Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Juan Valdivia was a soldier in the struggle for Mexican independence. He performed the feat of serving as a "human cannon carriage" in battle, becoming El soldado cureña (the carriage soldier).

Cannon carriage 

During the Battle of Oaxaca, general Ignacio Rayón led a revolt against the Spanish Royal Forces. Cannons were a valuable weapon as they were an excellent way of attacking bastions or reducing infantry forces. On April 14, 1811 Rayón's insurgent troops assaulted a hacienda in the Cerro del grillo (Cricket Hill), near Zacatecas, where the royal forces had hidden themselves to resist the armies.

Rayón's contingency were armed only with rifles. During the attack, the insurgents found a small cannon whose wooden carriage had been burnt.

Juan Valdivia offered to carry the cannon on his back. Valdivia took position. After placing some rags on his back the cannon was placed on his back and was held while the powder and cannonball were loaded. He turned to point the cannon towards the enemy and the cannon was fired. He fell and suffered multiple back fractures.

The cannon was then reloaded and fired again shattering the enemies' walls and assuring the victory, costing Valdivia his life.

Sources 

 

People of the Mexican War of Independence
Year of birth unknown
1811 deaths
Legendary Mexican people
Lutts is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Tennessee, United States. It is also known as "Pinhook."

Lutts is served by the Lutts Volunteer Fire Department and Lutts Community Center. The Pinhook School formerly operated in Lutts.

Economy
The economy of Lutts is mainly agricultural.  However, there is a growing insurance industry that has been established in the area.

History
Little is known about origins except for the community of Pinhook which used to be the entire eastern section of the town.

Tornado

On the evening of December 23, 2015, an EF-3 tornado destroyed over 20 buildings in the Lutts community, including Lutts United Methodist Church and the United States Post Office. Postal operations are temporarily relocated to the office in nearby Collinwood, Tennessee.  The Methodist Church will be temporarily relocated to the fire hall.

Highways
 Tennessee State Route 203

Churches in or near Lutts
Bevis Church of Christ
Johnson's Chapel Freewill Baptist Church
Lutts Baptist Church
Lutts United Methodist Church
Martin's Mills Church of Christ
Mt. Hope Church of Christ
Second Creek Church of Christ
Schlomo Beth Israel Synagogue
State Line Church of Christ
Wayland Springs United Methodist Church

Nearby cities and communities
Collinwood (city)
Waynesboro (city)
Savannah (city)
Cypress Inn (unincorporated community)
Houston (unincorporated community)
Cromwell Crossroads (unincorporated community)
Martin's Mills (unincorporated community)

References

External links
 Pinhook School Class Picnic 1951

Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Wayne County, Tennessee
The following list is a discography of production by S-X, a British singer, songwriter and record producer. It includes a list of songs produced, co-produced and remixed by year, artist, album and title.

References

Discographies of British artists
Production discographies
Song recordings produced by S-X
Sergio Antonio Llorente Paz (born September 13, 1990) is a Spanish basketball player for Circus Brussels of the BNXT League. He plays in the point guard position.

Career
Son of the former Real Madrid player José Luis Llorente, he started his career in 2010 at LEB Plata team Lobe Huesca, where he achieved the promotion to LEB Oro.

Despite this success, Llorente continued playing in LEB Plata until 2013, when he signed with Força Lleida.

Three years later, in summer 2016, Llorente signed a temporary contract with Dominion Bilbao Basket, for helping the team during the preseason but thanks to his great performances, he agreed a one-year contract with the Basque squad.

Llorente played for Oviedo between 2018 and 2020. During the 2019–20 season, he averaged 7.3 points, 2.5 rebounds and 5.2 assists per game. On September 14, 2020, Llorente signed with Club Melilla Baloncesto of the LEB Oro.

On January 25, 2021, he has signed with Spirou of the Pro Basketball League.

On December 26 2021, after a monthlong trial, he joins Phoenix Brussels for the rest of the 2021-22 BNXT League season. In july 2022 Llorente renews his contract for an additional year in Brussels.

