Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rachel Sherman (born 1975) is an American writer. She holds an MFA in fiction from Columbia University. Her short stories have appeared in McSweeney's, Open City, Post Road, Conjunctions, n+1, and Story Quarterly, among other publications, and in the book Full Frontal Fiction: The Best of Nerve Anthology.

Her short story collection, The First Hurt, was released by Open City Books in April 2006 to rave reviews, culminating in the nomination for the 2006 Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award in Ireland.

Notes

External links
 Rachel Sherman at The Internet Book Database, archived from the original on 2007-09-27.

Sherman, Rachel
Sherman, Rachel
American women short story writers
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American short story writers
Constable Burton Hall is a Grade I-listed Georgian country house of dressed stone in an extensive and well wooded park in the village of Constable Burton in North Yorkshire, designed by John Carr of York in 1768.  It is privately owned by the Wyvill family. The house is a two-storey ashlar-faced structure with a five bay frontage having an elegant recessed Ionic portico. The principal entrance is approached by a double flight of steps. The side elevation has a pediment and there is a large projecting bay to the rear of the house.

The house was listed Grade I in 1967, with the coach house and stables, and the laundry listed as Grade II* and Grade II respectively at the same time. In 1984, the park was listed as Grade II on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. The pub in the village is called The Wyvill Arms.
The house and gardens are private.

History
The estate came into the Wyvill (sometimes Wyvell) family by marriage in the reign of Edward VI. In 1611 Marmaduke Wyvill was created a baronet. The house then passed down to the 7th Baronet, also Sir Marmaduke Wyvill, who in 1768 commissioned John Carr of York to remodel the Elizabethan H-plan house in the Palladian style.

The 7th Baronet was High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1773 and died unmarried in 1774, causing the baronetcy to become dormant after its American heirs failed to claim the title. He left the estate to his cousin and brother-in-law, the Rev. Christopher Wyvill, from whom  it descended in turn via the latter's son Marmaduke, the MP for York, to Marmaduke's son, also Marmaduke (1815–1896). He represented Richmond  in Parliament for many years and was also a world class chess player. The current owner is his grandson, Charles Wyvill.

Popular culture
In the 1945 film The Way to the Stars the hall was used as the United States Army Air Forces headquarters. Its exterior remains little changed today.

The hall was also featured in the British television series All Creatures Great and Small, in the episode "Be Prepared", as the home of Major Headingley.

References

External links

 Official website

Country houses in North Yorkshire
Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire
Gardens in North Yorkshire
Grade I listed houses
A big lie is a propaganda technique used for political purpose.

Big Lie may also refer to:

Books
 The Big Lie, a 1991 children's novel by David Day
 The Big Lie, a 2008 book by Anthony Neilson
 The Big Lie, 2015 novel by Julie Mayhew which won the Sidewise Award for Alternate History
 The Big Lie: Exposing the Nazi Roots of the American Left, a 2017 book by Dinesh D'Souza
 The Big Lie: Election Chaos, Political Opportunism, and the State of American Politics After 2020, a 2022 book by Jonathan Lemire

Film and television
 The Big Lie (1951 film), a US Army anti-communist propaganda film
 The Big Lie (1956 film) (Spanish: La gran mentira), a Spanish film directed by Rafael Gil  
 The Big Lie (2012 film) , an Israeli social drama film
 "The Big Lie", a 1992 pilot episode of McGee and Me!
 "The Big Lie", a 1999 episode of Voltron: The Third Dimension

Music
 "The Big Lie", a song by Gigolo Aunts
 "Big Lie" (Post Malone song), 2016
 "The Big Lie", a 1965 song by Gene Chandler, B-side of "Nothing Can Stop Me"

See also
 9/11: The Big Lie, a book by Thierry Meyssan about the September 11 attacks
Biskoupky is a municipality and village in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

Biskoupky lies on the Jihlava River, approximately  south-west of Brno and  south-east of Prague.

History
The first written mention of Biskoupky is from 1131.

Notable people
Vítězslav Nezval (1900–1958), poet and writer

References

External links

Villages in Brno-Country District
The Corday–Morgan Medal and Prize is awarded by the Royal Society of Chemistry for the most meritorious contributions to experimental chemistry, including computer simulation. The prize was established by chemist Gilbert Morgan, who named it after his father Thomas Morgan and his mother Mary-Louise Corday. From the award's inception in 1949 until 1980 it was awarded by the Chemical Society.  Up to three prizes are awarded annually.

