Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis Charles du Chaffault de Besné (Montaigu, 29 February 1708 — Nantes, 29 June 1794) was a French Navy officer. He notably took part in the Second Battle of Cape Finisterre in 1747, and was one of the commanders at the Battle of Ushant on 27 July 1778.He also lead the Larache expedition

Biography 
Duchaffault joined the Navy as a Garde-Marine in November 1725. In 1727, he served on the 70-gun Achille, off Spain. The year after, he took part in the Bombardment of Tripoli by Grandpré, serving on the 30-gun frigate Astrée.

Duchaffault was promoted to Ensign in 1733. He was appointed to positions ashore in Brest, before returning to Astrée in 1737, fighting the Salé Rovers. In 1739, he served on the 16-gun Méduse in the Baltic, then on the 46-gun ship of the line Parfaite in the Caribbean in 1740, and on the 64-gun Saint Michel between 1742 and 1744.

He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1746. In February 1747, he was given command of the 40-gun frigate Atalante, and cruised off Saint-Domingue with Sirène, under Guichen. Later that year, on 25 October 1747, he distinguished himself at the Second Battle of Cape Finisterre. In 1751, he captained  the 24-gun frigate Friponne for missions off Saint-Domingue.

He was promoted to Captain in 1754, and given command of the 80-gun Formidable. He returned to Atalante, part of a squadron under Aubigny, taking part in the capture of HMS Warwick on 11 March 1756. He also part in the Siege of Louisbourg,  commanding Dragon. In 1758, he was in command of a division, and he captured the East Indiaman Carnarvon.

In 1760, he captained the 70-gun Magnifique.

Duchaffault was promoted to Chef d'escadre in 1764. In June 1765, he took part in the Larache expedition.

In 1772, Duchaffault was one of the promoters of the Escadre d'évolution, commanding the 50-gun Fier.

Duchaffault was promoted to Lieutenant général des Armées navales on 6 February 1777. He commanded the Read-guard of the French fleet at the Battle of Ushant on 27 July 1778, with his flag on the 80-gun Couronne, where he was gravely wounded.

In 1779, he commanded a division in the Armada of 1779, with his flag on Ville de Paris. He then served as commander of the naval forces in Rochefort. He was promoted to Vice-amiral on 1 January 1792.

During the Reign of Terror, Duchaffault was arrested and imprisoned. He died in captivity in Nantes on 29 June 1794.

Legacy 

In 1931, naval historian André Vovard authored the biography L'Amiral du Chaffault. That same year, Paul Chack published L'homme d'Ouessant, Du Chaffault.

Rue du Chaffault in Paris and Rue Amiral-du-Chaffault in Nantes are named in his honour.

Notes

citations

References

External links
 
 

Military personnel from Nantes
1708 births
1794 deaths
French military personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
French military personnel of the Seven Years' War
French military personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Grand Crosses of the Order of Saint Louis
Nobility from Nantes
French Navy admirals
People who died in prison custody during the French Revolution
William Richard Arthur Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley, 5th Earl of Mornington (7 October 1813 – 25 July 1863) was a British nobleman.

Long-Wellesley, the son of the notorious spendthrift William Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley (later fourth Earl of Mornington) and Catherine Tylney-Long (daughter of Sir James Tylney-Long, 7th Baronet), was born on 7 October 1813 at Wanstead House, at that time in Essex, but within the London borough of Redbridge since 1965.

His father's spending wreaked havoc on the family estate, but upon his mother's death in 1825, he inherited the remaining estates at Wanstead; Athelhampton, Devon; and Draycot Cerne, Wiltshire. Bitter, protracted custody litigation followed — his mother's sisters with temporary custody succeeded in placing him under the guardianship of the Duke of Wellington, his great-uncle.

In 1836 he took his father to court, after his father had sold furniture and pictures belonging to Draycot House to cover a £3,000 debt. These were passed out of a window after the sales agent was refused admission to the house. William junior maintained that these items belonged to him as heirlooms by the will of Sir James Long, 2nd Baronet.

His father succeeded as Earl of Mornington in 1845, after which William was styled Viscount Wellesley. In 1848, despite opposition from his father, he sold Athelhampton which had been purchased by Sir Robert Long, 1st Baronet, in 1665. He succeeded his father as Earl of Mornington on 1 July 1857.