Titles

CEBA Guadalajara
Copa LEB Plata: (1)
2013

References

External links
 ACB profile
 FEB profile

1990 births
Living people
Basketball players from Madrid
Baloncesto Fuenlabrada players
Bilbao Basket players
Brussels Basketball players
CB Breogán players
CB Peñas Huesca players
Força Lleida CE players
Liga ACB players
Oviedo CB players
Point guards
Spanish men's basketball players
Alonzo G. Brown was an American football coach.  He served as the head football coach at Allegheny College  in Meadville, Pennsylvania.  He held that position for the 1899 season.  His coaching record at Allegheny was 7–2–2.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Allegheny Gators football coaches
Pedro Miguel may refer to:
Pedro Miguel, a civil parish in the municipality of Horta
Pedro Miguel Etxenike, a Spanish physicist
Pedro Miguel González Pinzón, Panamanian politician
Pedro Miguel Arce, Nicaraguan actor
Pedro Miguel Neves, Portuguese basketball player
Pedro Miguel Fault, Seismic fault of Panama
Pedro Miguel Dias, Portuguese footballer
Pedro Miguel Schiaffino, Peruvian chef
Pauleta, Portuguese footballer
Pedro Miguel Aráoz, Argentine priest
Ró-Ró, Qatari footballer
The Peace of Támara also known as the Pact of Támara was a peace treaty signed in Támara de Campos in June 1127 which delimited the territorial domains of Kings Alfonso I of Aragón (the Battler) and Alfonso VII of Castile.

After Alfonso VII took the castle of Burgos in April 1127, Alfonso the Battler met his counterpart in the valley of Támara, where they negotiated to return Castile to the boundaries of 1054, after the battle of Atapuerca and to return the lands acquired in 1076, after the murder of Sancho of Peñalén. In the pact, Alfonso the Battler was recognized as the sovereign of Vizcaya, Álava, Guipúzcoa, Belorado, La Bureba, Soria, San Esteban de Gormaz and La Rioja. In addition, Alfonso the Battler renounced the title of emperor of Spain.

Sources
Urzainqui Mina, Tomás. La Navarra marítima (1998), Navarra: Pamiela. 
Serrano Izko, Bixente, Navarra. Las tramas de la historia (2006) Pamplona: Euskara Kultur Elkargoa. 

12th-century treaties
Treaties of the Kingdom of Aragon
Treaties of the Kingdom of Castile
1127
1127 in Europe
12th century in Aragon
12th century in Castile
History of the province of Palencia
Pere Pastor Vilanova (born 29 November 1968) is an Andorran judge and jurist. He was appointed in November 2015 as a judge of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) and elected Section President on the 19th september 2022.

Education 
Pere Pastor Vilanova graduated from Sciences Po Toulouse in 1990 with a degree in politics. He also holds a master’s degree in business, administrative and financial studies from the Montpellier Business School, which he obtained in 1992. He then continued his studies at the École nationale d’administration de Paris (promotion Saint-Exupéry) and was awarded a master’s degree in public administration in 1994. In 2002 he obtained a PhD in public law from the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole.

Professional career 
After three years as head of the Andorran Ministry of the Interior he became a trial judge (Batlle) in 1998. He held this position until October 2011, when he became the first judge of Andorran nationality to sit on the Supreme Court of Andorra. In parallel, between 2005 and 2015, he was a member of the Bioethics Committee (DH-BIO) of the Council of Europe.

In April 2015 he was elected by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe to be a judge of the European Court of Human Rights. He took office on 1 November 2015 and will hold this position until the end of 2024. He was elected Section President on 19 September 2022 for a two-year term.

Since 2005, Pere Pastor Vilanova has also been a lecturer at the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, mostly promoting Andorran law within the French university system.

Publications 
He is the author of several legal books and articles, notably on human rights, the environment and family and labour law.

References 

Judges of the European Court of Human Rights
1968 births
Living people
Andorran judges of international courts and tribunals
Aging or ageing, in the context of food or beverages, is the leaving of a product over an extended period of time (often months or years) to aid in improving the flavor of the product.  Aging can be done under a number of conditions, and for a number of reasons including stronger umami flavors and tenderness.

Drying 
Drying of foods by leaving them in a low-humidity environment has been used as a food preservation technique for millennia.  Air-dried meat such as jerky may have been some of the first preserved foods ever eaten by man.  Drying also concentrates flavors in foods by removing water from them.

