Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Montpellier () is a town and municipality in the Papineau Regional County Municipality in the Outaouais region of Quebec, Canada. The town is located  northwest of Papineauville.

The municipality includes the settlements of Montpellier and Lac-Schryer. Its western portion consists mostly of undeveloped Laurentian Hills, part of the Papineau-Labelle Wildlife Reserve.

History
In the late 19th century, pioneers arrived in the area searching for work in logging and agriculture. In 1882, in the north-west of what would later become the village, the forestry company W.C. Edwards opened a project to exploit timber at Muskrat Lake. Under the supervision of foreman, a man named Schraire, the log drivers brought logs down the creek to Lake Schryer to reach the saw mill downstream of the lake.

Settlement occurred slowly along the shores of Lake Schryer. In 1892, Louis Beaulieu, called Montpellier, settled here on a farm and opened a post office and general store. After his marriage to Albina Bissonnette, they settled in the village known as Montpellier today. Shortly after, Moses Faubert left Mulgrave Township and settled here with his sixteen children. Several other families from neighboring townships came to reside in the village, contributing to the development of the small community.

In 1900, construction began on a chapel at the village center. On 25 September 1902, the mission of Notre-Dame-de-la-Consolation was founded, and on 21 October 1907, the Archbishop of Ottawa decreed the establishment of the parish. On 23 October 1920, the Municipality of Montpellier was formed, matching the boundaries of the parish.

In 1998, the southern portion of the Lac-des-Écorces Unorganized Territory was annexed by Montpellier, adding about  and more than doubling its size.

Demographics

Mother tongue:
 English as first language: 4%
 French as first language: 92.4%
 English and French as first language: 2.7%
 Other as first language: 0.4%

Local government

Montpellier forms part of the federal electoral district of Argenteuil—La Petite-Nation and has been represented by Stéphane Lauzon of the Liberal Party since 2015. Provincially, Montpellier is part of the Papineau electoral district and is represented by Mathieu Lacombe of the Coalition Avenir Québec since 2018.

List of former mayors:

 Rhéo Faubert (2001–2005)
 Stéphane Séguin (2005–2009)
 Pierre Bernier (2009-2013)
 Stéphane Séguin (2013–present)

References

External links

Incorporated places in Outaouais
Municipalities in Quebec
Washtenaw County Fairgrounds is a former fairground and football field for the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The City of Ann Arbor purchased the 40-acre property in 1951 to become Veterans Park. The Fairgrounds then moved to Ann Arbor-Saline Road.

The Washtenaw County Fairgrounds was the first home field for the University of Michigan men's Wolverines football team. The Wolverines played their home games at the Fairgrounds from 1883 to 1884 and again from 1886 to 1892. 

The first intercollegiate football game played at the Fairgrounds was a May 12, 1883, game between Michigan and the Detroit Independents team. The game was part of a "Field Day" with events that included a ten-mile walk, wrestling and a "hop, skip, and jump" competition.

References

External links
 The First "Home Field" - County Fairgrounds
 
 Aerial picture, 1951, Ann Arbor News

Michigan Wolverines football venues
Defunct college football venues
Defunct sports venues in Michigan
Sports venues in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Continuous productive urban landscape (CPUL) is an urban design concept integrating food growing into the design of cities through joining together existing open space and disused sites into a linear landscape that connects to the countryside. The term was first used by Bohn & Viljoen Architects in 2004 at a time when making the connection between food and the city was unusual.

Footnotes

General references 
 Nishat Awan, Tatjana Schneider & Jeremy Till, 'Urban Farming', Spatial Agency, (2010); http://www.spatialagency.net/database/urban.farming.
 Katrin Bohn, André Viljoen, 'Continuous Productive Urban Landscape', Volume: After Zero, 8 (2008): 140–145.
 Nam Henderson, 'C.P.U.L.’s., Continuous Productive Landscapes', Thoughts on Everything under the Sun, (Oct 2009); http://namhenderson.wordpress.com/2009/10/21/c-p-u-l-s-continuous-productive-landscapes/
 Debra Solomon, 'Cultured and Landscaped Urban Agriculture', Volume: After Zero, 8 (2008): 132–137.
 André Viljoen, Katrin Bohn and Joe Howe, Continuous Productive Urban Landscapes: Designing Urban Agriculture for Sustainable Cities, (Oxford: Architectural Press, 2005).

