of the population. Kambaata is spoken as a first language by 94.43%, 4.15% speak Hadiya, and 1.2% speak Amharic; the remaining 0.22% spoke all other primary languages reported. 67.32% of the population said they were Protestants, 20.72% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 9.87% were Catholic, and 1.75% were Muslim.

Notes 

Districts of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
Cities and towns in Ethiopia
Godden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Brad Godden (born 1969), Australian rugby player
Edwin J. Godden (1888–1979), English-born businessman and political figure in Newfoundland
Ernie Godden (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
Gertrude M. Godden, author of works on anthropology and folklore
Jean Godden, member of the Seattle City Council
Jimmy Godden (1879–1955), British actor
Jon Godden (1906–1984), English novelist
Luke Godden (born 1978), Australian footballer
Malcolm Reginald Godden (born 1945), Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon
Matt Godden (born 1991), English footballer
Rumer Godden (1907–1998), English author
Salena Godden, a British poet, performer and writer
Thomas Godden, real surname Tylden (1624–1688), English courtier implicated in the Titus Oates plot
Tony Godden (born 1955), English football goalkeeper
Tony Godden (Australian rules footballer) (born 1972), Australian footballer

See also
Godden Green, a hamlet in Kent, England
The Loves of Joanna Godden, a 1947 British historical drama film
Fred Goldbeck (13 February 1902 – 3 October 1981 in Paris) was a French musicologist and conductor of Dutch origin.

Biography 
Born in the Netherlands, Fred Goldbeck moved to France in 1924. He met the pianist Yvonne Lefébure and became her companion before the Second World War. They got married in 1947.

As a conductor, he was first of all a disciple of Mengelberg and Furtwängler. Thus he wrote an important first book: Le parfait chef d'orchestre. Thereafter, he defended the works of contemporary composers such as Busoni and Britten, until Boulez and Xenakis. He also promoted Dutch musicians such as Alphons Diepenbrock, Matthijs Vermeulen and Willem Pijper.

Writings

Monographs 
 
 
 
 
 , foreword by Rémy Stricker.

Articles 
 , 24 p.
  107 p

Publisher 
 , foreword by Henry Prunières

Correspondence 
 
 , translated by Jacques-Gabriel Prod'homme

References

External links 
 Des compositeurs au XXè siècle on Book Node
 Goldbeck, Frederik, 1902-1981 on Library of Congress
 Goldbeck, Fred (1902-1981) on IdRef

1902 births
1981 deaths
20th-century French musicologists
Dutch emigrants to France
Up until GNOME 3.5, GNOME Screensaver was the GNOME project's official screen blanking and locking framework. With the release of GNOME 3.5.5, screen locking functionality became a function of GDM and GNOME Shell by default.

History
GNOME Screensaver continued to be used by the GNOME Fallback mode until GNOME Fallback was deprecated with the release of GNOME 3.8. GNOME Screensaver continues to be used in the GNOME Flashback session, a continuation of the GNOME Fallback mode. In October 2014, a member of the GNOME Flashback team requested maintainer-ship of GNOME Screensaver which would allow it to officially become part of the GNOME Flashback project.

On some GNOME-based Linux distributions, GNOME Screensaver was used instead of the framework that is a part of XScreenSaver. On these systems, the screen savers themselves still came from the XScreenSaver collection, GNOME Screensaver just provided the interface.

The GNOME Screensaver interface was designed for improved integration with the GNOME desktop, including themeability, language support, and human interface guidelines  compliance.  However, it no longer runs any screensavers and is more properly referred to as a screen blanker.

Compared to the front end included with XScreenSaver, GNOME Screensaver has a simplified interface but less customizability. For instance, users may not select which screensavers to select at random – either only one is selected or the program randomly selects from the whole list. In addition, the inability to configure individual screensavers and the developers' response to this issue has been criticized by some users. It also lacks a setting to control cycling through different screensavers.

In GNOME 3, GNOME Screensaver was drastically simplified, supporting only screen blanking and no graphical screen savers.

References

External links
 

GNOME Applications
Screensavers
Tauno Lampola (8 December 1903 – 12 April 1969) was a Finnish modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1903 births
1969 deaths
Finnish male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Finland
Modern pentathletes at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Kokkola
Jana Budíková (born 12 June 1946) is a Czech painter and printmaker.

Budíková graduated from the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, where she studied from 1965 until 1971. She has been a member of the groups Umělecká beseda and Hollar during her career. She is a relative of the composer Otakar Jeremiáš. She has exhibited her work extensively throughout the Czech Republic.