Recipients 

The Corday–Morgan medallists have included many of the UK's most successful chemists. Since 1949 they have been:

 
 
  Junwang Tang Jan Verlet
  Rachel O'Reilly Edward W. Tate

See also

 List of chemistry awards

References

Awards established in 1949
Awards of the Royal Society of Chemistry
1949 establishments in England
The varied difficulties experienced by the copper industry after the depths of the Great Depression were followed by the idea of getting relief through some form of collective action in order to reduce the intensity of competition. In this way on March, 28th, 1935, the International Copper Cartel (ICC)  was formed. There were five members in the cartel and two friendly foreign observers. The voting members were: Anaconda Copper (United States), Kennecott Copper (United States), Roan Antelope Copper (Northern Rhodesia), Rhokana Corporation (Northern Rhodesia) and the Union Minière du Haut-Katanga (Belgian Congo), while the non voting members were Bor (Yugoslavia) and Rio Tinto (Spain).  Combined, these seven companies accounted for more than half of the global output of refined copper at that time. The main difference between this and the previous copper cartels is that the ICC members did not attempt to set uniform prices. Rather, they merely wanted to influence prices indirectly, smoothing out wide price fluctuations (Walters, 1944). Despite the immense profits earned by the ICC's members in the following decades, the ICC was never reproached for charging exorbitant prices, as opposed to what happened in the case of previous cartels. Indeed, in Herfindahl’s opinion the cartel did not have any significant effect on price. These are born out in USGS annual price data showing the annual average price of copper in US Dollar per pound (2204.3 lb per metric ton), if one adjusts for the US Consumer Price Index.  

Herfindahl (1959) posits that the cartel members returned to the Nash-Cournot competition once the pivotal or trigger price was exceeded. On the other hand, Montero and Guzmán (2005) posit that the cooperative behavior could have continued in booms, but using output-expanding strategies in order to restrict the entry of the competitive fringe.

Further reading 

 Herfindahl, O.C. (1959). Copper Costs and Prices: 1870 – 1957. The Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore.
 Walters, A. (1944). The International Copper Cartel. Southern Economic Journal 11, 133-156.
 Montero, J.-P. and Guzmán, J.I. Welfare-enhancing collusion in the presence of a competitive fringe.
 Guzmán, J.I. (2007). The International Copper Cartel, 1935–1939: the good cartel? Working paper, Mining Center, Catholic University of Chile

See also 
 Copper cartels
 World Copper Agreement

International economic organizations
Copper cartels
Organizations established in 1935
Billom (; Auvergnat: Bilhom) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in central France.

Population

Notable natives
Billom was the birthplace of the philosopher Georges Bataille. It was also the birthplace of Cardinal Hugh Aycelin, OP, who was a 13th-century French Dominican theologian and philosopher, and who served as lector at the Studium Provinciale of Santa Sabina in Rome, this institution being the predecessor of the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas (the "Angelicum").

See also
Communes of the Puy-de-Dôme department

References

External links
Visit Billom - Official website for tourism

Communes of Puy-de-Dôme
Auvergne
Puy-de-Dôme communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Colusa High School and Grounds, at 745 10th St. in Colusa, California, was built during 1925 to 1926.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.  It was built as a high school in 1926 and later served as a junior high school, until 1976.  At the time of its National Register nomination it was most commonly known as the Old Colusa Junior High School.

It was then the third home of the Colusa High School, having replaced the second building of the which was built in 1903.

It was designed by architect George C. Sellon and was intended to serve 300 students.  It was funded by a $200,000 bond.

It is a two-story,  building, with a  tower over its main entrance.

It is Mediterranean Revival in style.

References

Schools in California
National Register of Historic Places in Colusa County, California

School buildings completed in 1926
1926 establishments in California
Sir Edward Unton KB (1534 – 16 September 1582) was an English politician, high sheriff and Knight of the Bath.

Edward was the eldest son of Sir Alexander Unton of Wadley House at Faringdon in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and his wife, Cecily, daughter of Edward Bulstrode of Hedgerley in Buckinghamshire. He inherited his father's estates in 1547. Eight years later, he married Anne, the daughter of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset and widow of John Dudley, 2nd Earl of Warwick; together they had seven children. His eldest son Edward became MP for Berkshire (1584, 1586). His younger son Sir Henry Unton was the English ambassador to France.