Urban agriculture
Shen Che-tsai (; 1926-27 September 2017) was a Taiwanese painter. He studied under Liao Chi-chun and Kuo Po-chuan. He was the councilor of Tainan Art Research Association and a professor at Tainan Woman's College of Arts and Technology. Shen was a prolific Taiwanese artist known for his paintings in the permanent collection of the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts--Person Sitting (1949), Cat Lady (1985), and Outskirts of San Francisco (1986). Additionally, his works can also be viewed at the Tainan Art Museum.

Shen's artwork represents a fusion of native Taiwan abstract expressionism of the 1970s and influences of American realism typified by Andrew Wyeth during the 1980s. In particular, he is known for his drawings and paintings of people, young ladies, ballet dancers, buildings, plants, and flowers and injecting a particular romance into his art. Largely eschewing political themes, Shen preferred paintings that evoked fondness and freedom.

Shen was born in Tainan in 1926. He entered the Tainan Second High School of Tainan Prefecture in 1938. Displaying artistic talent at a young age, Shen's painting, The Liu’s Household (oil on canvas) was displayed at the Tai-yang Art Exhibition in 1941 and Ming-lun Hall (watercolor) was displayed at the Taiwan Government Fine Arts Exhibition in 1943. Shen earned national recognition as an artist through numerous exhibitions and competitions and is considered a proven member of the Taiwan art scene. Shen died on 27 September 2017.

Exhibitions
Palace (Fu) Fine Arts Exhibition
Taiyang Fine Arts Exhibition. 1941
Taiwan Governmental Fine Arts Exhibition. 1943
National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts. 1995
The World of Shen Che-Tsai's Paintings. 2017

References 

1926 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Taiwanese painters
Artists from Tainan
Dover Township is one of nineteen current townships in Pope County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its unincorporated population was 5,704.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Dover Township covers an area of . Land makes up , and water makes up the remaining .

Cities, towns, villages
 Dover
 Russellville (part)

References
 United States Census Bureau 2008 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 United States National Atlas

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Populated places established in 1854
Townships in Pope County, Arkansas
Townships in Arkansas
1854 establishments in Arkansas
Khonsu is an ancient Egyptian lunar deity.

Khonsu, Khonshu or Khons may refer to:

 Khonsu (TT31), First Prophet of Menkheperre (Thutmose III), during the reign of Ramesses II in the 19th Dynasty
 Temple of Khonsu, Karnak, Luxor, Egypt
 Khonshu (Marvel Comics), a fictional character
 Khonshu (Marvel Cinematic Universe), a fictional character
 Khonsu, a fictional character in Stargate SG-1
 Khonsu, an Endbringer from Worm (web serial)
Broek in Waterland is an 1889 oil painting by Dutch-Indonesian artist Jan Toorop, located in the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana. It is a pointillist image of the Dutch village of Broek in Waterland at twilight.

Description
After Seurat's work premiered in Brussels in 1887, Toorop eagerly added those methods to his own repertoire. He became the most influential Dutch Neo-Impressionist, although his canvases in that style are rare and he frequently ignored that school's tenants, particularly the color principles. Their pointillist brushwork he used more readily, as in this painting. The couple gliding through the water may reflect his empathy for working men and women, a common Neo-Impressionist sentiment.

Toorop gave this landscape a very strong, geometrical structure. The sharply receding diagonals of the canals are echoed by the naked trunks of the pollard willows. These intersect with the ribbons of color in the sunset, its rosy hues firmly contrasting with the deep blues and greens of the landscape below. Broek in Waterland was once coveted by the director of the Boymans Museum, who lauded its "'simple, usually disciplined structure,' 'distinction,' and controlled 'rhythmic composition.'"

Historical information
In February 1889, Toorop traveled to Broek in Waterland with Emile Verhaeren, the Belgian poet and critic. Later that year, he painted this vivid image of the picturesque village, whose beauty had drawn emperors and tsars for centuries.

Acquisition
Broek in Waterland was acquired by the IMA in 2002 as a gift in memory of Robert S. Ashby by his family and friends. It currently hangs in the Robert H. & Ina M. Mohlman Gallery and has the acquisition number 2002.156.

References

External links
IMA page.

1889 paintings
Post-impressionist paintings
Paintings in the Indianapolis Museum of Art
Paintings by Jan Toorop
Water in art
Alpine pennycress is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Noccaea caerulescens, native to Europe
Noccaea montana, native to western North America
The 49th edition of the Vuelta a Colombia was held from June 13 to June 27, 1999.

