Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elaine Kalman Naves (born 1947) is a Hungarian-born Canadian writer, journalist, editor and lecturer from Quebec.  

She has twice won the Quebec Writers' Federation Awards Mavis Gallant Prize for Non-Fiction, in 1999 for Putting Down Roots and in 2003 for Shoshanna's Story. Her 2015 novel The Book of Faith was on the long list in 2016 for The Leacock Award.

Biography
Naves was born in Hungary in 1947, though her family moved to England in the wake of the Revolution of 1956. They eventually immigrated to Canada. 

Naves attended McGill University, where she studied history, as well as Bishop's University, where she studied education. Following graduation from each, she taught English and History at the secondary level, then served as a historian for the Centre d’Étude du Québec of Sir George Williams University.

Awards and honours
Montreal Gazette named Shoshanna's Story one of the best books of 2003.

Publications
 Journey to Vaja: Reconstructing the World of a Hungarian-Jewish Family (1996, McGill-Queen's University Press, )
 Putting Down Roots, Montreal's Immigrant Writers (1998,  Press, )
 Storied Streets: Montreal in the Literary Imagination, with Bryan Demchinsky (2000, Macfarlane Walter & Ross, )
 Shoshanna's Story: A Mother, Daughter, and the Shadows of History (2003, McClelland & Stewart, )
 Robert Weaver: Godfather of Canadian Literature (2008, Véhicule Press, )
 Portrait of a Scandal: The Trial of Robert Notman (2014, Véhicule Press, )
 The Book of Faith (2015, Linda Leith Publishing, )
 "Shoshanna. Mère et fille dans les ténèbres de l'histoire", traduit par Chantal Ringuet, Éditions Alias, Groupe Nota Bene, 2017.

References

External links 

 Official website
 
 
 

20th-century Canadian women writers
Writers from Quebec
Living people
1947 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Restrop Farm and Brockhurst Wood () is a 56.5 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, England, about  south-west of Purton village.

The SSSI was notified in 1992, for its diverse habitat which includes unimproved hay meadows, permanent pasture, mature hedgerows and ancient woodland.

The site is on the southern and western slopes of a hill. On the top of the hill is the Iron Age hillfort called Ringsbury Camp.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1992
Bear Valley Buttes is a geologic feature that overlooks Bear Valley in Colusa County, California. The Buttes are approximately 1.5 miles long and its highest peak stands at 2,166 ft (660 m) above sea level. The Buttes are composed of the upturned marine sediments of the Great Valley Sequence that once formerly made up the floor of the Central Valley.

References 

Colusa County, California
Cretaceous California
Guintéguéla is a town in western Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and commune of Touba Department in Bafing Region, Woroba District.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Guintéguéla was 18,994.

Villages
The twenty two villages of the sub-prefecture of Guintéguéla and their population in 2014 are:

Notes

Sub-prefectures of Bafing Region
Communes of Bafing Region
Federico Ortíz (born 24 February 1999) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Atlético de Rafaela.

Career
Ortíz had stints in the academies of River Plate, Newell's Old Boys, Belgrano and Atlético de Rafaela. It was Atlético de Rafaela who gave Ortíz his start in senior football. He was picked for his professional bow on 19 April 2019 by manager Juan Manuel Llop, who selected him off the substitutes bench in place of Mauro Albertengo after thirty-five minutes; the Primera B Nacional fixture ended drawn at 1–1.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
People from San Francisco, Córdoba
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Primera Nacional players
Atlético de Rafaela footballers
Footballers from Córdoba Province, Argentina
Representative Saiki may refer to:

Pat Saiki (born 1930), former US Representative
Scott Saiki (born 1964), Hawaii state representative
The Pondville Correctional Center is a minimum security/pre-release Massachusetts state prison. It is located 36 miles southwest of Boston, Massachusetts in the town of Norfolk, Massachusetts.  Because this is a minimum security facility, there are no walls or fences to keep prisoners in.  Security is maintained by inmate counts and strict accountability procedures. On January 6, 2020, there were 151 inmates in general population beds.

Accreditation
This facility was re-accredited by the American Correctional Association (ACA) signifying and adherence to national standards.  In May 2003, PCC was also re-accredited by the National Commission on Correctional Health Care(NCCHC), in conjunction with its privatized medical services.