He was knighted in 1559; he was appointed High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1567. Four years later (1572), he was also elected the Member of Parliament for Berkshire. He had previously been MP for Malmesbury (1554) and for Oxfordshire (1563).

He died in 1582 and was buried in Faringdon church. His monument reads: "Here lyeth Sir Edward Unton, Knight of the Noble Order of the Bathe, whoe married Anne Countess of Warwick, daughter of Edwarde Seymer Duke of Somersett and Protector of England, by whome he had ffive sonnes, whereof 3 died younge in the life of their father; Two, namelye Edwarde and Henry onely, survyved and succeeded him, the one after the other in their father's inheritance; and two daughters, Anne married to Sir Valentine Knightley, Knight, and Scissil married to John Wentworth, Esquire".

He left heavy debts, and his daughter Scissil (or Cicely) and her husband John Wentworth had considerable difficulty obtaining the lands he had bequeathed to her as a result, difficulties which ended in a lawsuit.

References

1534 births
1582 deaths
People from Faringdon
Members of the Parliament of England for Berkshire
High Sheriffs of Berkshire
Knights of the Bath
English MPs 1554–1555
English MPs 1563–1567
English MPs 1572–1583
Vanna or Vannøya is a rocky island in Karlsøy Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. At , Vanna is the 17th largest island in Norway by area. The highest peak is the mountain Vanntinden at a height of  above sea level. The population of the island (2017) is 799. Vannvåg and Vannareid are the two main population centres on the island. Sengskroken Church is located on the western coast of the island.

The islands of Nordkvaløya and Helgøya lie to the west of the island, and Nord-Fugløya and Arnøya lie to the east of it. Karlsøya, Reinøya, and Ringvassøya are located to the south of the island. There is ferry service to Karlsøya and Ringvassøya departing from the village of Skanningen on the southern tip of Vanna.

See also
List of islands of Norway

References

Karlsøy
Islands of Troms og Finnmark
Georges Farrah,  (born August 23, 1957) is a Canadian politician.

Background

Born in Cap-aux-Meules, Magdalen Islands, Quebec, the son of Arthur Farrah and Hilda Boudreau, he was educated in administration at the University of Moncton.

Member of the legislature

Farrah was first elected to the National Assembly of Quebec as the MNA for Îles-de-la-Madeleine in 1985.  He was re-elected twice, served as chief opposition whip following the 1994 elections until his eventual defeat in 1998 to the Parti Québécois candidate Maxime Arseneau.

Federal politics

Farrah was member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the House of Commons of Canada, representing the riding of Bonaventure—Gaspé—Îles-de-la-Madeleine—Pabok from 2000 to 2004. Farrah is a former administrator. Farrah was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food with special emphasis on Rural Development, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans.

He lost his seat in the 2004 election to Bloc Québécois candidate Raynald Blais.

References
 
 

1957 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the Executive Council of Quebec
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs
People from Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine
21st-century Canadian politicians
Nkolo Fuma Airport  is an airport serving the village of Kolo Fuma in Kongo Central Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

See also

Transport in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
List of airports in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

External links
 FallingRain - Nkolo Fuma
 HERE Maps - Nkolo Fuma
 OpenStreetMap - Nkolo Fuma
 OurAirports - Nkolo Fuma Airport

Airports in Kongo Central Province
William Rashleigh may refer to:

 William Rashleigh (MP for Fowey) (1777–1855), MP for Fowey 1812–18, Sheriff of Cornwall in 1818
 William Rashleigh (1817–1871), English Conservative Party politician, MP for East Cornwall 1841–47
 William Rashleigh (cricketer) (1867–1937), English cricketer who played first class cricket for Kent and Oxford University between 1885 and 1901
Stevelin Urdahl (born Stevelin Urdahl Foss, September 21, 1899 – August 14, 1967) was a Norwegian stage and screen actor.

Urdahl was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. In the 1940s and 1950s, he worked at the New Theater, and in the 1960s at the Oslo New Theater. He was also a screen actor, and he appeared in 13 films and television series between 1946 and 1966. Urdahl made his film debut in Nils R. Müller's Så møtes vi imorgen in 1946.