Stages

1999-06-13: Circuito en Manizales (120 km)

1999-06-14: Manizales — Pereira (102.3 km)

1999-06-15: Armenia — Cali (179.3 km)

1999-06-16: Cali — Cartago (181.7 km)

1999-06-17: Cartago — La Pintada (164.6 km)

1999-06-18: Santa Fé de Antioquia — Alto del Toyó (78 km)

1999-06-19: Santa Fé de Antioquia — Edificio Inteligente (150 km)

1999-06-20: Medellín — Medellín (31.5 km)

1999-06-21: Bello — Puerto Berrío (177.4 km)

1999-06-22: Puerto Berrío — Barrancabermeja (159.8 km)

1999-06-23: Barrancabermeja — Bucaramanga (124.2 km)

1999-06-24: Bucaramanga — Barichara (148.7 km)

1999-06-25: San Gil — Tunja (188.3 km)

1999-06-26: Tunja — Zipaquirá (171.8 km)

1999-06-27: Circuito en Bogotá (100.8 km)

Final classification

See also 
 1999 Clásico RCN

References 
 cyclingnews
 pedalesybielas (Archived 2009-10-22)

1999
Colombia
1999 in Colombian sport
June 1999 sports events in South America
is a 2017 Japanese romantic drama film directed by Takeshi Furusawa from a screenplay by Erika Yoshida, based on the manga series of the same name by Musawo. The film stars Aoi Morikawa as Aoi Nisaka, the lead heroine; Takumi Kitamura as Yūto Siba, Aoi's childhood friend; and Kanta Satō as Sōsuke Takachino, Aoi's arranged partner. Unlike the manga series, which features a love triangle between one boy and two girls, the film's love triangle involves one girl and two boys. The film was released in Japan on October 14, 2017. A visual for that film was unveiled on May 17, 2017.

Cast
 Aoi Morikawa as Aoi Nisaka
 Takumi Kitamura as Yūto Siba
Kanta Sato as Sōsuke Takachiho
 Nana Asakawa as Konatsu
 Momoko Tanabe as Akiho
 Rieko Miura as Nizaka Marie
 Shōzō Endō as Yoichi Nisaka
 Houka Kinoshita as Takuto Takachiho
 Hiroko Nakajima as Kasumi Takachiho
 Yōichi Nukumizu as Crepe Vendor
 Yoshimi Tokui as Prof. Daisuke Yotsuya

References

External links
  
 

2017 films
2017 fantasy films
2017 romantic drama films
2017 science fiction films
2010s fantasy drama films
2010s Japanese films
2010s Japanese-language films
2010s romantic fantasy films
2010s science fiction drama films
2010s teen drama films
2010s teen fantasy films
2010s teen romance films
Films about time travel
Films directed by Takeshi Furusawa
Films set in universities and colleges
Japanese fantasy drama films
Japanese romantic drama films
Japanese romantic fantasy films
Japanese science fantasy films
Japanese science fiction drama films
Japanese teen drama films
Live-action films based on manga
Science fiction romance films
Showgate films
Teen science fiction films
is a TV station affiliated with Fuji News Network (FNN) and Fuji Network System (FNS) in Niigata, Niigata.  It is broadcast in Niigata Prefecture. It was established on March 2, 1968, and began broadcasting from December 16, 1968.

TV channel

Digital Television 
 Yahiko 19ch JONH-DTV 3 kW

Tandem office 
 Takada 25ch
 Mikawa 43ch
 Tsunan-Kamigō 18ch, 24ch
 Koide 28ch 
 Kanose 19ch 
 Itoigawa-Ōno 18ch
 Tsunan 43ch
 Ryōtsu 31ch 
 Aikawa 30ch 
 Yamato 34ch 
 Takachi 17ch 
 Arai 45ch
 Murakami 25ch 
 Sotokaifu 24ch 
 Yuzawa 19ch
 Tsunan-Tanaka 19ch
 Sumon 34ch
 Muramatsu 43ch
Other

Program

Syndicated shows from the TX Network:

External links
 The official website of Niigata Sogo Television 

Fuji News Network
Television stations in Japan
Television channels and stations established in 1968
Mass media in Niigata (city)
Companies based in Niigata Prefecture
Bath Corner is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Brown County, South Dakota, United States. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 51. Bath Corner is adjacent to the somewhat larger CDP of Bath and is  east of the city of Aberdeen, the Brown County seat.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in South Dakota
Unincorporated communities in Brown County, South Dakota
Unincorporated communities in South Dakota
Aberdeen, South Dakota micropolitan area
Ferdinand "Ferry" van der Vinne (19 July 1886 – 15 November 1947) was a Dutch international footballer who earned three caps for the national side between 1906 and 1907, scoring one goal. Van der Vinne played club football for Haarlemsche FC.