Prison Address
Pondville Correctional Center 
PO Box 146 
Norfolk, MA 02056

Covid Cases
Pursuant to the Supreme Judicial Court's April 3, 2020 Opinion and Order in the Committee for Public Counsel Services v. Chief Justice of the Trial Court, SJC-12926 matter, as amended on April 10, April 28 and June 23, 2020 (the “Order”), the Special Master posts weekly reports which are located on the SJC website here for COVID testing and cases for each of the correctional facilities administered by the Department of Correction and each of the county Sheriffs’ offices. The SJC Special master link above has the most up to date information reported by the correctional agencies and is posted for the public to view.

References

Buildings and structures in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Prisons in Massachusetts
Tabar Island is an island of the Tabar Group of Papua New Guinea, located to the east of New Ireland. It is inhabited by the Tabar people.

Geography 
Tabar Island is the main island of the Tabar Group and forms part of the New Ireland Province.  It is located approximately 900 km north east of Port Moresby and about 24 km northeast of the province's main island New Ireland.

The island is of volcanic origin and has an area of about 110 km2 with a length of about 20 km and about 9 km wide.  The highest altitude is approximately 400 m above sea level.  Tabar Island is the largest and southernmost island in the archipelago.

The population is mainly divided into a few villages along the coast and the island's interior is covered mostly by rainforest.  The main town of Datava is located on the island's northern part at Koko Bay .

The islands can only be reached by ship as they do not have an airport, the neighboring Tatau Island is on the other side of the barely distant canal that separates the islands.

History 
The island has been inhabited by Melanesians since about 1500 BC.  It was charted by Dutch captains Jacob Le Maire and Willem Corneliszoon Schouten in June 1616 and then named "Gardner Islands".  They were later visited by Abel Tasman who then dubbed the area to the "Visser Islands".

The area came under German sovereignty in 1885 as part of German New Guinea.  The area was managed initially by the German New Guinea Company.

After the First World War, the area ended up under Australian control, and Australia later became officially mandated for the entire Bismarck Archipelago by the United Nations.

From 1942 to 1945, the area was occupied by Japan, but returned to the Australian government mandate until Papua New Guinea became independent in 1975.

Carl Emil Pettersson, a Swedish sailor who was shipwrecked and landed on the island in 1904, became its king (nicknamed "Strong Charly") after his marriage to the daughter of a local chief after he died.

References

Islands of Papua New Guinea
Small Claims is an Australian television film starring Rebecca Gibney and Claudia Karvan, which first aired on Network Ten in 2004. The film was a co-production with subscription television and was also broadcast on the Foxtel, Austar, and Optus Television Subscription Television services.  The series was written by husband and wife team, Keith Thompson and Kaye Bendle.

The film is part one of a mystery series about two overworked young mums, de-skilled beyond their worst nightmares, who become a formidable pair of sleuths, directed by Cherie Nowlan. Their cases are the murders, greed and dark passions that lurk behind the anonymous facade of the suburbs. Two sequels followed, entitled Small Claims: White Wedding and Small Claims: The Reunion.

Cast
 Rebecca Gibney, as Chrissy Hindmarsh
 Claudia Karvan, as Jo Collins
 Robert Mammone, as Todd Fehlers 
 Paul Barry, as Greg Collins
 Carol Burns, as Pamela
 Gyton Grantley, as Detective Senior Constable Brett
 Wayne Blair, as Detective Senior Constable Lacey
 Rebecca Massey, as Clare Santarini

See also
 Australian films of 2004
 Cinema of Australia
 List of films shot in Sydney
 List of Australian films

References

External links
 

Network 10 original programming
Australian drama television series
Films directed by Cherie Nowlan
2000s English-language films
Fumi (ふみ in hiragana or フミ in katakana) is a feminine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
 史, "history"
 文, "sentence"
 二三, "two, three"
 芙美, "lotus, beauty"
The name can also be written in hiragana or katakana.