Mornington died unmarried in Paris on 25 July 1863 from cancer of the tongue, and is buried at Draycot Cerne in Wiltshire. Having originally made his will bequeathing all his estates to his only sister Lady Victoria (who died unmarried in 1897), he made another will three weeks before his death, leaving all his landed property to his father's cousin Earl Cowley, then ambassador at Paris. In dismay, Lady Victoria wrote to her cousin Walter Long of Rood Ashton House: 'my wish would have been that after our own immediate heirs, all Long property should have returned to your family as the elder branch'.

He was succeeded as sixth Earl of Mornington by his cousin, the second Duke of Wellington.

References

Sources 
 Wiltshire Record Office, Cat. 947 Papers of Viscount Long
 Hand of Fate. The History of the Longs, Wellesleys and the Draycot Estate in Wiltshire. Tim Couzens 2001 
 The Lady Victoria Tylney Long Wellesley - A Memoir, Octavia Barry 1899	

1813 births
1863 deaths
William Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley, 5th Earl of Mornington
Deaths from oral cancer
Deaths from cancer in France
Earls of Mornington
The Grotte de Gabillou also known as Grotte de las Agnelas is a cave in France in which prehistoric ornaments stemming from the Paléolithitic period exist. It is situated in the commune of Sourzac in the department of Dordogne, Nouvelle Aquitaine and is a private property. Its sediments are from the Maastrichtian era.

History 
The cave was discovered either in 1940 or in 1941 and subsequently its discovery was announced to the . It was classified as a historic monument on the 20 July 1942. In 1955, the property containing the cave was bought by Jean Gaussen, who in 1964 published a book about the ornaments in the cave which depict mostly animals but also some humans. Some of the caves artifacts were displayed during an exhibition in April 2017. The access in only possible through the basement below one room and research is restricted due to the fragile durability of the ornaments. As of 2015, only researchers with relevant qualifications are allowed to study the cave.

Location and diameters 
The cave is only accessible through the basement below a room and the entrance to it is not disclosed to the public. The cave is seated in the valley of the Isle river, in the commune of Sourzac, near Mussidan. The length of the cave is twenty-seven meters, with slim passages of between fifty and sixty cm wide. To the end, the cave widens and forms the “Room of the Red Horse”.

Engravings 
It is assumed that some of the ornaments stem from the Magdalenian. The cave contains more than 200 ornaments, fifty-six horses, twenty-one reindeers, eighteen birds, twelve bisons, eight ibex and some bears and rabbits. The animals are mostly depicted as a whole and their proportions were observed; sometimes the animals are in movement, while others are seated. Other engravings depict humans like a woman giving birth.  A remarkable example is the ornament known as The Sorcerer, which is described as a horned and bearded man-like figure with a foot and leg which resembles the one of a human. Stéphane Petrognani and Georges Sauvet have compared the engraved horses at the Grotte de Gabillou with the ones of the Cave de Lavaux. They also noted that the horses in Gabillou often display elaborate sensorial organs like eyes, ears, mouth and nose.

Lamps 
The cave also contains a series of lamps and spearheads.

References 

Caves containing pictograms in France
Archaeological sites in France
Score (, stylized as SCORE) is a Pakistani sports talk show hosted by Yahya Hussaini that is broadcast on Geo TV. It is written by Khursheed Alam and directed by Farrukh Suleman. The show debuted in February 2011.

Segments

Baarwhan Khiladi 
On selection committees and their decisions, who drop players on personal biases, commenting upon their criterion and looking for reasons and justifications.

Oopper Neechay 
Showing top ten international players' lists in various popular genres of sports.

Cricket Plus 
Cricket Plus is about up-to-the-minute news, scores, and schedules, knockout sixes and fours, historical catches, and memorable match winning performances.

References

External links 
 

Geo News
Urdu-language television shows
Steleopteridae  is a family of extinct winged damselflies whose fossils have been found in  modern Germany, Great Britain and Kazakhstan, and which lived at the end of the Jurassic and the beginning of the Cretaceous (166.1–130.0 million years ago).