External links
 KNVB profile
 Profile at VoetbalStats.nl

1886 births
1947 deaths
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Footballers from Haarlem
Men's association football players not categorized by position
John Thomas Williams (January 28, 1929 – December 2018) was an American jazz pianist.

Early life
Williams was born in Windsor, Vermont on January 28, 1929. He began playing piano aged eight and joined a local ensemble at twelve; he also learned organ, and performed in church as a teenager. In March 1945, he embarked on a six-month tour as a member of Mal Hallett's band, having not yet completed high school.

Later life and career
Late in the 1940s, he played with Johnny Bothwell and Teddy Kotick, and at the end of the decade he relocated from Vermont to New York City. After playing a gig with Charlie Parker at the end of 1950, he served in the military during the Korean War (1951–53), playing low brass in Army bands. After the war, he returned to New York, where he enrolled at the Manhattan School of Music, formed his own trio ensemble, and recorded widely as a sideman. His associations around this time included Charlie Barnet, Stan Getz, Sal Salvador, Charlie Mariano, Cannonball Adderley, Jimmy Cleveland, Phil Woods, Al Cohn, Zoot Sims, Jimmy Raney, and Lon Norman.

Williams also recorded two albums as a leader for EmArcy Records in the mid-1950s. His eponymous debut was a trio album, with bassist Bill Anthony and drummer Frank Isola, and was recorded in 1954. The follow-up was also a trio record, with various other musicians, and was made in 1955. The two were released on one CD by Fresh Sound.

Disillusioned with the jazz life in New York, Williams decided to move to Florida, where he played for a time as a pianist in Miami Beach, then receded from performance. He worked as a city commissioner from 1971 to 1991 and held a position in a banking firm while still occasionally playing locally. He also was a regular performer at an annual music festival in Hollywood, Florida, where he played with Bob Brookmeyer, Buddy DeFranco, Terry Gibbs, and Scott Hamilton. In 1987, he appeared with Spike Robinson in Clearwater, Florida. This appearance, plus a piece published in Jazz Journal International in 1994, "helped bring Williams back to the attention of the jazz world", and he recorded two albums in the 1990s. He died on December 14 or 15, 2018.

Playing style
Williams was "strongly influenced by Bud Powell and Horace Silver". AllMusic described him as "Inventive, forceful, with a commanding sense of swing and, importantly, a workmanlike view of the true role of the pianist in both mainstream and bop settings".

Discography

As leader

As sideman

Further reading
Reproduction of 1962 Jazz Monthly article on Williams

References

1929 births
2018 deaths
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Musicians from Vermont
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
The 1961 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team represented Rutgers University in the 1961 NCAA University Division football season. In their second season under head coach John F. Bateman, the Scarlet Knights compiled a perfect 9–0 record, won the Middle Three Conference championship and outscored their opponents 246 to 102. It was Rutgers's first undefeated season, 92 years after winning the first intercollegiate football game in 1869.

The team's statistical leaders included Bill Speranza with 318 passing yards, Steve Simms with 614 rushing yards, and Lee Curley with 274 receiving yards.

Schedule

See also
 Helmet sticker, as the 1961 Rutgers team was one of the first teams to award them

References

Rutgers
Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football
Stelis wagneri is a species of orchid plant native to Panama.

References 

wagneri
Flora of Panama
Serhiy Chepornyuk (born 18 April 1982), is a Ukrainian futsal player who plays for Energy Lviv and the Ukraine national futsal team.

References

External links 
 UEFA profile

1982 births
Living people
Ukrainian men's futsal players
SK Energia Lviv players
Susanne Grinder (born November 1981) is a Danish  ballet dancer. She joined the Royal Danish Ballet in 1998, becoming a principal dancer in 2012.

Early life
Born in Helsingør in 1981, her father is a bank manager, her mother a graduate in Danish and history of art. She was brought up in Snekkersten in the north of Zealand as the youngest of four children. Like her sister Anne Mie, she went to local ballet classes. Noticing her talent, the teacher recommended she should attend the Royal Danish Ballet School where she was admitted at the age of seven.

