Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events
 Joachim du Bellay returns to France from Rome, where he had accompanied (as a secretary) his cousin, Cardinal Jean du Bellay, on a visit that began in 1553.

Works published

Great Britain
 John Heywood, A Breefe Balet Touching the Traytorous Takynge of Scarborow Castell, patriotic ballad about the capture of Scarborough Castle in April of this year by Thomas Stafford, who held it for two days before the earl of Westmoreland took it
 Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, Certain Bokes of Virgiles Aeneis, translated from Virgil's Aeneid, Books 2 and 4 (Book 4 translation first published in 1554)
 Thomas Tusser, , describing the farmer's year, month by month (expanded edition 1562; see also  1573)
 Richard Tottel, editor, , better known as Tottel's Miscellany, including the first publication of original poems by Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey (beheaded 1547) and Sir Thomas Wyatt (died 1542)

Other
Giovanni Battista Giraldi, Ercole, Italy
 Olivier de Magny, Les Souspirs d'Olivier de Magny ("Sighs"), France

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 Jean de Sponde (died 1595), French poet, writer, translator and humanist

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 Gutierre de Cetina died about this year (born 1520), Spanish
 Cristovao Falcao died about this year (born 1518), Portuguese
 Hayâlî (خيالى)  (born c. 1500) Ottoman
 Jean Salmon Macrin died (born 1490), French, Latin-language poet

See also

 Poetry
 16th century in poetry
 16th century in literature
 Dutch Renaissance and Golden Age literature
 French Renaissance literature
 Renaissance literature
 Spanish Renaissance literature

Notes

16th-century poetry
Poetry
Haptodus is an extinct genus of basal sphenacodont, member of the clade that includes therapsids and hence, mammals. It was at least  in length. It lived in present-day France during the Early Permian. It was a medium-sized predator, feeding on insects and small vertebrates.

Discovery and history

Haptodus baylei
Haptodus baylei, the type species of Haptodus, is known only from a single, badly preserved specimen hosted in the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle of Paris. It was collected at Les Télots, near Autun of France, from a terrestrial horizon dating to the Asselian stage of the Cisuralian series, about 299-296.4 million years old.

The taxonomy of many pelycosaurs was revised in details by Alfred Sherwood Romer & Llewellyn Price (1940). They synonymized many genera, including Callibrachion (from Margenne near Autun, France), Datheosaurus (from Nowa Ruda of Poland), Palaeohatteria and Pantelosaurus (both from Germany), with Haptodus, but retained these taxa as distinct species. After describing H. garnettensis in 1977, Currie (1979) synonymized all European haptodontines, as well as Cutleria wilmarthi, with the type of the genus, H. baylei. Later, Laurin (1993 and 1994) considered Haptodontinae to represent a polyphyletic grade of basal sphenacodonts, and revalidated Cutleria, Palaeohatteria and Pantelosaurus, while Callibrachion was considered to be a nomen dubium and Datheosaurus was not examined. Laurin also suggested that the type species of the genus H. baylei might be a nomen dubium. His revision has been accepted by subsequent authors.

Other species

Haptodus garnettensis was named based on the holotype RM 14156, a partially articulated skeleton (cranial and postcranial) of an immature individual. More than 16 well-preserved specimens of various ontogenetic stages were referred to this species. All specimens came from the Garnett Quarry, located in Anderson County, Kansas. They were collected from the Rock Lake Member of the Stanton Formation (Lansing Group), dating to the late Kasimovian stage of the late Pennsylvanian series, about 305-303.9 million years old. 

Another species, Haptodus grandis, was named from a maxilla (Gz 1071) found in Pennsylvanian to Cisuralian deposits in Kenilworth, England, by Roberta Paton in 1974.

In his 2015 dissertation revising the basal Sphenacodontia, Frederik Spindler demonstrated that H. garnettensis and H. grandis do not belong in the same genus as H. baylei and instead represent distinct genera. Spindler referred "H." grandis to a new genus Hypselohaptodus in 2019. He also showed that some specimens referred to "H." garnettensis belong to different taxa; one of these, ROM 43608, was named by Spindler in 2020 as a new genus and species, Kenomagnathus scottae.

References

Prehistoric sphenacodonts
Prehistoric synapsid genera
Cisuralian synapsids of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1886
Arnfinn Hofstad (born 16 March 1934) is a Norwegian businessperson.

Hofstad hails from Stiklestad. He took the siv.øk. degree at the Norwegian School of Economics in 1958, started working in Asbjørn Habberstad AS before being hired in Nordenfjelske Treforedling in Skogn in 1963. After a period from 1972 to 1980 as chief executive officer in Bøndernes Salgslag, he returned to the paper industry as vice chief executive in Norske Skogindustrier. He was then Norske Skog's chief executive from 1982 to 1994.

