Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gbagbam (also known as Grand Babam) is a town in southern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Fresco Department in Gbôklé Region, Bas-Sassandra District.

Gbagbam was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.

In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Gbagbam was 23,649.

Villages
The six villages of the sub-prefecture of Gbagbam and their population in 2014 are:
 Digbodou (549)
 Gabililié (1 920)
 Gbagbam (13 654)
 Grogbaledou (3 523)
 Kroukrou (2 918)
 Zakpaberi (1 085)

References

Sub-prefectures of Gbôklé
Former communes of Ivory Coast
Lepidocephalichthys is a genus of ray-finned fish in the family Cobitidae.

Species
There are currently 18 recognized species in this genus:
 Lepidocephalichthys alkaia Havird & Page, 2010
 Lepidocephalichthys annandalei B. L. Chaudhuri, 1912 (Annandale loach)
 Lepidocephalichthys arunachalensis (A. K. Datta & Barman, 1984)
 Lepidocephalichthys barbatuloides (Bleeker, 1851)
 Lepidocephalichthys berdmorei (Blyth, 1860) (Burmese loach)
 Lepidocephalichthys coromandelensis (Menon, 1992)
 Lepidocephalichthys furcatus (de Beaufort, 1933)
 Lepidocephalichthys goalparensis Pillai & Yazdani, 1976
 Lepidocephalichthys guntea (F. Hamilton, 1822) (Guntea loach)
 Lepidocephalichthys hasselti (Valenciennes, 1846)
 Lepidocephalichthys irrorata Hora, 1921 (Loktak loach)
 Lepidocephalichthys jonklaasi (Deraniyagala, 1956) (Jonklaas' s loach)
 Lepidocephalichthys kranos Havird & Page, 2010
 Lepidocephalichthys lorentzi (M. C. W. Weber & de Beaufort, 1916)
 Lepidocephalichthys micropogon (Blyth, 1860)
 Lepidocephalichthys thermalis (Valenciennes, 1846) (Common spiny loach)
 Lepidocephalichthys tomaculum Kottelat & K. K. P. Lim, 1992
 Lepidocephalichthys zeppelini Havird & Tangjitjaroen, 2010

References 

Cobitidae
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Two Orphans (Spanish:Las dos huerfanitas) is a 1950 Mexican drama film directed by Roberto Rodríguez and starring Evita Muñoz, María Eugenia Llamas and Joaquín Cordero. It is an adaptation of the play The Two Orphans by Adolphe d'Ennery and Eugène Cormon.

Cast
 Evita Muñoz as Elvira Pérez  
 María Eugenia Llamas as Teresita 
 Joaquín Cordero as Morete  
 Freddy Fernandez as Avispa  
 Miguel Córcega as Arturo  
 Miguel Manzano as don Alfonso  
 Nicolás Rodríguez as Doctor  
 Silvia Derbez as Mascotita  
 Domingo Soler as Tío de Teresita
 Luis Badillo as Matias, cantinero 
 Victorio Blanco as Policía 
 Guillermo Bravo Sosa
 Lupe Carriles as Vendedora de frutas  
 Edmundo Espino as Boticario 
 Magdalena Estrada as Vendedora de flores  
 Leonor Gómez as Juana  
 Ángel Infante as Empleado hospital

External links 
 

1950 films
1950 drama films
Mexican drama films
1950s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Roberto Rodríguez
Mexican films based on plays
Mexican black-and-white films
1950s Mexican films
Spanish-language drama films
Alver is a surname, and may refer to:
 Andres Alver (born 1953), Estonian architect
 Berthe Amalie Alver (1846-1905), Norwegian author
 Betti Alver (1906-1989), Estonian poet
 Eduard Alver (1886–1939), Estonian lawyer, policeman, politician, and Commander of the Estonian Defence League 
 Inger Alver (1892-1982), Norwegian writer 
 Jonas Alver (born 1973), Norwegian bass player
 Köksal Alver (born 1970), Turkish sociologist
 Tähti Alver (born 1994), Estonian triple jumper and long jumper

Estonian-language surnames
Norwegian-language surnames
Pinchon is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Robert Antoine Pinchon (1886–1943), French Post-Impressionist landscape painter
 Émile Pinchon, French sculptor
 John Pinchon (d. 1573), English Member of Parliament
 Joseph Pinchon (1871–1953), French illustrator, co-creator of the comic strip heroine Bécassine
 William Pinchon (1175–1234), Bishop of Saint-Brieuc, Brittany, France

See also 
 Pynchon

French-language surnames
Structural composite supercapacitors are multifunctional materials that can both bear mechanical load and store electrical energy. Combined with structural batteries, they would potentially enable an overall weight reduction of electric vehicles.