Career
After graduating from the ballet school, she became an apprentice at the Royal Danish Ballet in 1998, a member of the corps in 2000, a soloist in 2005 and in 2010 she was promoted to principal dancer after debuting as Odette/Odile in Swan Lake. Other leading roles include Aurora in The Sleeping Beauty, Marguerite in Neumeier's Lady of the Camellias and Juliet in Romeo and Juliet. She has also starred in August Bournonville's ballets, as Sylphide in La Sylphide, Teresina in Napoli , Hilda in A Folk Tale and Eleonora in The Kermesse in Bruges. Other highlights have included the title role in Giselle and Nikiya in La Bayadère. She has performed abroad in Spain, Italy, France, Russia, Germany and the United States.

When she was 26, Grinder contracted a serious illness which proved to be Lemierre's syndrome. As a result, it was a year before she could return to the stage.

References

Danish ballerinas
Royal Danish Ballet principal dancers
Prima ballerinas
1981 births
People from Helsingør
Living people
The Richland High School shooting was a school shooting that occurred on Wednesday, November 15, 1995, in Lynnville, Tennessee, a small community located in Giles County. Seventeen-year-old James Ellison "Jamie" Rouse, a senior student at the school, killed one teacher and one student, and seriously wounded another teacher.

Shooting
Rouse used a .22-calibre Remington Viper semi-automatic rifle, which he hid behind bushes before driving to retrieve his friend. His friend Stephen Abbot drove Jamie Rouse the rest of the way to Richland High School. He parked the car outside the school, and Rouse entered through the north entrance hallway. Inside the hallway he confronted teachers Carolyn Yancey and Carolyn Foster.

He then shot both teachers in the head in the view of over fifty students in the hallway. He then aimed his rifle at football coach Ron Shirey; however, he missed and fatally shot freshman Diane Collins in the throat. He was then tackled by a male student and an agriculture teacher, who forcibly took the rifle away from him. Carolyn Foster was killed by a gunshot wound to the head, while Carolyn Yancey survived in serious condition.

Trial 
Rouse was convicted as an adult of one count of first-degree murder, one count of second-degree murder, and one count of first-degree attempted murder. He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole plus 42 years. Stephen Abbott was convicted of criminal responsibility for second degree murder and criminal response for attempted first and second degree murder as a judge decided Abbott knew what Jamie Rouse was planning because Rouse had told him, "It's going to happen today." Abbott was sentenced to 40 years in prison.

Aftermath 
Rouse is currently imprisoned in the South Central Correctional Facility.
As of January 2016, he was up for resentencing due to the Supreme Court cases: Miller v. Alabama and Montgomery v. Louisiana which have banned juvenile offenders from getting a mandatory life without parole sentence and required those who were previously sentenced to life to be given a chance for a resentencing.

See also
 List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
 List of school-related attacks

References

1995 murders in the United States
High school killings in the United States
Giles County, Tennessee
American prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Murder in Tennessee
School shootings committed by pupils
1995 in Tennessee
1995 disasters in the United States
Crimes in Tennessee
November 1995 events in the United States
High school shootings in the United States
The Art of Electronics, by Paul Horowitz and Winfield Hill, is a popular reference textbook dealing with analog and digital electronics. The first edition was published in 1980, and the 1989 second edition has been regularly reprinted. 
The third edition was published on April 9, 2015. The author is accepting reports of errata and publishing them, to be corrected in future revisions.

Overview
The book covers many areas of circuit design, from basic DC voltage, current, and resistance, to active filters and oscillators, to digital electronics, including microprocessors and digital bus interfacing. It also includes discussions of such often-neglected areas as high-frequency, high-speed design techniques and low-power applications.

The book includes many example circuits. In addition to having examples of good circuits, it also has examples of bad ideas, with discussions of what makes the good designs good and the bad ones bad. It can be described as a cross between a textbook and reference manual, though without the chapter-end questions and exercises which are often found in textbooks.

There is also a complementary text, Learning the Art of Electronics – A Hands-On Lab Course (formerly Student Manual for The Art of Electronics) by Thomas C. Hayes and Paul Horowitz. While referring to the main text extensively, it is designed specifically to teach electronics. It contains laboratory exercises and explanatory text supplements aimed at the student. In contrast, The Art of Electronics contains tables, equations, diagrams, and other material practitioners use for reference.

The Art of Electronics: The X Chapters follow up book was released in January 2020.

References

External links
 Official web page

Electronics books
Cambridge University Press books
1980 non-fiction books