Hofstad served as chairman of the board in Telenor (retiring in 2000) and Coop NKL, and was deputy chair in Statoil from 1987 to 1997. He also served as acting chairman of Statoil in 1996. He also chaired Forenede Forsikring, Tofte Industrier, Union Co, Follum Fabrikker and Saugbrugsforeningen, and was a board member of Vår Bank og Forsikring and Landsbanken. In 2003 he was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav.

He resides in Levanger with a long-time secondary domicile in Frogner, Oslo.

References

1934 births
Living people
People from Verdal
Norwegian School of Economics alumni
Norwegian businesspeople
Norwegian cooperative organizers
Equinor people
L'Enfant prodigue (, French for "The Prodigal Son") was the first feature-length motion picture produced in Europe, running 90 minutes. Directed by Michel Carré, from his three-act stage pantomime, The Prodigal Son.  The film was an unmodified filmed record of his play.  Filmed at the Gaumont Film Company studios in May 1907.

The movie premiered at the Théâtre des Variétés on the Boulevard Montmartre, in Paris, on 20 June 1907.

Carré directed another film version of L'Enfant prodigue in 1916.

Cast (in credits order)
Georges Wague
Henri Gouget
Christiane Mandelys
Gilberte Sergy

References

External links 
 

1907 films
French black-and-white films
French silent feature films
1900s French films
Zagross Khodro is an Iranian industrial company that manufactures automobiles in Borujerd for the domestic Iranian market. It was established in 1996. The company's headquarters was located in Tehran.

Zagross Khodro was set up as a private complete knock down (CKD) assembler in July 2002 and has a deal with Proton to produce the Proton Wira and Proton Gen-2 range of hatchbacks and sedans. As the factory has capacity to make 50,000 cars, Zagross Khodro was looking toward other car firms in order to assemble a range of different car brands in the future.

External links
Official Zagross Khodro pages in English 

Car manufacturers of Iran
Manufacturing companies based in Tehran
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1996
1996 establishments in Iran
Washington Heights may refer to:

Places

Japan 
Washington Heights (Tokyo), a former US Army barracks and housing area during the occupation of Japan

United States 
Washington Heights, Chicago, Illinois
Washington Heights, East Brunswick, New Jersey
Washington Heights, Manhattan, New York City, New York
Washington Heights, Walkill, New York
Washington Heights, Roanoke, Virginia
Washington Heights, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Washington Heights Historic District, Washington, D.C.

Other uses 
Washington Heights (film), a 2003 film set in Washington Heights, Manhattan
Washington Heights (TV series), an MTV reality show
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C21H21NO6}}
The molecular formula C21H21NO6 (molar mass: 383.39 g/mol, exact mass: 383.1369 u) may refer to:

 Hydrastine
 Rhoeadine (rheadine)

Molecular formulas
Morris Michael Edelstein (February 5, 1888 – June 4, 1941) was a Polish-born Congressional Representative and lawyer from the state of New York, serving from 1940 to 1941.

Biography 
Edelstein was born in Meseritz (Międzyrzec Podlaski), Poland. At three years of age immigrated to the United States with his parents, who settled in New York City. He attended public schools and Cooper Union College in New York. He graduated from the Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, in 1909, and was admitted to the bar in 1910 and practiced law in New York.

Edelstein lived with his mother until the end of his life, having never married. His mother was 85 at the time of his death.

Congress 
Edelstein was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William I. Sirovich. He was reelected to the Seventy-seventh Congress and served from February 6, 1940, until his death on June 4, 1941, in the cloakroom of the House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., after completing the delivery of a speech on the floor of the House.

Death on June 4, 1941
Edelstein's last speech was a response to Mississippi Representative John Elliott Rankin, widely described as an anti-Semite who advocated peace with Nazi Germany. Rankin had just delivered a House floor speech accusing "international Jewish brethren" of trying to drag America into World War II.

In response, Edelstein, who was Jewish said: "Hitler started out by speaking about 'Jewish brethren.' It is becoming the play and the work of those people who want to demagogue to speak about their 'Jewish brethren' and 'international bankers.' ... I deplore the idea that ... men in this House ... attempt to use the Jews as their scapegoat. I say it is unfair and I say it is un-American. ... All men are created equal, regardless of race, creed or color, and whether a man be Jew or Gentile, he may think what he deems fit." Edelstein then walked out of the House. He collapsed and died shortly afterwards in the House cloakroom.