People
, Japanese actress
, Japanese football defender
, Japanese voice actress and essayist
, Japanese discus thrower
, Japanese voice actress
, Japanese actress and fashion model
, Japanese manga artist
, Japanese manga artist

Fictional characters
, a character in the manga series Yuyushiki
, a character in the anime series My-HiME
, a character in the light novel series Jinsei
, a character in the manga series Aoi Hana
, a character in the manga series QQ Sweeper
, a character in the television series Hana Moyu
, a character in the Revue Starlight franchise

See also
23455 Fumi, a main-belt asteroid
Fumie (given name)
Fumi-e

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Commatica cyanorrhoa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Guyana and Brazil.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are dark violet fuscous, the dorsal half suffused with glossy blue. The stigmata are obscure and dark fuscous, with the plical very obliquely before the first discal. There is a fine very oblique white strigula from the costa before two-thirds, continued faintly to near the apex, the costal area beyond this suffused with blackish. There is also a small blackish apical spot. The hindwings are dark fuscous.

References

Commatica
Moths described in 1914
A multirotor or multicopter is a rotorcraft with more than two lift-generating rotors.  An advantage of multirotor aircraft is the simpler rotor mechanics required for flight control.  Unlike single- and double-rotor helicopters which use complex variable pitch rotors whose pitch varies as the blade rotates for flight stability and control,  multirotors often use fixed-pitch blades; control of vehicle motion is achieved by varying the relative speed of each rotor to change the thrust and torque produced by each.

Due to their ease of both construction and control, multirotor aircraft are frequently used in radio control aircraft and unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) (drone) projects in which the names tricopter, quadcopter, hexacopter and octocopter are frequently used to refer to 3-, 4-, 6- and 8-rotor rotorcraft, respectively. There is also the X8 (also called octo-quad) configuration that is similar to the quadracopter design, except that it has eight rotors; the lower of which have a reversed rotation direction.

In order to allow more power and stability at reduced weight, coaxial rotors can be employed, in which each arm has two motors, running in opposite directions which cancels out rotational torque (one facing up and one facing down).

Also possible is the addition of horizontal propellers These types of rotorcraft (which have just 4 vertical propellers) are called quadplanes.

Rotor Configurations
 Coaxial rotors
 Cyclorotor
 Intermeshing rotors
 Tail rotor
 Tandem rotors
 Transverse rotors

Examples
 de Bothezat helicopter - an American four-rotor helicopter that first flew on December 18, 1922.
 Cierva Air Horse - a British three-rotor "heavy lift" helicopter first flying in 1948. Three rotors were used to give a large lift without compromising rotor strength.
 Volocopter designs - a series of German prototype electric multicopters with 18 rotors, the first electric multicopter in the world to achieve crewed flight. The large number of low-cost motors make it economical, quiet and provide redundancy with ability to maintain control with up to four failed motors.

References

Multirotor helicopters
Muhammad Fadzri Abd Rashid (born 19 September 1986), professionally known as Fakkah Fuzz, is a Singaporean stand-up comedian and television personality.

On January 26, 2018, his Netflix stand-up comedy special Almost Banned was released worldwide.

References

External links 
 Official web page

Singaporean television personalities
1986 births
Living people

Singaporean people of Malay descent
Singaporean comedians
Freddie Winnai (April 8, 1905 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania  – September 4, 1977 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was an American racecar driver during the AAA era.

Indianapolis 500 results

References

Indianapolis 500 drivers
1905 births
1977 deaths
Racing drivers from Philadelphia

Racing drivers from Pennsylvania
James Reid (8 March 1875 – 19 March 1957) was a British sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. In 1912 he won the silver medal with the British team in the team military rifle competition. In the 600 metre free rifle event he finished 13th.

References

External links
James Reid's profile at DatabaseOlympics.com

1875 births
1957 deaths
British male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for Great Britain
Shooters at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
20th-century British people
Sheila Phyllis Bond (born Berman; March 16, 1927 - March 25, 2017) was an American actress and singer, known for her work on Broadway.

Personal life
Bond was born Sheila Phyllis Berman in New York City of Jewish descent, and was educated at the Professional Children's School in New York City. She retired from show business. She was divorced from Barton L. Goldberg, with whom she had two children, Brad Goldberg and Lori Yarom. She had five grandchildren. She had a sister, Francine, currently married to singer Don Cherry. She divided her time between New York City and Boca Raton, Florida.