The family was described by the Austrian paleoentomologist Anton Handlirsch in 1906 on the basis of the fossilised exoskeleton Steleopteron deichmuelleri. Hence, the type genus is Steleopteron. Handlirsch assigned the family to the Epiproctophora. In 2001, the family was excluded from the Epiproctophora and transferred into a suborder of winged damselflies, Zygoptera.  Until 2018, it had been believed that Steleopteridae became extinct in the Jurassic, but the discovery of Steleopteron cretacicus showed
that the family may have become extinct as late as the Cretaceous.

They were fast flying insectivorous/carnivorous predators.

According to the Fossilworks Database website, as of November 2019, the family includes 5 extinct species:

Auliella crucigera Pritykina, 1968
 Euparasteleopteron viohli Fleck et al., 2001
 Parasteleopteron guischardi Fleck et al., 2001
Steleopteron cretacicus Zheng et al. 2018
Steleopteron deichmuelleri Handlirsch, 1906

References

Prehistoric insect families
The Ghana Tourism Authority is a Ghanaian state agency under the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts responsible for the regulation of tourism in Ghana by marketing, promoting, licensing, classifying, researching and developing tourism facilities and services in the country.

History
The Ghana Tourism Authority was established in 1960 as the Ghana Tourist Board. The board was renamed as the Ghana Tourism Authority in 2011 under act 817. The act extended the tasks of the agency to overseeing the implementation of government policies in the industry. The act also makes the agency a fully fledged income generating authority by establishing a fund to which every tourism business is required to contribute one percent (1%) of its revenue for tourism development.

Notable Initiatives 
The Ghana Tourism Authority has instituted some days annually to celebrate various themes in the country.

References

External links
Official Website

Tourism in Ghana
Petersburg, New Jersey may refer to:

 Petersburg, Cape May County, New Jersey
 Petersburg, Morris County, New Jersey

See also
Petersburg (disambiguation)
Ban Luang () is a tambon (subdistrict) of Mae Ai District, in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. In 2020 it had a total population of 7,680 people.

History
The subdistrict was created effective July 1, 1980 by splitting off 5 administrative villages from San Ton Mue.

Administration

Central administration
The tambon is subdivided into 10 administrative villages (muban).

Local administration
The whole area of the subdistrict is covered by the subdistrict administrative organization (SAO) Ban Luang (องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลบ้านหลวง).

References

External links
Thaitambon.com on Ban Luang

Tambon of Chiang Mai province
Populated places in Chiang Mai province
The Piano Trio No. 1 in B major, Op. 21 (B. 51), is a piano trio by Antonín Dvořák, completed in 1875. It is the first out of the four surviving piano trios, preceded by two works from 1871 to 1872 that Dvořák destroyed (B. 25 and B. 26).

Structure 
The composition consists of four movements in the classical tradition:

A typical performance takes approximately 31 minutes.

History 
The piano trio was written in the spring of 1875; the autograph dates the completion date to 14 May 1875. The premiere was held on 17 February 1877 at a concert in Prague.

References

External links 
 
 , performed by Kyung Wha Chung, Myung-Wha Chung and Myung-Whun Chung

1875 compositions
Compositions in B-flat major
Piano trios by Antonín Dvořák
The 2013 Asian Women's Youth Handball Championship (5th tournament) took place in Bangkok, Thailand from 7 September–15 September. It acts as the Asian qualifying tournament for the 2014 Women's Youth World Handball Championship.

Results

Final standing

References
www.handball.jp

External links
www.asianhandball.com

International handball competitions hosted by Thailand
Asian Women's Youth Handball Championship, 2013
Asia
Asian Handball Championships
Hojagarawul Sanctuary is a sanctuary (zakaznik) of Turkmenistan and a part of Köýtendag Nature Reserve.

Sites

Karlyuk Cave 
An underground network of ~50 km. of caves, it contains numerous subterranean lakes home to the endemic Starostin's loach.

Kainar Baba 
One of the few hot sulfide springs in Turkmenistan, this is a popular bathing spot.