He is buried in Mount Zion Cemetery, Maspeth, New York. 15,000 mourners attended his funeral.

Legacy

The SS M. Michael Edelstein, a World War II liberty ship, was named in his honor.

See also
List of Jewish members of the United States Congress
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)

References

External links

1888 births
1941 deaths
19th-century American Jews
20th-century American Jews
20th-century American politicians
Brooklyn Law School alumni
Cooper Union alumni
Jewish members of the United States House of Representatives
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
Emigrants from Congress Poland to the United States
Burials at Mount Zion Cemetery (New York City)
Death in Washington, D.C.
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
People from Międzyrzec Podlaski
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research (Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res.) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier. It was established in 1957 as Nuclear Instruments. It focuses on detectors descriptions and data analysis methods.

History
Nuclear Instruments (1957–1958)
Nuclear Instruments and Methods (1959–1981)
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research (1981–present)
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment (1984–present)
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms (1984–present)

External links
Nuclear Instruments
Nuclear Instruments and Methods
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms

Elsevier academic journals
Academic journals established in 1957
English-language journals
Nuclear physics journals
Research methods journals
The list of ship launches in 1801 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1801.



References

1801
Ship launches
Keyboard controller may refer to:
 Keyboard controller (computing), a computer hardware which connects a keyboard to the main board
 In music, a MIDI keyboard with some additional controls
Widener can refer to:

Places
 Widener Library, of Harvard University
 Widener University, a private university in Chester, Pennsylvania
 Widener University School of Law, the law school of Widener University
 Widener, Arkansas, a town in St. Francis County, Arkansas, United States

People
Widener (surname), list of people with the surname

See also
 Rhône (The) v. Peter A.B. Widener (The)
Shugozero (, ) is a rural locality (a posyolok) in Shugozyorskoye Rural Settlement of Tikhvinsky District, in Leningrad Oblast, Russia. Population:

References 

Rural localities in Leningrad Oblast
Brubeck may refer to:

Dave Brubeck (1920–2012), American jazz musician
Howard Brubeck (1916-1993), American composer, brother of Dave Brubeck
Darius Brubeck (born 1947), American music educator, son of Dave Brubeck
Chris Brubeck (born 1951), American musician, son of Dave Brubeck
Matt Brubeck (born 1961), American musician, son of Dave Brubeck

See also
5079 Brubeck, an asteroid named after Dave Brubeck
Gilbert Arthur Foan (1887 – 21 February 1935) was a British hairdresser and socialist politician.  He wrote several influential books on hair and make-up.

Born in Yeovil to a Quaker family, Foan received an elementary education before becoming an agricultural labourer.  By 1911, he was living in Saffron Walden, where he became the secretary of the local branch of the Independent Labour Party (ILP).  He was also active in the National Agricultural Labourers' and Rural Workers' Union, and was a leading figure in its East Anglian strike, from 1912 until 1914.  He married Edith in 1914, and the couple relocated to Croydon, where Foan opened a tobacconists' shop, where he also worked as a hairdresser.  During World War I, he was a conscientious objector, and was sentenced to hard labour at Wormwood Scrubs.  In April 1919, he was released due to his poor health.

Foan became the chair of the Croydon branch of the ILP, and also of the local Labour Party, to which the ILP was affiliated.  He was the Labour Party candidate for Croydon North at the 1923, 1924 and 1929 United Kingdom general elections, taking a distant second place on each occasion.  He served on the Croydon Board of Guardians from 1922 until 1930, and on Croydon Town Council from 1926.  At the 1931 United Kingdom general election, he instead contested Chelsea, taking second place but only 17% of the vote.

In 1926/27, Foan served as the president of the Hairdressers' Trade Parliamentary Committee, later serving as its secretary, and also as registrar of the Hairdressers' Registration Council.  He wrote frequent articles for the Hairdressing Times and Record, The Hairdresser, and The Hairdressers' Weekly, arguing in favour of hairdressers receiving training through colleges.  In 1931, he published The Art and Craft of Hairdressing, while with H. Stanley Bedgrove he co-authored two books on cosmetics: Paint, Powder and Patches, and Hair-dyes and Hair-dyeing: Chemistry and Technique.

Foan also wrote on criminology, and gave frequent public speeches about socialism.  He held membership of the No More War Movement, and of the South Suburban Co-operative Society.  He died early in 1935, and was cremated at West Norwood Cemetery.

References

1887 births
1935 deaths
20th-century English writers
British hairdressers
Councillors in Greater London
English trade unionists
Independent Labour Party politicians
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
People from Yeovil
is a Japanese football player.