A silkscreen by Budíková, Dedìkace/Dedication of 1995, is owned by the National Gallery of Art.

References

1946 births
Living people
Czech women painters
Czech printmakers
Women printmakers
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
20th-century Czech painters
20th-century Czech printmakers
20th-century Czech women artists
21st-century Czech painters
21st-century printmakers
21st-century Czech women artists
The Church of the Eremitani (Italian: Chiesa degli Eremitani), or Church of the Hermits, is a former-Augustinian, 13th-century Gothic-style church in Padua, region of the Veneto, Italy. It is also now notable for being adjacent to the Cappella Scrovegni with Giotto frescoes and the municipal archeology and art gallery: the Musei Civici agli Eremitani, which is housed in the former Augustinian monastery located to the left of the entrance.

History
The Augustinian hermit friars, precursors of the present Order of Saint Augustine had arrived in Padua in 1237. Through the patronage of both the wife of the local nobleman Zaccaria dell'Arena and the city, the church was erected between 1260 and 1276 and dedicated to the saints Philip and James. The friars would remain in the administration of the monastery and church until 1806, when the Napoleonic rule suppressed the order and closed the monastery. The church was re-opened to services in 1808, and in 1817 reformulated into a parish church.

The facade is tall with a rose window. A 15th-century side portal has bas-reliefs depicting the months, completed by  Nicolò Baroncelli. The interior has a single nave.

The church no longer houses the famed Ovetari Chapel frescoes, depicting scenes from the lives of Saints James and Christopher, painted 1448-1457 by the Renaissance painter Mantegna. The chapel was largely destroyed by a March 1944 aerial bombardment by the Allies in World War II, because it was next to a German headquarters.  There are more than 88,000 fragments covering only 77 m2, while the original area covered several hundreds.

The church still preserves frescoes from other painters including Guariento and Ansuino da Forlì. The church contains the tombs of Jacopo II da Carrara (d.1351) and Ubertino da Carrara (d.1345), lords of Padua, both by Andriolo de Santi (de Sanctis) and others.  They were formerly in the church of Sant'Agostino, but were moved here after that church was razed in 1819.

Gallery

References

External links

Churches completed in 1276
Eremitani
Augustinian churches in Italy
Gothic architecture in Padua
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Arlissa Ruppert (; born 21 September 1992), known professionally as Arlissa, is a German-born British singer and songwriter. She has released three singles, collaborated with Nas and was listed on the BBC's Sound of 2013.

Life and career

Arlissa Ruppert was born in Germany, and raised in London, UK. Her mother, who served in the U.S Army in Germany, is American and her father is German.

Her debut track "Hard to Love Somebody" got the attention of a publisher, who eventually passed it on to rapper Nas. After hearing the track, Nas approached Arlissa to feature on it. "Hard to Love Somebody" was chosen as Scott Mills' record of the week on BBC Radio 1 in November 2012. Arlissa was named as one of the BBC’s one to watch for 2013, when she made the longlist for the Sound of 2013.

Her first official single "Sticks & Stones" was released on 3 March 2013, and was described as a 'stomping break-up anthem'. The song peaked at number 48 in the UK Singles Chart. In 2017, Nelly Furtado covered "Sticks and Stones" for her sixth studio album The Ride.

Arlissa co-wrote K-pop group BTS's "Spring Day". The single was a success, topping the Gaon Digital Chart, and has since surpassed 2,500,000+ downloads. The song also won 'Song of the Year' at the 2017 Melon Music Awards.

In January 2018, she collaborated with British DJ/producer Jonas Blue on an EDM version of her song "Hearts Ain't Gonna Lie". She was picked in March 2018 as Elvis Duran's Artist of the Month, and was featured on NBC's Today show hosted by Hoda Kotb and Kathie Lee Gifford, broadcast nationally in the United States on 21 March 2018 where Arlissa performed a live acoustic version of her single.

Arlissa co-wrote and performed the track "We Won't Move" for the 2018 film The Hate U Give, based upon The New York Times, a best-selling novel by Angie Thomas. She performed the track at the film's international premiere at the 2018 Toronto Film Festival.

On 17 June 2022, Arlissa revealed the title of her debut album, The Open-Hearted, set to be released on 6 October 2023. It is preceded by the single, "Pieces", "Take", "Hard to Be", "My Heart Is on the Floor", and "Audacity".