References

External links
 NatureProtection.gov at WebArchive
 Amudarya State Nature Reserve at Unesco.org

Sanctuaries in Turkmenistan
Distichona is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
D. autumnalis (Townsend, 1909)
D. georgiae (Brauer & Bergenstamm, 1891)
D. kansensis (Townsend, 1892)

References

Diptera of North America
Exoristinae
Tachinidae genera
Taxa named by Frederik Maurits van der Wulp
Diddillibah is a semi-rural locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Diddillibah had a population of 1,403 people. In the , Diddillibah had a population of 1,703 people.

History 

Its name comes from a local Aboriginal word dhilla, which means "coarse grass" or "carpet snake" and ba, which means "place". Also known as the "valley of the snakes".

Diddillibah Provisional School opened on 14 September 1885. The school building was built by local people led by Richard Heddon. On 1 January 1909, it became Diddillibah State School on 1 January 1909 and the building was given to the Queensland Government. In December 1937, a new school building was officially opened by the local member of parliament Frank Nicklin. The school closed on 14 May 1962. It was located at 664-668 Diddillabah Road (). It is now Ash Road Park.

Diddillibah Methodist Church opened circa August 1901. It was at 660 Diddillibah Road (). In 1968, the church building was relocated to Coolum Beach.

Diddillibah Community Hall was officially opened on Friday 2 June 1938 by  Frank Nicklin. It is the original school building which became available after the new school was built. It was relocated  west of the school onto its present site and extended using volunteer labour.

In the , Diddillibah had a population of 1,403 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Diddillibah. The nearest government primary schools are Woombye State School in neighbouring Woombye to the west, Bli Bli State School in neighbouring Bli Bli to the north-east, and Kuluin State School in neighbouring Kuluin to the south-east. The nearest government secondary schools are Maroochydore State High School in neighbouring Maroochydore to the east and Nambour State College in Nambour to the north-west.

Of Diddillibah's adult residents, 40.8% of have successfully completed high school, positioning the community in the top 32% for the Sunshine Coast region.

Facilities 
Diddilibah Cemetery is off Ash Road ().

Kiel Mountain Rural Fire Station is at 670 Diddillibah Road ().

Amenities 
Diddillibah Community Hall is at 658 Diddillibah Road ().

There are a number of parks in the area:

 Ash Road Bushland Conservation Reserve ()
 Ash Road Park ()

 Barry Murridge Memorial Garden ()

 Brookfield Court Bushland Conservation Reserve ()

 Bushbird Court Bushland Conservation Reserve ()

 Campbell Road Natural Amenity Reserve ()

 Diddillibah Road Environmental Reserve ()

 Diddillibah Road Natural Amenity ()

 Diddillibah Road Park ()

 Melcar Court Bushland Conservation Reserve ()

 River Gum Drive Bushland Conservation Reserve ()

 Rose Marie Drive Natural Amenity Reserve ()

 Schottiana Rainforest Park ()

References

External links

 

Suburbs of the Sunshine Coast Region
Localities in Queensland
Edworthia is an extinct genus of paromomyid plesiadapiform which existed in Alberta, Canada, during the early Paleocene (middle Torrejonian age). It was first named by Richard C. Fox, Craig S. Scott and Brian D. Rankin in 2010 and the type species is Edworthia lerbekmoi. Edworthia described from a recently discovered locality in the Paskapoo Formation, exposed at a road cut in Edworthy Municipal Park.

References

Plesiadapiformes
Prehistoric placental genera
Paleocene mammals
Fossil taxa described in 2010
Fossils of Canada
Paleontology in Alberta
Estadio Virgilio Tejeira Andrión is a Football stadium in Penonomé, Coclé, Panama which for the 2008 ANAPROF will host San Francisco F.C. and Atlético Veragüense. Virgilio Tejeira Andrión is the name of the person whom donated the lands for the constructions of the stadium.

On July 4, 2001, the FEPAFUT was authorized by FIFA to build a stadium as part of the Goal Project after the national U-20 Squad qualified for the first time to the 2003 FIFA Youth World being held in the United Arab Emirates. The funding came from FIFA and the FIFA Financial Assistance Programme who donated $400,000 and $142,313 respectively. The Panamanian Government donated the land on which the stadium would be constructed  in Penonomé. On February 23, 2003, Jack Warner inaugurated the stadium.