Fermentation 
Foods may be aged to allow fermentation to occur, such as in the making of alcoholic beverages, in cheesemaking, in pickling, such as kimchi, and in meat or fish products such as fermented sausage or surströmming.

Culturing 
Besides fermentation, microbial food cultures can act on food products to alter their chemical make-up and provide additional flavors.  This is especially true in processes such as the making of blue cheese or aged beef.

Extraction 
In the case of beverages, such as the aging of wine, beer, or whiskey, storing the beverage for extended periods of time in wooden casks allows the liquid to extract flavor compounds from the wood itself, adding to the complexity and depth of flavor.  Traditional Balsamic Vinegar is aged for years in a succession of oak barrels to extract and concentrate flavors.

See also
 Cheese ripening
 Ripening
 Fermentation
 Beef aging

References

Food preparation
In July 2021, France played a three-test series against Australia as part of the 2021 July International window. The series was played in a condensed window of 11 days, due to French club commitments and hotel quarantine period for the visitors. This is France's first tour to Australia since 2014 and their first encounter since November 2016.

Fixtures

Squads
Note: Ages, caps and clubs are as per 7 July, the first test match of the tour.

France
On 20 June 2021, Galthié named a 42-man squad for France's three-test series against Australia.

Coaching team:
 Head coach:  Fabien Galthié
 Forwards coach:  William Servat
 Backs coach:  Laurent Labit
 Defence coach:  Shaun Edwards

Australia
A 38-man Wallabies squad was named for the 2021 series against France on 13 June 2021.

Coaching team:
 Head coach:  Dave Rennie
 Forwards coach:  Dan McKellar
 Backs coach:  Scott Wisemantel
 Defence coach:  Matt Taylor

Matches

First test

Notes:
 Florent Vanverberghe (France) had been named on the bench, but withdrew the day before the game due to injury and was replaced by Cyril Cazeaux.
 Andrew Kellaway Lachlan Lonergan and Darcy Swain (all Australia) and Gaëtan Barlot, Anthony Étrillard, Sipili Falatea, Teddy Iribaren, Melvyn Jaminet and Quentin Walcker (all France) made their international debuts.

Second test

Notes:
 Len Ikitau (Australia) and Pierre-Henri Azagoh, Ibrahim Diallo, Enzo Forletta and Wilfrid Hounkpatin (all France) made their international debuts.
 France win in Australia for the first time since their 28–19 victory in Sydney in the final test of their 1990 tour.

Third test

Notes:
 Cyril Cazeaux (France) was named to start but withdrew ahead of the game and was replaced by Pierre-Henri Azagoh. Baptiste Pesenti replaced Azagoh on the bench.
 Alexandre Bécognée, Antoine Hastoy and Julien Hériteau (all France) made their international debuts.
 Australia retain the Trophée des Bicentenaires.
 Australia win a home test-series for the first time since France last toured to Australia in 2014.

See also
 2021 July rugby union tests

References

Notes

France national rugby union team tours
France national rugby union team tours of Australia
History of rugby union matches between Australia and France
France Tour
Australia Tour
France Tour of Australia
Ogunode is a surname of Nigerian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Femi Ogunode (born 1991), Nigerian-Qatari sprinter
Tosin Ogunode (born 1994), Nigerian-Qatari sprinter, brother of Femi

Surnames of Nigerian origin
Music in the Round is a charitable organisation based in Sheffield, UK that exists to promote the best in international chamber music and inspire audiences with the unique power and intensity of music played in an intimate setting.

The organisation was formed in 1984 by Peter Cropper, then the leader of Sheffield's world-renowned string quartet, The Lindsays. Following the retirement of The Lindsays in 2005, Music in the Round formed an 11-piece chamber music group Ensemble 360 to take up residency, which comprises a string quintet, wind quintet and piano.

Its home venue, Sheffield's Crucible Studio Theatre, is a wonderfully intimate 'in the round' space where it hosts Autumn and Spring series and the nine-day Sheffield Chamber Music Festival each year. Music in the Round also works in partnership with a number of venues in Barnsley, Doncaster and across England to help develop audiences for chamber music, reaching over 30,000 people each year.