Career
Born in Ibaraki Prefecture, Ishikawa was a huge Kashima Antlers fan. After attending Toin University of Yokohama, he opted to sign for FC Gifu in December 2017.

Club statistics
Updated to 30 August 2018.

References

External links

Profile at J. League
Profile at FC Gifu

1996 births
Living people
Toin University of Yokohama alumni
Association football people from Ibaraki Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
J3 League players
FC Gifu players
Azul Claro Numazu players
Men's association football forwards
Patrick Joseph O'Kane  (16 March 1884 – 21 March 1970) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 8 September 1941 to 31 December 1950, when the council was abolished.

Biography
O'Kane was born in County Londonderry, Ireland, on 16 March 1884, the third son of Thomas Kane, and was educated at St Columba's School in Ballerin. After six years working in the wine and spirit business, he migrated to New Zealand in 1907. He lived for two years on Maraekakaho Station, where he acquired knowledge of farming. He then worked as a departmental foreman for Thomas Borthwick and Sons at their freezing works in Pakipaki, Belfast, and Waitara, and was a union secretary for the Pakipaki, Tomoana, North British, and Whakatu freezing works.

On 1 May 1916, O'Kane married Genevieve Moroney at the Pakipaki Catholic Church. He served overseas during the latter stages of World War I, from 1917 to 1919, with the Otago Infantry Regiment of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force, rising to the rank of corporal (and temporary sergeant).

O'Kane left Borthwicks in 1920 and took up sheepfarming in the Wairoa area. He was appointed a justice of the peace in 1924, and was president of the Wairoa Farmers' Union from 1937 to 1938. He was president of the Frasertown branch of the Labour Party from 1937, and was a government appointee on the Wairoa Harbour Board and the Gisborne Land Board. He also served as an executive member of the Primary Production Council, and was a commander in the Home Guard during World War II.

O'Kane was appointed by the First Labour Government to the Legislative Council, serving from 8 September 1941 to 7 September 1948, and from 8 September 1948 to 31 December 1950, when the council was abolished. He died in Hastings on 21 March 1970, having been predeceased by his wife in 1962.

References 

1884 births
1970 deaths
People from County Londonderry
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
New Zealand trade unionists
20th-century New Zealand farmers
New Zealand justices of the peace
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Members of New Zealand harbour boards
New Zealand Labour Party MLCs
People from Wairoa District
Snohomish High School (SHS) is a secondary school located in the Snohomish School District, in Snohomish, Washington, United States. SHS, built for 1200 students, contains 1,689 9th–12th graders (as of 2016–17).  The school serves primarily those students living north of the Snohomish River (nearby Glacier Peak High School, serving those students living south of the river).

History
Before SHS actually opened it was a courthouse with a small jail section underneath. SHS first opened in 1894 at the completion of the original A building.  The school underwent many remodels through the 1980s, including changes to the B building. These changes removed the last vestiges of 'old' Snohomish High School, making the building completely modern. Among the changes made to the B building were the removal of its decades-old fixed wooden bleachers and over-painting of many student-painted murals from the 1960s and earlier. There were also additions of music, science, and vocational buildings during this time. In an attempt to curb overcrowding, the C building was constructed and opened in 1999, adding ten more classrooms. As the school became more crowded, it received a grant to remodel the campus, tearing down the B building was a major change. Parts of B building have been incorporated into the schools newer buildings.

Sports and athletics
SHS is a member of the WESCO 3A division of Washington state, and has won several state championships in both boys’ and girls’ sports. Snohomish's biggest high school rivalry is against Glacier Peak High School.

State championships won
Baseball (1998, 2008)
Basketball, boys' (1970)
Cross country, boys' (1960, 1965)
Cross country, girls' (1995, 1996, 2002, 2003)
Football (1976, 1978)
Golf, boys' (2001, 2009)
Soccer, boys' (2000, 2006, 2014, 2015)
Soccer, girls' (1984, 1997)
Swimming, boys' (2006, 2007, 2008)
Track & Field, girls' (1988, 2001, 2002)

Notable alumni
 Earl Averill Jr. - MLB player with the Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and an original member of the Los Angeles Angels; All American at University of Oregon
 Steve Hardin - CFL player offensive guard
 Jon Brockman, NBA player, University of Washington's all-time leading rebounder and second-all-time leading scorer

References

External links
 
 Official Snohomish School District website

Educational institutions established in 1894
High schools in Snohomish County, Washington
Public high schools in Washington (state)
1894 establishments in Washington (state)