Typically, structural composite supercapacitors are based on the design of carbon fibre reinforced polymers. Carbon fibres act as 

 mechanical reinforcement,
 current collector and 
 eventually electrodes. 

The matrix is a structural polymer electrolyte that transfers load via shear mechanism between the fibres and has a reasonable ionic conductivity.

In a supercapacitor, the specific capacitance is proportional to the specific surface area of the electrodes. Structural carbon fibres usually have low specific surface area, and it is therefore necessary to modify their surface to enable sufficient energy storage ability. To increase the specific surface area of the structural electrodes, several methods have been employed, mainly consisting in the modification of the surface of the carbon fibre itself or by coating the carbon fibre with a high specific surface area material. 

Physical and chemical activation of the carbon fibres have increased their specific surface area by two orders of magnitude without damaging their mechanical properties, but have limited energy storage ability when combined with a structural polymer electrolyte. Coating carbon fibres with carbon nanotubes, carbon aerogel, or graphene nanoplatelets allowed for higher energy densities.

References 

Capacitors
Energy conversion
Electric vehicles
Composite materials
Gracilisuchidae is an extinct family of suchian archosaurs known from the early Middle Triassic to the early Late Triassic (Anisian – early Carnian) of China and Argentina.

Distribution
Currently, the oldest known gracilisuchid is Turfanosuchus dabanensis from the Anisian stage of Xinjiang, China. Two gracilisuchids are known from the Ladinian or early Carnian stage, Gracilisuchus stipanicicorum and Yonghesuchus sangbiensis, from La Rioja Province of Argentina, and Shanxi, respectively. These species were considered enigmatic prior to the recognition of the family in 2014, suggesting a rapid phylogenetic diversification of archosaurs by the Middle Triassic. This radiation is a part of the broader recovery of 
terrestrial ecosystems after the Permian–Triassic extinction event. Gracilisuchids are known from approximately similar northern and southern mid-palaeolatitudes, demonstrating a wide distribution of early archosaurs over much or all of Pangaea by the early Middle Triassic.

History
The family Gracilisuchidae first appeared in a classification scheme for all fossil 
vertebrates, published by Robert L. Carroll in 1988. As no description or definition were provided by Carroll for the erection of the name, it is unavailable under Article 13.1.1 of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. Richard J. Butler, Corwin Sullivan, Martín D. Ezcurra, Jun Liu, Agustina Lecuona and Roland B. Sookias described and officially named the family in 2014, to include several early archosaurs, previously considered enigmatic. Apart from Gracilisuchus stipanicicorum, Carroll assigned to Gracilisuchidae the Middle Triassic Lewisuchus admixtus, which is now considered a silesaurid dinosauriform. Turfanosuchus dabanensis and Yonghesuchus sangbiensis were considered basal or stem archosaurs prior to their inclusion in the family in 2014, depending on phylogenetic hypothesis.

References 

 
Triassic archosaurs
Middle Triassic first appearances
Late Triassic extinctions
Triassic reptiles of Asia
Triassic reptiles of South America
Prehistoric reptile families
The Ordinary Boys is the self-titled fourth studio album by The Ordinary Boys released on 2 October 2015. The album spawned the singles "Awkward" and "Four Letter Word". It was produced by Rory Attwell of Test Icicles and Matt Johnson of Hookworms.

Track listing
"About Tonight"
"Awkward"
"Four Letter Word"
"I'm Leaving You (And I'm Taking You with Me)"
"Losing My Cool"
"Cruel"
"Panic Attack"
"Do or Die"
"Almost Ready"
"Putting My Heart on the Line"
"Disposable Anthem"
"Heard You Wanna Beat Me Up" (Bonus Track)
"Creep on Me" (Bonus Track)

Personnel
Samuel Preston – vocals, rhythm guitar
Louis Jones – lead guitar, additional vocals
James Gregory – bass
Charles "Chuck" Stanley – drums

2015 albums
The Ordinary Boys albums
Wochenpresse was an Austrian weekly periodical founded by Fritz Molden soon after World War II as a subsidiary of the daily newspaper Die Presse. In 1955 it became an independent publication, in 1993 it was taken over by the German economic weekly Wirtschaftswoche and continued publication as Austrian edition. In 1996 the magazine folded.

Well known editors include Hubertus Czernin, Klaus Khittl, Peter Michael Lingens, Lucian O. Meysels, Duglore Pizzini und Rudolph J. Wojta. Gerald Freihofner was the deputy editor-in-chief of Wochenpresse between 1982 and 1991.