Music in the Round believes music is for all so its programmes embrace a breadth of music, including world, folk and jazz alongside classical. It has worked with a variety of other art forms, artists and organisations including poet Ian McMillan, actors Samuel and Timothy West, composers Huw Watkins and Stephen Montague, choreographer Anna Olejnicki and local organisations such as Museums Sheffield, Flying Donkey, Opus Independents and Ignite Imaginations.

Music in the Round is committed to commissioning and presenting the work of living composers and less well-known repertoire alongside more familiar works. In 2011 it appointed Charlie Piper as its first Associate Composer. Since 2015 it has premiered the annual Royal Philharmonic Society Chamber Music composition. It is also one of the few organisations in the country to have a Children's Composer-in-Residence, Paul Rissmann.

It has an innovative Learning & Participation] programme that delivers activity for all ages and levels of ability. Reaching 10,000 people aged 0-19 each year, it includes a unique brand of children's concerts that play to sell-out audiences across England, regularly run schools’ workshops, performance and composition classes, Early Years workshops, concert opportunities for young performers, workshops for local musicians, talks, symposiums, masterclasses and more. Regularly collaborating with Sheffield Music Hub and Sheffield Music Academy, in 2019 it led a hugely successful project, 'Schubert in Schools', with renowned baritone Roderick Williams, its singer-in-residence, to hundreds of KS3 pupils around the country.

External links
Music in the Round website

Music in Sheffield
Charles Sprague Smith (1853-1910) was a Columbia University professor, best known for being the founder and director of the People's Institute.

Early life and education
Sprague Smith was born on August 27, 1853, in Andover, Massachusetts, to Caroline L. and Charles Sprague Smith. He studied at Amherst College, graduating in 1874, and for six additional years in Europe.

Career

Educator
He taught at Columbia University beginning in 1880 as a professor of Germanic languages. He then taught comparative literature and modern languages beginning in 1882 and until 1891, when his career as an educator ended due to poor health.

People's Institute

He founded and served as managing director of the People's Institute beginning in 1897. The work of the organization was focused in The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, where Sprague Smith presided over the People's Forum that was influential within the state of New York and had a national reputation. The institute's work included a system of social and civic clubs, a bureau of civic and legislative information, and publicity of civic topics in the media.

A program developed from the organization provided for more than 100,000 students and workers to attend music and theatre venues at a reduced rate. The institute was responsible for and administered the Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures. He was managing director until his death.

The People's Institute flourished after his death. For instance, John Collier worked as secretary of the People's Institute from 1907 to 1919.  He developed programs for immigrant neighborhoods, emphasizing pride in their traditions, sponsoring lectures and pageants, and political awareness.

Other
He founded the Comparative Literature Society in 1895 and the Ethical - Social League to promote church and civic interests in 1907. He was organizing and managing director of the Committee of Fifteen. He wrote Working with People and Barbizon Days.

Personal life
He married Isabelle Dwight on November 11, 1884, in Clinton, New York. She was an artist, teacher, and beginning in 1900, the principal of Veltin School for Girls. She was also a director of the People's Institute. They had a daughter, Hilda. They lived at 318 W. 15th Street in Manhattan, New York.

He was seriously ill with pneumonia and died on March 29 or 30 in 1910.

References

External links
 New York City Censorship of Plays, by Francis Oppenheimer
 Online books, by Charles Sprague Smith

1853 births
1910 deaths
Columbia University faculty
Cooper Union
Deaths from pneumonia in New York (state)
O.C. McDavid (May 30, 1911 - March 12, 1998) was an American newspaper editor, painter and sculptor. He was the managing editor of the Jackson Daily News from 1969 to 1977. He is the namesake of the annual O.C. McDavid Journalism Conference of the Mississippi Press Association, and his artwork can be seen on the campuses of Mississippi College and Delta State University.

Life
McDavid was born on May 30, 1911, in Ruth, Mississippi.