Bond married broker Leo Coff on March 20, 1948,

Career
Bond became a professional dancer in the early 1940s. She debuted on Broadway in 1943 as a dancer in Artists and Models. She appeared in the revue, Make Mine Manhattan in 1948.  Her film career began with playing the sister of Judy Holliday, whom Bond resembled, in The Marrying Kind in 1952. She is best known for her 1953 Tony Award-winning performance as Fay Fromkin in the original Broadway production of Wish You Were Here.

Bond's work on television included being the main dancer on Inside U.S.A. With Chevrolet, which led to her being featured in photographs about the program in an article in Life magazine. She also appeared on ABC Album, Appointment with Adventure, The Arthur Murray Party, The Colgate Comedy Hour, The Ed Sullivan Show, Four Star Revue, Frankie Laine Time, Playhouse 90, The Saturday Night Revue with Jack Carter, and The Texaco Star Theatre Starring Milton Berle.

Death
On March 25, 2017, Bond died at her Manhattan home at the age of 90.

References

External links
 
 

1927 births
2017 deaths
Jewish American actresses
Actresses from New York City
Singers from New York City
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American musical theatre actresses
American television actresses
Tony Award winners
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
Frédéric Adam (4 January 1904 – 7 September 1984) was a French conductor, composer and administrator.

Career
Born in Hinsbourg, Alsace, Adam studied in Strasbourg and Paris. He became a répétiteur at the opera house in Strasbourg in 1933, remaining there until his retirement in 1972, including periods as co-director from 1955 to 1960 and director from 1960 to 1972.

Adam mounted the first productions in France of several notable operas including: Wozzeck (1959), Il prigioniero (1961), A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Die Frau ohne Schatten (1965).

His compositions include ballets, symphonies and two operas, Judith (1948, Strasbourg) and Le Voyage vers l'étoile (1954, Strasbourg).

He died in Illkirch-Graffenstaden.

References

1904 births
1984 deaths
20th-century French conductors (music)
20th-century French composers
20th-century French male musicians
French male conductors (music)
French male composers
Music directors (opera)
Musicians from Bas-Rhin
The Oslo Cup is a Group 3 flat horse race in Norway open to thoroughbreds aged three years or older. It is run over a distance of 2,400 metres (about 1½ miles) at Øvrevoll in late July or early August. It was changed from the Walter Nilsens Minneløp in 2013.

History
The event was named Walter Nilsens Minneløp 2005-2012 in memory of Walter Nilsen, a successful owner-breeder in Norway. It was established in 2005, and was initially held on May 17, the Norwegian public holiday of Constitution Day. It replaced the Oslo Cup, originally staged later in the season.

The Walter Nilsens Minneløp was originally restricted to horses aged four or older. The first running was won by the previous year's Oslo Cup winner, Alpino Chileno.

The race was given Listed status in 2007. It was promoted to Group 3 level in 2011. It was moved to July and opened to three-year-olds in 2012.

Records
Most successful horse (2 wins):
 Appel au Maitre – 2008, 2009

Leading jockey (4 wins):
 Fredrik Johansson – Appel au Maitre (2008, 2009), Bank of Burden (2011), Sir Lando (2012)

Leading trainer (7 wins):
 Niels Petersen - Bank of Burden (2011), Without Fear (2014), Eye In The Sky (2015), Our Last Summer (2018), Square de Luynes (2019), Privilegiado (2020), Wishformore (2021)

Winners

 Eye In The Sky finished first in 2017 but was placed third for causing interference.

Oslo Cup
The Oslo Cup was the precursor of the Walter Nilsens Minneløp. It was last run in 2004.

 1953: Stratos
 1956: Norse
 1957: Cobetto
 1958: Orsini
 1963: Briansk
 1972: Gunsmoke
 1975: Noble Dancer
 1976: Noble Dancer
 1977: Brave Tudor
 1978: Hill's Double
 1979: Coulstry
 1982: Rheinsteel
 1983: Shaftesbury
 1984: Rheinsteel
 1985: Tryffoc
 1986: Sand Ship
 1987: Gulfland
 1988: Sunset Boulevard
 1990: Feuerbach
 1991: Silvestro
 1992: Red Hero
 1993: Kateb
 1994: Kateb
 1995: Theatrician
 1996: Ballet Prince / Laila Alawi *
 1997: Inchrory
 1998: Inchrory
 1999: Inchrory
 2000: Royal Crusade
 2001: Valley Chapel
 2002: Parthe
 2003: Sagittarius
 2004: Alpino Chileno

* The 1996 race was a dead-heat and has joint winners.

