Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fondation Émile and Louise Deutsch de la Meurthe is the oldest house in the Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris. Founded in 1925, it consists of six residential buildings and one central administrative building, which also houses a bell and clock tower. In total there are 393 beds for 341 rooms: 243 single rooms, 27 double rooms, 56 studios, 10 two-room apartments and 5 three-room apartments. Common spaces include 15 shared kitchens, a laundry room, a TV room, and game room with billiards and ping-pong. The central building also contains a great hall, a small lounge, a classroom, and a music room with frescoes painted by Maurice Guy-Loë. The front of the administrative building has an exit gate and is often referred to as the 37 Boulevard Jourdan gate.

History

The Fondation Deutsch de la Meurthe was established following World War I during a meeting between Émile Deutsch de la Meurthe, an industrialist and philanthropist, and Paul Appell, Rector of the University of Paris. An unprecedented housing crisis occurred in Paris in the 1920s, forcing many students to live in cramped and unsanitary conditions. Appell sought to provide better living conditions for students, and Deutsch de la Meurthe was interested in attaching his name to the philanthropic endeavor. A decree signed November 18, 1922 authorized the University of Paris to accept a donation from Émile Deutsch de la Meurthe and named the Fondation in honor of him and his wife, Louise.

The first stone was laid on May 9, 1923, and construction finished in 1925. The buildings were designed by Lucien Bechmann in a style inspired by the architecture of Oxford. Each of the six residential buildings is named after famous scientists and chancellors of the French university: Paul Appell, Pierre and Marie Curie, Octave Gréard, Louis Liard, Louis Pasteur and Raymond Poincaré.

The Fondation today

Initially available to only French students, today the Fondation is largely international. In 1992, students of 53 nationalities lived there, with 44% of them being French. On May 18, 1998, the roofs of the buildings, the gardens, the paved terraces and the vestibule and the great hall of the central building were included in the French Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments. From 2005 to 2006, the Curie building underwent a renovation and now contains studios and apartments reserved for young researchers. The Pasteur building was the second to be renovated. The building reopened in August 2015 after a year of renovation and now contains 60 single rooms and 12 double rooms. To restore the original architecture, the 2,800 window tiles of the Pasteur building were replaced using a traditional sealant technique.

Notable residents
 Jean-Paul Sartre
 Raymond Barre
 Habib Bourguiba (1925-1926)
 Jean Dries (1927-1930)
 Paul Guth (1931-1933)
 Léopold Sédar Senghor (1931-1934)

See also
Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris
 Maison du Brésil
 Pavillon Suisse

References

External links
Fondation Website

Buildings and structures in Paris
Buildings and structures in the 14th arrondissement of Paris
University and college residential buildings
The 1923–24 PCHA season was the 13th and last season of the professional men's ice hockey Pacific Coast Hockey Association league. Season play ran from November 26, 1923, until February 25, 1924. Each team played 30 games, including eight games against Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) teams. The Seattle Metropolitans club were the regular-season PCHA champions, but lost the play-off against the Vancouver Maroons.

League business
The league approved a rule limiting goalkeeper pads to 12" in width. The league also banned goalkeepers from going behind their own net.

Regular season

Final standings
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals against
Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold

Standings include results of games played against WCHL opponents.

Playoffs

The Maroons won the two-game total-goals series against Seattle (4–3).

The Maroons then played against the Western Canada Hockey League champion Calgary Tigers for the right to go directly to the Stanley Cup Finals. Calgary won the series two games to one. Vancouver then played the Montreal Canadiens in a semifinal and lost the best-of-three series two games to none.