Urdahl is buried at Vestre Gravlund in Oslo.

Filmography

1946: Så møtes vi imorgen as the police commissioner
1946: Englandsfarere as Drømmeren
1948: Kampen om tungtvannet as a military engineer
1949: Gategutter as the police commissioner
1952: Det kunne vært deg as the taxi driver
1954: Portrettet as Anders
1957: På slaget åtte
1958: I slik en natt as an SS officer
1958: Pastor Jarman kommer hjem as a ship's officer
1959: Herren og hans tjenere
1961: Hans Nielsen Hauge as the neighbor
1964: Klokker i måneskinn as a sailor
1966: Broder Gabrielsen as Olsen

Television
1966: Lille Lord Fauntleroy as the office clerk

References

External links
 
 Stevelin Urdah at Sceneweb
 Stevelin Urdah at Filmfront
 Stevelin Urdah at the Swedish Film Database

1899 births
1967 deaths
20th-century Norwegian male actors
Male actors from Oslo
The Digital Q1 was a FUJIFILM digital camera model announced in 2003.

Its expected street price was listed at around £100.

Features
The Digital Q1 is a compact 2 megapixel digital camera described as a budget beginners camera. The camera has 3 resolutions, plus a function to record compressed, low-resolution video (AVI format). It can be used as a webcam via the USB port. The DIGITAL Q1 is a low-cost, beginners model – only date and time need to be set. A 16 Mbyte xD card is included. The camera includes a battery-backed clock, allowing time and date to be included in the Exif record, which also includes shutter times. There are menu options to adjust brightness (and other) parameters, with little effect – the firmware aligns to a medium result.

 1/2" CMOS sensor
 4x digital zoom
 ISO 100, 200
 Built in flash
 Red-eye reduction
 Focal length = 46mm on a 35mm camera
 1.5" colour LCD screen
 Focus: 120 cm to infinity
 Macro focus: approx. 60 to 120 cm
 File format: JPEG, AVI
 Memory: 8MB internal, optional xD-Picture Card
 USB output and cable
 Batteries: 2 x AA alkaline
 Neck strap

Reception
Computer Active criticized the lack of optical zoom and plastic body, and rated the camera 3 out of 5 stars, saying: "As a fun snapper for holidays, nights out, or maybe as a first camera for the kids, it has plenty going for it. Serious photo fans should keep shopping."

Weblinks

References

External links
News story and press release on DPReview website

Fujifilm digital cameras
Point-and-shoot cameras
Bethesda, Ontario may refer to::

Bethesda, Simcoe County, Ontario
Bethesda, York Regional Municipality, Ontario
The Maursund Tunnel () is an undersea tunnel in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The tunnel goes under the Maursundet strait connecting the mainland part of Nordreisa Municipality with the island of Kågen in Skjervøy Municipality.  The  long tunnel reaches a depth of  below sea level and has a 10% grade in some parts of the tunnel.  The tunnel, which was opened in 1991, and the nearby Skattørsundet Bridge connect the large village of Skjervøy to the mainland.

References

Skjervøy
Nordreisa
Road tunnels in Troms og Finnmark
Roads within the Arctic Circle
George D. Hart (December 7, 1846 – February 24, 1932) was a Massachusetts politician who served as a Massachusetts State Senator and as a member of the Common Council, and as the 21st Mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts.

Notes

Mayors of Lynn, Massachusetts
1846 births
Massachusetts city council members
Massachusetts state senators
People of Massachusetts in the American Civil War
1932 deaths
Barwala is a town and sub-tehsil in the Panchkula district of Haryana, India. Its lies Approx. 23 km from Panchkula city and 31 Kilometers from Chandigarh state capital.

The name "Barwala" is derived from "Bar", the Hindi word for Ficus benghalensis. The Barwala town is situated on the Haryana-Punjab border, near an Air Force station.

The Barwala block consists of 35 gram panchayats and 10 block sameeties. The block population is 48284.

References

Cities and towns in Panchkula district
Richard Ian Kimball is a professor of history at Brigham Young University (BYU).  He is a leading expert on the history of sports, especially as it relates to the Latter-day Saints.  His book Sports in Zion: Mormon Recreation 1890-1940 was published by the University of Illinois Press and has been reviewed by such widely recognized journals as the Western Political Quarterly and the American Historical Review.  Essentially the same book has also been marketed by Deseret Book under the title To Make True Latter-day Saints: Mormon Recreation in the Progressive Era.