For the 2008 ANAPROF the Virgilio Tejeira will host ANAPROF teams San Francisco F.C. and Atlético Veragüense because the Estadio Agustín Sánchez and Estadio Toco Castillo respectively are being remodeled in order to install artificial turf.

References
Panama's Goal Project page-FIFA

Football venues in Panama
Buildings and structures in Coclé Province
Alpheias conspirata is a species of snout moth in the genus Alpheias. It was described by Carl Heinrich in 1940 and is known from Mexico.

References

Moths described in 1940
Cacotherapiini
Moths of Central America
Rybnik is a city in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland).

Rybnik may also refer to:

Rybnik, Sieradz County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Rybnik, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
 Rybnik, Slovakia (Nitra Region) is a small village north of Levice

See also
Rybník (disambiguation)
Ronnie Ellenblum (born June 21, 1952, Haifa, Israel; died January 7, 2021, Jerusalem, Israel) was an Israeli professor at the department of geography at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and a member of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, specializing in Medieval geographies, the history of the Levant in the Middle Ages, and the history of the Crusades. His latest studies deal also with environmental and climatic history, the history of Jerusalem, and the development of historic cities in general. Ellenblum headed the Vadum Iacob Research Project and was involved in the creation of several databases dealing with the history of Jerusalem (together with al-Quds University); with the maps of Jerusalem and with English translations of documents and charters of the Crusader Period. Ellenblum has developed a comprehensive theoretical approach to 'Fragility,' claiming that a decade or two of climatic disturbance (droughts, untimely rains and severely cold winters) could lead to severe societal effects, and that the amelioration and even stabilization of climatic conditions for several decades can lead to a period of affluence. His theory of Fragility is based on a thorough reading of a wealth of well-dated textual and archaeological evidence, pointing to periods of collapse (in the eastern Mediterranean and northern China during the Medieval Climate Anomaly), and affluence in the entire Mediterranean Basin during the Roman Optimum, and describing these processes yearly, monthly and even daily.

Book publications
 Frankish Rural Settlement in the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, Cambridge University Press, 1998
 Crusader castles and modern histories Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2007
 Frankish Castles, Muslim Castles, and the Medieval Citadel of Jerusalem. In In laudem Hierosolymitani: Studies in Crusades and Medieval Culture in Honor of Benjamin Z. Kedar, edited by Iris Shagrir, Ronnie Ellenblum and Jonathan Riley-Smith. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007
 The Collapse of the Eastern Mediterranean: Climate Change and the Decline of the East, 950–1072, Cambridge University Press, 2012

References

Place of birth missing
Israeli geographers
Academic staff of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
21st-century geographers
1952 births
2021 deaths
Universitario de Trujillo is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Trujillo, Peru. They currently play in the second division of the Liga Distrital de Trujillo.

History
In the 2009 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated by Defensor San José of Tumbes.

In the 2011 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated by Los Caimanes in the Round of 16.

Honours

Regional
Región II: 1
Winners (1): 2009
Runner-up (1): 2011

Liga Departamental de La Libertad: 2
Winners (2): 2009, 2011

Liga Distrital de Trujillo: 2
Winners (2): 1983, 2009
 Runner-up (3): 2000, 2008, 2011

See also
List of football clubs in Peru
Peruvian football league system

External links
 Los 16 expedientes

Football clubs in Peru
Association football clubs established in 1965
Loroum is one of the 45 provinces of Burkina Faso, located in its Nord Region. Its capital is Titao.

Education
In 2011 the province had 192 primary schools and 12 secondary schools.

Healthcare
In 2011 the province had 20 health and social promotion centers (Centres de santé et de promotion sociale), 3 doctors and 52 nurses.

Departments
Loroum is divided into 4 departments:

See also
Regions of Burkina Faso
Provinces of Burkina Faso
Departments of Burkina Faso

References

 
Provinces of Burkina Faso
Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Bansud Campus or PUP Bansud () is PUP campus located in the municipality of Bansud, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines

The campus was created through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) between the University and the Municipal Government of Bansud.

Academics
College of Computer Management and Information Technology
 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

College of Education
 Bachelor in Secondary Education

College of Technology
 Diploma in Office Management Technology

References

External links
 Polytechnic University of the Philippines Official Website

Universities and colleges in Oriental Mindoro
Polytechnic University of the Philippines