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Other appearances

Writer/co-writer for other artists

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
British women songwriters
British pop singers
LGBT Black British people
English LGBT singers
English LGBT songwriters
Queer songwriters
21st-century Black British women singers
21st-century British LGBT people
Pansexual musicians
Pansexual women
Queer women
English people of African-American descent
English people of German descent
Alafia landolphioides grows as a liana up to  long, with a stem diameter of up to . Its fragrant flowers feature a white corolla, dark red at the throat. The fruit is dark brown with paired cylindrical follicles, each up to  in diameter.

Its habitat is forest and savanna, from sea-level to  altitude. Local medicinal uses include as a treatment for rheumatism.  The plant has been used as arrow poison. Alafia landolphioides grows natively in countries from Senegal in the west through West Africa to the Democratic Republic of Congo.

References

landolphioides
Plants described in 1903
Plants used in traditional African medicine
Flora of West Tropical Africa
Flora of West-Central Tropical Africa
Keith Kondo (born 5 November 1988) is a Zimbabwean cricketer.

Career
Kondo made his List A debut for Mashonaland against Matabeleland in the 2005–06 Inter-Provincial One-Day Competition, scoring seven runs batting at #7. He played three further games for Mashonaland in the 2005–06 season, including a bowling analysis of 3/15 against Midlands.

Kondo made his first-class debut for Northerns in 2008 after the reorganisation of Zimbabwean cricket, making 30 and 8 runs after opening the batting in both innings. He played four further first-class matches for Northerns in the 2007–08 and 2008–09, mainly as an opener, as well as two List A matches.

Kondo represented Southern Rocks in one first-class match against Mountaineers in September 2009 after Zimbabwean cricket was once again reorganised, scoring a duck in the first innings and 11 in the second innings. This remains his last first-class match to date, although he did appear in six matches for Southern Rocks B in the 2009–10 Franchise B League, scoring 301 runs at an average of 33.44, with a highest score of 86.

References

External links

1988 births
Mashonaland cricketers
Northerns (Zimbabwe) cricketers
Cricketers from Harare
Southern Rocks cricketers
Zimbabwean cricketers
Living people
Di Lello or DiLello may refer to:

 Alessandro Di Lello (born 1977), Italian Paralympic athlete
 Ed Di Lello (born 1952), American composer, choreographer, director, dancer and actor 
 Luigi Di Lello (born 1968), Italian male marathon runner
 Mauro Di Lello (born 1978), professional footballer
 Richard DiLello, author of the 1973 rock history book The Longest Cocktail Party

See also 
 Lello (disambiguation)
This is a list of settlements in Lemnos regional unit in Greece:

 Agios Dimitrios
 Agios Efstratios
 Angariones
 Atsiki
 Dafni
 Fisini
 Kalliopi
 Kallithea
 Kaminia
 Karpasi
 Kaspakas
 Katalakko
 Kontias
 Kontopouli
 Kornos
 Livadochori
 Lychna
 Moudros
 Myrina
 Nea Koutali
 Pedino
 Panagia
 Plaka
 Platy
 Portianou
 Repanidi
 Romanou
 Roussopouli
 Sardes
 Skandali
 Thanos
 Tsimandria
 Varos

By municipality
Agios Efstratios (no subdivisions)

See also

List of towns and villages in Greece

 
Lemnos
Populated places in Lemnos
The following is a list of neighborhoods in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Inside the Beltline
Anderson Heights
Avent West
Belvedere Park
Battery Heights 
Bloomsbury 
Boylan Heights
Cameron Village
Capitol District
Capitol Heights
Country Club Hills
Coley Forest
Depot District
Drewry Hills
Fayetteville Street
Five Points Historic Neighborhoods
Forest Park
Glenwood-Brooklyn
Glenwood South
Glenwood Village
Hayes Barton
Hi-Mount
Historic Oakwood
Longview Gardens
 Madonna Acres
 Maiden Lane
Moore Square
Mordecai District
North Carolina State University
Raleigh Country Club
Roanoke Park
Rochester Heights
South Park
State Government District
Vanguard Park
 Victoria Place
Warehouse District
 West Raleigh Historic District
Wayland Heights
Woodcrest
University Park

North Raleigh 
Avalaire
Bent Tree
Brentwood Estates
Brier Creek
Brookhaven
Coachmans Trail
Crabtree Valley
Crossgate
Dominion Park
Durant Trails
Fairfax Hills
Falls Church
Falls River/Bedford
Hickory Hills
Lake Park
Lakemont
Leesville
Manchester
Millbrook
New Hope
Northchester
North Hills
North Pointe
North Ridge
North Ridge Country Club
Oak Park
Pinecrest
Quail Hollow
Quail Meadows
Quail Ridge
Skycrest
Southall
Springdale/Leesville
Stonebridge
Stonehenge
Summerfield
Summit Ridge
Tadlock Plantation
Tealbriar
Thorpshire
Timberlake
Village on the Green
Wakefield Plantation
Westlake
Wood Valley