See also
 List of Scandinavian flat horse races

References

 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , 
 galopp-sieger.de – Oslo Cup.
 galopp-sieger.de – Walter Nilsens Minneløp.
 horseracingintfed.com – International Federation of Horseracing Authorities – Oslo Cup (2018).
 ovrevoll.no – Oslo Cup / Walter Nilsens Minneløp.
 pedigreequery.com – Oslo Cup – Øvrevoll.
 pedigreequery.com – Walter Nilsens Minneløp – Øvrevoll.

Open middle distance horse races
Sport in Bærum
Horse races in Norway
2005 establishments in Norway
Recurring sporting events established in 2005
Summer events in Norway
Brainstorm is the second major release by Mitchel Musso. It was released on November 22, 2010, by 717 Records. Musso worked with his brother, Mason Musso, for the project.

Track listing

Mitchel Musso albums
2010 EPs
Eritrea is one of the three non-member states of the Arab League which adopted Arabic as a working language, and is the closest to become an Arab League member, with Chad and Israel having numerous problems with the League.

Observer status
In 1993, after independence, Eritrea adopted a policy of getting in touch with the Arab states, a move that several intellects in the country were divided upon, some preferring to join the Arab League as an Observer, others calling for joining as a Member, while others called for not getting in touch with the country's mostly Arab perimeter, with Sudan on its northwestern borders, Djibouti on the southeastern borders, and the Arabian Peninsula across the Bab el Mandeb.

In 2003, Eritrea finally agreed on joining as an Observer, a country adopting Arabic language as a second Language, after a Presidential announcement that Eritrea will not be joining any regional organisation, he explained that the Arab League lacks efficiency.

Economic sanctions
In 2010, the Eritrean president Isaias Afewerki, sent a letter to the Arab League Secretary-General Amr Moussa, calling for the Arab League's pressure on removing the latest UN sanctions over the country. The sanctions were enforced after his country was accused of supporting insurgents in Somalia, and were enacted in the UNSC by 13 of the 15 members.

Tensions
Eritrea has been in two conflicts with Arab League members: Yemen in a dispute over the Hanish Islands in 1996 resulted in a brief conflict, and clashes with Djibouti in 2008, over the Ras Doumeira region, where the Arab League held an emergency session in response to the fighting and called for Eritrea to withdraw from the border region.

References

Eritrea
Arab League
Isser, formerly spelled Issers (, ) is a town and commune in Boumerdès Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 27,990. As of the latest census it has 32,580 residents.

Isser is located on the south bank of the Isser River and near the centre of the Isser coastal plain, which stretches from Thenia to Naciria.

History

French conquest

 First Battle of the Issers (1837)

Algerian Revolution

Salafist terrorism

 2008 Issers bombing (19 August 2008)

Transport
The road RN 12 runs through Isser, linking it with Si-Mustapha to the west and Bordj Menaïel to the east.  The smaller RN 68 links it to Djinet in the north and Chabet el Ameur in the south.

Zawiya

Zawiya Thaalibia

Notable people

 Sidi Abder Rahman El Thaelebi, Algerian Islamic scholar
 Messaoud Aït Abderrahmane, Algerian footballer
 Raïs Hamidou, Algerian privateer

References

Communes of Boumerdès Province
Cristina Carp (born 28 July 1997) is a Romanian footballer who plays as a forward for Como in the Serie A and has appeared for the Romania women's national team.

Career
Carp has been capped for the Romania national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.

International goals

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Romanian women's footballers
Fortuna Hjørring players
Romania women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
FCU Olimpia Cluj players
UC Sampdoria (women) players
A.S.D. Pink Sport Time players
Expatriate women's footballers in Italy
Expatriate women's footballers in Denmark
Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Serie A (women's football) players
Elitedivisionen players
FF Lugano 1976 players
Swiss Women's Super League players
People from Tecuci