Schedule and results

Source: Coleman(1966)

Player statistics

Goaltending averages

Scoring leaders

See also
 Pacific Coast Hockey Association
 1923–24 NHL season
 1923–24 WCHL season

References

Notes

Bibliography

 
Pacific Coast Hockey Association seasons
2
PCHA
427th may refer to:
427th Aircraft Sustainment Group, inactive United States Air Force unit
427th Air Refueling Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
427th Bombardment Squadron, active United States Air Force unit
427th (Durham) Coast Regiment, Royal Artillery
427th (East Lancashire) Field Company, Royal Engineers
427th Maryland General Assembly, convened in a regular session on January 13, 2010
427th Reconnaissance Squadron, active United States Air Force unit
427th Special Operations Squadron (427th SOS), direct reporting unit of the Air Force Special Operations Command

See also
427 (number)
427, the year 427 (CDXXVII) of the Julian calendar
427 BC
George Frederick Kanngieser (27 February 1912 – 27 January 1997) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of Jonathan Anthony Kanngieser (1877-1952), and Emily Letitia Kanngieser (1880-1916), née Trinnear, George Frederick Kanngieser was born in Collingwood on 27 February 1912. He married Mary Lorrane Cario Bennet in 1937.

Football

Collingwood (VFL)
Promoted from the Second XVIII, he played his only First XVIII match for Collingwood on 24 August 1935, against Melbourne. Selected in the first ruck, in a drawn match — Collingwood 11.13 (79) to Melbourne's 10.19 (79) — "Kanngieser, for a newcomer, showed promise".

Brunswick (VFA)
He was cleared from Collingwood to Brunswick Football Club, in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) in 1937.

Preston (VFA)
Having played for Brunswick in the 1938 Grand Final, Kanngieser was cleared from Brunswick to Preston Football Club, also in the VFA, in 1939.

Notes

External links 

		
George Kanngieser's profile at Collingwood Forever
 The VFA Project: Kanngieser, George.

1912 births
1997 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Brunswick Football Club players
Preston Football Club (VFA) players
William Wesley Cox (February 5, 1865 – October 29, 1948) was a presidential, vice presidential, and perennial U.S. Senate candidate of the Socialist Labor Party of America (SLP). 

Cox was born in Illinois, later moving to Missouri. He was the Missouri state chairman of the SLP, and was an interior decorator by profession. He was an agnostic and member of the American Civil Liberties Union.

After serving as SLP vice-presidential candidate in 1904, Cox was nominated by the SLP for President in 1920, winning 31,084 votes. He ran in many elections, and his last attempt at office was in 1944, running for the United States Senate seat in Missouri, at the age of 79. Cox died of an apoplexy four years later on October 29, 1948, at the age of 83.

References

Candidates in the 1920 United States presidential election
20th-century American politicians
1904 United States vice-presidential candidates
1865 births
1948 deaths
Socialist Labor Party of America presidential nominees
Socialist Labor Party of America vice presidential nominees
Missouri socialists
Adriana Guzmán (born 30 June 1992) is a Mexican tennis player.

On 18 May 2015, Guzmán reached her best singles ranking of world number 1031. On 27 July 2015, she peaked at world number 1214 in the doubles rankings.

Guzmán made her WTA tour debut at the 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel, partnering Carolina Betancourt in doubles.

References 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Mexican female tennis players
21st-century Mexican women
Stephen Gillers is a professor at the New York University School of Law. He is often cited as an expert in legal ethics.

Biography
After graduating from Brooklyn College with a B.A. in 1964, he received his J.D. in 1968 from the New York University School of Law.

Gillers' political activism includes calling on then-presidential candidate John Kerry in 2004 to name former U.S. President Bill Clinton as his running mate in a New York Times op-ed.

Gillers has also been critical of U.S. Supreme Court Justices accepting paid trips to legal seminars.

Gillers annually co-authors Regulation of Lawyers: Statutes and Standards (with Professor Roy Simon of Hofstra).

References

Further reading
 Regulation of Lawyers (7th ed., Aspen L. & Bus. 2005). 
 

Living people
New York University School of Law faculty
American legal scholars
Year of birth missing (living people)
Brooklyn College alumni
Star Academies (formerly Tauheedul Education Trust) is a multi-academy trust (MAT) that operates 28 free schools and academies. There are nineteen secondary schools and nine primary schools under the jurisdiction of the trust.

As a multi-academy trust, Star Academies is an exempt charity regulated by the Department for Education.