West Raleigh and Southwest Raleigh 
Asbury
Brandywine
Laurel Hills
Medfield
Olde Raleigh
Trinity Woods
Tysonville
Umstead
Westover

South and East Raleigh 
Biltmore Hills
Carolina Pines
Hedingham
Lake Wheeler
Parkland
Renaissance Park
Rhamkatte
Skycrest Village
Southall
Southgate
Swift Creek
Trailwood
Walnut Creek
Wilder's Grove

References 

Lists of neighborhoods in U.S. cities
Neighborhoods in Raleigh, North Carolina
Emanuel Dashae Wilson (born August 5, 1999) is an American football running back for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Johnson C. Smith before transferring to Fort Valley State and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Denver Broncos after the 2023 NFL Draft.

Early years
Wilson was born in Charlotte, North Carolina and played high school football at the North Mecklenburg High School.

College career
Wilson attended Johnson C. Smith University where he played college football for the Golden Bulls, being redshited in 2018 and played his first season in 2019. He later transferred to Fort Valley State University where he played for the Wildcats from 2020 to 2022.

Professional career

Denver Broncos
After not being drafted in the 2023 NFL Draft, Wilson signed as an undrafted free agent with the Denver Broncos on May 12, 2023. He was waived three days later on May 15, 2023.

Green Bay Packers
On May 22, 2023, Wilson signed with the Green Bay Packers.

On August 29, 2023, the Packers announced that Wilson had made the initial 53-man roster.

References

External links
 Green Bay Packers bio
 Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls bio
 Fort Valley State Wildcats bio

1999 births
Living people
Players of American football from Charlotte, North Carolina
Sportspeople from Charlotte, North Carolina
American football running backs
Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls football players
Fort Valley State Wildcats football players
Denver Broncos players
Green Bay Packers players
African-American players of American football
21st-century African-American sportspeople
Griffith High School is a public high school located in Griffith, Indiana.

About
Griffith High School was founded in the mid-1900s after the space at the former high school became overcrowded.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 901 students enrolled for the 2012–2013 school year was:

Male - 47.4%
Female - 52.6%
Native American/Alaskan - 0.2%
Asian/Pacific islander - 1.2%
Black - 20.6%
Hispanic - 23.4%
White - 53.3%
Multiracial - 1.3%

In addition, 45.6% of the students qualified for free or reduced lunch.

Athletics
Griffith is part of the Northwest Crossroads Conference.  They compete under the name "Panthers" and the school colors are black and gold.  The following sports are offered at Griffith:

Baseball (boys)
Basketball
Cross country
Football (boys)
State champions - 1997
Golf
Gymnastics (girls)
Soccer
Softball (girls)
Swimming
Tennis
Track
Volleyball (girls)
Wrestling (boys)

Image gallery

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links
 Web Site

Public high schools in Indiana
Schools in Lake County, Indiana
The Ponca are a Native American tribe.

Ponca may also refer to:
Native American
Ponca Tribe of Nebraska
Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
Omaha–Ponca language, a Siouan language 

Arkansas
Ponca, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Newton County

Nebraska
Ponca, Nebraska, county seat of Dixon County
Ponca Creek (Missouri River), a creek in South Dakota and Nebraska
Ponca Fort (c1700-c1865), a Native American fortified village near Niobrara, Nebraska
Ponca Reservation, an Indian Reservation in north-east Nebraska
Ponca State Park, Nebraska
Ponca Township, Dixon County, Nebraska

Oklahoma
Ponca City, Oklahoma
Ponca City Baseball team, Oklahoma 
Ponca City High School, Oklahoma
Ponca City Public Schools, a public school district
Ponca City Regional Airport (PNC), an airport in Oklahoma
Poncan Theatre, a theatre in Ponca City

Other
Ponca Jazz Records, a Norwegian record label founded in 2004

See also
Poncha (disambiguation)
 
 

hr:Ponca
Patrick Vallée is a French football manager.

He returned to Singapore in 2020 as the Head of Technical Director for French Football Academy and as head coach for Arion Women's Football Club

References

External links
 Patrick Vallée Interview

Living people
French football managers
Singapore Premier League managers
Tanjong Pagar United FC managers
1962 births
Étoile FC managers
Haematopota rara is a species of horse flies (insects in the family Tabanidae).

Distribution
United States.

References

Tabanidae
Insects described in 1912
Taxa named by Charles Willison Johnson
Diptera of North America