Kimball's Sports in Zion has been viewed by some as a misnamed book.  It studies much more than sports, but all non-religious movements by the Latter-day Saints during the age.  It covers such things as the movement to adopt the Boy Scouting movement by the LDS Church, including the support of such by Eugene Roberts and the initial opposition by B. H. Roberts, who was persuaded to support the adoption of the Boy Scouts by Eugene Roberts' arguments.

Kimball is the son of James L. Kimball Jr., who for 25 years was an employee of the LDS Church History Department, and is the grandson of J. LeRoy Kimball, who was the first president of Nauvoo Restoration, Inc. and a leading figure in the rebuilding of the historic buildings of Nauvoo.  Kimball is also a descendant of Heber C. Kimball.

Kimball received his bachelor's degree from BYU in American Studies and then received a master's degree and Ph.D. both in history from Purdue University.  He has been a professor at BYU since 1998.

Although Kimball has heavily studied Mormon sport history, he has also studied other facets of Mormon social history and has done studies of sport history not related to Mormons.  He along with Gary Daynes produced a documentary and wrote the article "By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them: A Cultural History of Orchard Life in Utah Valley" which was published in the Western Historical Quarterly.  In addition they produced the film The Best Crop specifically about the orchards of Orem, Utah.  He also wrote an article for BYU Studies entitled All Hail To Christmas: Mormon Pioneers Holiday Celebrations.

In his writings Kimball has dealt with how sports and race relations interplay in Utah history.

Kimball has also contributed articles to such publications as the Nine: The Journal of Baseball History and Culture and Chicago Sports.

In 2017 his work Legends Never Die: Athletes and their Afterlives in Modern America was published by the Syracuse University Press. It was described as a "highly engaging book".

Kimball is a Latter-day Saint.

References

BYU faculty bio
University of Illinois Press add for Kimball's Sports in Zion

Latter Day Saints from Indiana
Brigham Young University alumni
Purdue University alumni
Cultural historians
Brigham Young University faculty
Living people
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male non-fiction writers
Johan Emil Helkiö (1 October 1870 in Rauman maalaiskunta – 16 August 1941; original surname Hellman) was a Finnish farmer, lay preacher and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1908, representing the Finnish Party.

References

1870 births
1941 deaths
People from Rauma, Finland
Politicians from Turku and Pori Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish Lutherans
Finnish Party politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1907–1908)
Daniël Dekker (born Henk Bakhuizen on 8 April 1960 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch disc jockey and radio host. In 1980 Dekker began his radio career on Decibel Radio before working for 3FM and Radio 2.

Between 2010 and 2013 he was the Dutch commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest although he was the Dutch radio commentator for the 1990 and 1992 contests.

He is also the chairman of the SVA, the fan club of the Dutch football club Ajax Amsterdam.

See also
 Radio 2

External links
  Daniël Dekker at Radio 2

1960 births
Living people
Mass media people from Amsterdam
Dutch television presenters
Dutch radio personalities
Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest
Eurovision commentators
Larem may refer to:

 Laram, Iran; also spelled as "Larem"
 Andreas Larem (born 1964), German politician
 La République En Marche! (LaREM), a French centrist political party

See also

 
 REM (disambiguation)
 LA (disambiguation)
Sophie Junghans (1845-1907) was a German writer whose works include The American Girl. She was once described as having "an almost manly spirit."

References 

19th-century German women writers
20th-century German women writers
Writers from Kassel
1845 births
1907 deaths
David Chelule (born 7 July 1977) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who specializes in the half marathon, having run the 5000 and 10,000 metres earlier in his career.

His cousin Julius also participated at the World Junior Championships in Sydney, and won a gold medal in the 3000 metres steeplechase.

Achievements

Personal bests
3000 metres - 7:37.36 min (1999)
5000 metres - 12:57.79 min (1999)
10,000 metres - 27:32.18 min (1996) 
Half marathon - 1:02:08 hrs (2000)

External links

sports-reference

1977 births
Living people
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male steeplechase runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Kenya
African Games silver medalists for Kenya
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Kenyan male cross country runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 All-Africa Games