Schools

Primary schools

Barkerend Primary Leadership Academy, Bradford
High Crags Primary Leadership Academy, Shipley
Rainbow Primary Leadership Academy, Bradford
The Olive School, Birmingham
The Olive School, Blackburn
The Olive School, Bolton
The Olive School, Hackney
The Olive School, Preston
The Olive School, Small Heath
Thornbury Primary Leadership Academy, Bradford

Secondary schools

Bay Leadership Academy, Heysham
Eden Boys' Leadership Academy, Birmingham East
Eden Boys' Leadership Academy, Bradford
Eden Boys' Leadership Academy, Manchester
Eden Boys' School, Birmingham
Eden Boys' School, Bolton
Eden Boys' School, Preston
Eden Girls' Leadership Academy, Birmingham
Eden Girls' Leadership Academy, Manchester
Eden Girls' School, Coventry
Eden Girls' School, Slough
Eden Girls' School, Waltham Forest
Highfield Leadership Academy, Blackpool
Laisterdyke Leadership Academy, Bradford
Oulder Hill Leadership Academy, Rochdale
Small Heath Leadership Academy, Small Heath
Starbank School, Birmingham
Tauheedul Islam Boys' High School, Blackburn
Tauheedul Islam Girls' High School, Blackburn
The Valley Leadership Academy, Stacksteads
Tong Leadership Academy, Bradford

References

External links
 

 
Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in England
Melba Jean Trinidad Vasquez (born February 27, 1951) is an American psychologist who served as the 2011 president of the American Psychological Association (APA). Vasquez was the APA's first Latina president. She has authored multiple works on ethics in psychotherapy. She is in private practice in Texas.

Career
Melba J. T. Vasquez attended Southwest Texas State University (now Texas State University-San Marcos) and majored in English and political science.  She was a middle school English and political science teacher before beginning a psychology career. She received a PhD in counseling psychology from The University of Texas in 1978, then worked at the university's counseling center. She taught psychology both at The University of Texas and at Colorado State University before moving into private practice. She has been in practice in Austin, Texas since 1991.

When Vasquez was elected president of the APA in 2011, she became the first Latina elected to the position. She had previously served as president of the Texas Psychological Association, the Society of Counseling Psychology (APA Division 17) and the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35). She cofounded the Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues (APA Division 45). She coauthored Ethics for Psychologists: A Commentary on the APA Ethics Code and four editions of Ethics in Psychotherapy and Counseling: A Practical Guide. In 2007, Vasquez was recognized with the Alfred M. Wellner Senior Career Psychologist Award from the National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology.
She was also recognized as a Distinguished Practitioner of Psychology in the National Academies of Practice.

References

American women psychologists
Hispanic and Latino American social scientists
Presidents of the American Psychological Association
Texas State University alumni
1951 births
Living people
Hispanic and Latino American women scientists
21st-century American psychologists
Brusqeulia atrograpta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Minas Gerais, Brazil.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is white and the markings are black. The hindwings are grey, but whiter basally and mixed with black on the periphery.

Etymology
The specific name refers to the forewing colouration and is said to be derived from Greek ater (meaning black) and graptos (meaning written, painted). In explaining another epithet in the same article, Razowski and Becker, label the word ater as Latin. In ancient Greek, ater is not attested, while in classical Latin, ater means "black".

References

Moths described in 2011
Brusqeulia
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Lussac () is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France. It is the least populated commune in the canton of Jonzac.

Geography
The village lies above the right bank of the Seugne, which forms most of the commune's western border.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Charente-Maritime department

References

External links
 

Communes of Charente-Maritime
Charente-Maritime communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Williams–Linscott House was a historic First Period house at 357 William Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts.  The oldest part of the house was said to date to c. 1712, but it is unclear to which part of the house this referred, on account of major alterations the house in the 18th and 19th centuries.  It is believed to have begun as a four-room two-story structure built around a central chimney.  This underwent significant alteration during the Federal period, including replacing the center chimney with smaller side chimneys, and the construction of four more rooms in front of the original four.  Sometime around 1850 Micah Williams, a prosperous farmer, again refashioned the house in the then-popular Italianate style.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  It was demolished in 2004, although architectural elements of the house were salvaged and reused elsewhere.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Stoneham, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Stoneham, Massachusetts
Georgian architecture in Massachusetts
Italianate architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1712
Demolished buildings and structures in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures demolished in 2004
Claude Sintes (born 10 June 1953) is a French archaeologist and curator.