McDavid began his career at the McComb Enterprise in McComb. He was the owner of the Perry County Herald in New Augusta in 1934-1935, the manager of the Mississippi Press Association, and the news editor of the Gulf Post Guide in Gulfport in 1936, only to return to the McComb Enterprise as advertising manager. He was the state editor of the Jackson Daily News from 1938 to 1940, when his National Guard unit was mobilized for World War II. He edited the 31st Division's newspaper The Dixie and served as a medical administrator for the division throughout its service in the Southwest Pacific. He returned home in 1945 and became the editor of the Columbian-Progress in Columbia in 1946. He was the owner of the Wilk-Amite Record in Gloster, Mississippi, in 1947-1949, and the Tylertown Times in Tylertown form 1949 to 1953. He was the state editor of the Times-Picayune in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1953, the co-publisher of the Jackson State Times 1954-1956, and the Mississippi editor of The Birmingham News in 1956. He rejoined the Jackson Daily News in 1957, and he was its managing editor from 1969 to 1977. He was also an art columnist, and he retired from journalism in 1981.

McDavid became a painter and a sculptor in the 1980s-1990s. His artwork can be seen on the campus of Mississippi College in Clinton, and at the Delta State University Art Center in Cleveland.

With his first wife Inez, McDavid had four children, including Gene McDavid, who became an executive for the Houston Chronicle. McDavid died of respiratory failure on March 12, 1998, in Jackson, Mississippi, at age 86. The annual O.C. McDavid Journalism Conference of the Mississippi Press Association was named in his memory.

Further reading

References

1911 births
1998 deaths
People from Lincoln County, Mississippi
Artists from Jackson, Mississippi
Journalists from Mississippi
Painters from Mississippi
Sculptors from Mississippi
20th-century American newspaper editors
American male journalists
The Commission on the Humanities and Social Sciences was convened by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences at the request of Senators Lamar Alexander (R-Tennessee) and Mark Warner (R-Virginia) and Representatives Tom Petri (R-Wisconsin) and David Price (D-North Carolina).

On June 19, 2013, the Commission issued its initial report The Heart of the Matter, along with a companion film created specially with the aid of Ken Burns and George Lucas.

The Commission was chaired by Richard H. Brodhead, President of Duke University, and John W. Rowe, retired Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Exelon Corporation. Other Commission members included university, college, and community college presidents, museum directors, public servants, corporate executives, humanists, social scientists, and artists.

The Commission’s report has received wide press coverage and statements of support from at least fifteen national and state organizations.

References

External links 
 American Academy Commission on the Humanities and Social Sciences
 Humanities Indicators, a project of the American Academy
 American Academy of Arts and Sciences

Humanities organizations
Social sciences organizations
James Paul Goldschmidt (17 December 1874 – 28 June 1940) was a German jurist who made important contributions to German criminal law and criminal procedure law. He studied legal science in Heidelberg and Berlin. Of Ashkenazi Jewish descent, Goldschmidt was a professor at the University of Berlin from 1919 until his retirement in 1934 due to racial policy of Nazi Germany. In 1938 he eventually emigrated to the United Kingdom, and later Uruguay, where he died in 1940.

His younger brother Hans Walter Goldschmidt (1881–1940), also a jurist, died in 1940 on board of the SS Arandora Star.

References

1874 births
1940 deaths
German Ashkenazi Jews
Jurists from Berlin
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Mildred Meacham (May 5, 1924 – January 7, 2017) was an infielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 8", 160 lb., Meacham batted and threw right handed. She was nicknamed ″Meach″.

Mildred Meacham was a fast base runner and showed good defensive skills at first base during her two seasons in the league.

Born in Charlotte, North Carolina, Meacham grew up playing basketball and softball while at high school. She played in the National Girls Baseball League of Chicago before joining the AAGPBL in 1947 with the Fort Wayne Daisies. During the midseason she was traded to the Racine Belles, as the league shifted players as needed to help some teams stay afloat.

In 1948 Meacham became a regular with the Springfield Sallies, as part of a solid indield that included Evelyn Wawryshyn at second base, Doris Neal at third, and June Schofield at shortstop. She posted a career .179 average with 24 stolen bases in 97 games, while driving in 10 runs and scoring 26 times.

In 1988, Meacham received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

Meacham, who lived in Charlotte, North Carolina, was one of the oldest living former AAGPBL players. She died January 7, 2017.

Career statistics
Batting

Fielding

Sources

1924 births
2017 deaths
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Baseball players from Charlotte, North Carolina
21st-century American women