Biography 
Born in Bordj El Kiffan in Algeria, after studying medieval archaeology at the université d'Aix en Provence, Sintes was appointed assistant curator at the Musée d'Arles in 1984. Since 1995, he has been the director of the Musée de l'Arles et de la Provence antiques which set up the exhibitions Algérie antique, Arménie antique, Ingres et l’antique, Chefs d’œuvres romains du Louvre, César : le Rhône pour mémoire, Rodin la lumière de l’antique, and actions in partnership with foreign countries in the field of architectural study and restoration of mosaics (Gaza, Algeria, Turkey, Egypt...), and in the field of museum assistance (Bardo National Museum in Tunis…).

He participated in the French Archaeological Mission to Libya from 1986 to 2003. He conducted underwater excavations at the port of Apollonia, Cyrenaica and published several articles and books on the art and architecture of Ancient Libya. Missions of expertise and international collaborations have led him to Tunisia, Algeria, Spain, etc. He was commissioned by the UNESCO as part of the 2001 Heritage operation, then by ICOMOS in 2006 as part of a reactive mission on the evaluation of Libyan archaeological heritage.

Sintes was a member of the Commission Inter-régionale de l'Archéologie (1995-1998), then a member of the  (CNRA) from 1999 to 2004. He has been appointed as an expert or member of various boards. He has been an associate researcher at the Camille Julian Centre (CNRS) since 2004.

He participates in the development of discoveries made in the Rhône by multidisciplinary teams: the Arles bust exhibition for example. In 2013, Sintes led the project to extend the departmental museum of ancient Arles, where, on 800 m², a complete Roman barge 30m long discovered in the river is presented.

Sintes is chevalier des Arts et Lettres and was awarded the medal of the Académie d'architecture of Paris and the medal of honour of the city of Arles.

Publications 
 Évaluation du patrimoine archéologique d’Arles, Editions of the French Ministry of Culture, 1990
 Sites et monuments de l'Algérie antique, series Archéologies-Edisud, in collaboration with Jean-Marie Blas de Roblès, 2003 
 Algérie antique, Éditions du Musée départemental Arles antique, 2003
 La Libye antique, coll. « Découvertes Gallimard » (nº 460), série Archéologie, 2004, 
 Arles antique, Éditions Imprimerie nationale, 2006
 Sur la mer violette, Éditions Les Belles Lettres, 2009
 Libye, un rêve de marbre, Éditions Imprimerie Nationale, 2010, 
 Les Pirates contre Rome, 2016.

References

External links 
 Claude Sintes on the site of the French Ministry of Culture
 Claude SINTÈS, Musée de l'Arles Antique (YouTube)

1953 births
Living people
People from Bordj El Kiffan
French archaeologists
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
James Walter Elder (October 5, 1882 – December 16, 1941) was an American lawyer and politician who served one-term as a United States Representative for Louisiana's 5th congressional district from 1913 to 1915.

Biography 
A native of Grand Prairie, Texas, James W. Elder attended the public schools and from 1895 to 1901 Baylor University in Waco, Texas. He later studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1903, and commenced practice in Farmerville in Union Parish, Louisiana.

Early career 
Elder served as mayor of Farmerville before he moved to Monroe in Ouachita Parish to continue his legal practice.

Politics 
He was a member of the Louisiana State Senate for one term from 1908 to 1912 and was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third Congress, in which he served from March 4, 1913, to  March 3, 1915. He was defeated for renomination in 1914 by Riley J. Wilson.

Later career and death 
After leaving Congress, Elder returned to the practice of law in Farmerville. On January 1, 1925, he relocated to Ruston, where he continued the practice of law until his death on December 16, 1941.

He is interred at Greenwood Cemetery in Ruston.

References

1882 births
1941 deaths
Democratic Party Louisiana state senators
People from Grand Prairie, Texas
Politicians from Monroe, Louisiana
Politicians from Ruston, Louisiana
Louisiana lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Louisiana
Mayors of places in Louisiana
20th-century American politicians
People from Farmerville, Louisiana
Burials in Louisiana
20th-century American lawyers
The Danaini are a tribe of brush-footed butterflies (family Nymphalidae). The tribe's type genus Danaus contains the well-known monarch butterfly (D. plexippus) and is also the type genus of the tribe's subfamily, the milkweed butterflies (Danainae).

The Danaini do not have a fixed colloquial name for the entire tribe, but in particular for subtribe Danaina the term tiger butterflies is occasionally used in reference to the numerous species in several genera.

Classification
Subtribe Danaina Boisduval, [1833]
 Amauris – clerics
 Danaus – monarchs, queens and tigers
 Ideopsis – glassy tigers, Southeast Asian tree- and wood-nymphs 
 Parantica – tigers
 Tiradelphe – Schneider's surprise
 Tirumala – blue tigers

Subtribe Euploeina Moore, [1880]
 Anetia – anetias and false "fritillaries"
 Euploea – crows
 Idea – tree nymphs, paper butterflies
 Lycorea – mimic queens
 Protoploea – magpie butterfly

The fossil milkweed butterfly Archaeolycorea from the Oligocene or Miocene Tremembé Formation of Brazil is often assigned to this tribe, specifically the Euploeina. Whether this is correct is not entirely certain.

References

External links
 "Danainae Boisduval, [1833]" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
 Danaini at Tree of Life

 
-
Butterfly tribes
Father Friedrich Erxleben, SJ (27 January 1883, Koblenz – 9 February 1955, Linz am Rhein) was a Jesuit priest and member of the "Solf Circle" German Resistance group.

The purpose of the Solf Circle was to seek out humanitarian ways of countering the Nazi regime. It met at either Frau Solf or Elizabeth von Thadden's home. Von Thadden was a Christian educational reformer and Red Cross worker. The activities of "Frau Solf Tea Party" were discovered by Himmler and most of the group were executed.

Erxleben, along with fellow Jesuit, Augustin Rösch, was among the resistance survivors who narrowly escaped execution in the dying days of the war by convincing the governor of the Lehrter Strasse prison that they should be set free by telling the governor that he was likely to be executed by the Red Army if he did not release them. The governor relented on 25 April 1945.

See also
Catholic Church and Nazi Germany
Catholic resistance to Nazi Germany

References

1883 births
1955 deaths
20th-century German Jesuits
Roman Catholics in the German Resistance
Members of the Solf Circle
Clergy from Koblenz
Prisoners and detainees of Germany
William Head Institution is a Canadian minimum-security federal correctional institution for men located in Metchosin, British Columbia, about  southwest of Victoria on the southernmost tip of Vancouver Island. The Institution opened in 1959 and can house 200 inmates. The institution is based on a residential design, composed of five neighborhoods of clustered duplexes; each neighborhood of four duplexes is designed to function as a community.  William Head provides variety of Educations, Correctional Programs and Vocational Trainings.

Facility Characteristics

Federal Institution for male offenders. 

Security level: Minimum Security.

Date opened: 1959.

Number of inmates: 125.

Average length of sentences:

- Less than 36 months: 17 per cent of inmates.

- 36 months and over: 28 per cent of inmates.

- Life sentence: 55 per cent of inmates.

Number of employees: 101.

Reported:
March 2023

Operational Information

Institution mailing address:		

William Head Institution

6000 William Head Road, Victoria, BC, V9C 0B5

Telephone Number:

250-391-7000

Visiting Hours for Inmate Visitors:

Thursdays & Fridays: 19:00hrs – 22:00hrs

Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays: 09:00hrs – 11:45hrs & 12:45hrs – 17:00hrs

William Head Quarantine Station

Before becoming a jail, the site was used as an immigration control quarantine station from 1883 to 1958 to handle arrivals on the west coast and from 1917 to about 1918 as a training (drill) depot for the Chinese Labour Corps (CLC) during World War I. It is also final resting place for 21 members of the CLC, who died en route to or from the war in Europe. William Head was named for explorer Sir William E. Parry and was built to replace Albert Head Quarantine Station. The quarantine station was closed in 1958 and converted to use as a prison.

See also

Other quarantine stations in Canada:
 Melville Island (Nova Scotia)
 Partridge Island
 Grosse Isle
 Windmill Point

References

Prisons in British Columbia
Quarantine facilities in Canada