See also
 List of magazines in Austria

References

1955 establishments in Austria
1996 disestablishments in Austria
Business magazines
Defunct magazines published in Austria
German-language magazines
Magazines established in 1955
Magazines disestablished in 1996
Magazines published in Vienna
Newspaper supplements
Weekly magazines published in Austria
The enzyme rhamnulose-1-phosphate aldolase () catalyzes the chemical reaction

L-rhamnulose 1-phosphate  glycerone phosphate + (S)-lactaldehyde

This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the aldehyde-lyases, which cleave carbon-carbon bonds.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is L-rhamnulose-1-phosphate (S)-lactaldehyde-lyase (glycerone-phosphate-forming). Other names in common use include rhamnulose phosphate aldolase, L-rhamnulose 1-phosphate aldolase, L-rhamnulose-phosphate aldolase, and L-rhamnulose-1-phosphate lactaldehyde-lyase.  This enzyme participates in pentose and glucuronate interconversions and fructose and mannose metabolism.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes  and .

References

 
 

EC 4.1.2
Enzymes of known structure
The Hashimi dress is a dress, usually black and gold colored, that is typically worn by the Arab women of Iraq.  Some non-Arab ethnic groups in Iraq have also adapted these traditional dresses into their cultures. The name of Hashimi dress is associated with the women of the Arabian tribe of Bani Hashim. The dress can also come in other colors such as green and gold or red and gold. In addition, the dress  is typically accompanied with jewelry such as gold earrings, necklaces, and headpieces.

Iraqi Designers

Hana Sadiq, a famous Iraqi designer in the Middle East and Jordan, designs traditional Arabic dresses.

References

Iraqi culture
Iraqi fashion
Dresses
Jozan rugs are made in the surroundings of the village Jozan in the Iranian Malayer area. Jozan rugs are quality rugs of the Sarouk type often with designs as early 20th century Sarouks. Jozan rugs are often called Jozan Sarouk or Malayer Sarouk in trade. In recent production the finer qualities are labelled Jozan and the less finer knotted are labelled Malayer.

They are double-wefted on a cotton foundation.

Persian rugs and carpets
Ernesto Luigi Lomasti (29 October 1959 – 12 June 1979) was an Italian mountaineer and alpino skier. He is regarded as one of the Italian pioneers of climbing as a sport. He died during training in the Valle d'Aosta, Arnad, in the local alpini training place called "la groviera" (the holey cheese), he fell apparently being struck by lightning. Ironically, he is also remembered for techniques on the Machaby pillar, in Arnaud, in May 1979. The pillar today is named Lomasti pillar.

Early life
Ernesto Lomasti was born in Udine but spent his early life in Pontebba and Tarvisio, where he attended the local school. During childhood, he contracted pertussis and his parents and uncle used to bring him up on high hills.
On 29 June 1973, he left middle school and passed the exam, earning his father a climb on the Jôf di Montasio along with a local mountain guide.
Following an accident at age three, he severely damaged his hearing in his right ear. This disability would severely impair his climbing career because of having difficulties hearing climbing instructions. The problem was solved on 29 August 1977 when he decided to undergo surgery. He served under the Alpini corps attending the SMALP (alpini military school) until his sudden death.

Climbing achievements
Lomasti is remembered for a series of ascents of extraordinary difficulty
His life as a climber spanned three years, primarily in the Julian Alps from 1976 to 1979, with an impressive list of great gradients. He is remembered especially for Cima Grande della Scala, north anti-peak, on 3 September 1978. All his ascents were conquered using hard boots, as he apparently never had the chance to use light shoes.

Places
Despite his short career, there are several places that are named after Lomasti.
 Lomasti Pillar, Machaby, Arnaud 
 Bivacco Lomasti, Creta di Aip, Alpi Carniche: A Mountain hut in Pontebba.
 Lomasti-Mazzilis crevice, on Cima Grande della Scala

Quotes
"[...] per me Lomasti e' stato il piu' grande alpinista friulano di sempre...
"[...] to me Lomasti has been the greatest friulan mountaineer ever...
Ignazio Piussi

References

External links
SMALP, military alpini school
Ignazio Piussi

Literature
 Gianni Nazzi e Mario Blasoni, Dizionario biografico friulano, 1997, pag. 710.

1959 births
1979 deaths
Italian mountain climbers
Mountaineering deaths
Alpova is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. The genus contains about 20 species of ectomycorrhizal false-truffles that collectively have a widespread distribution, especially in northern temperate areas. The genus was circumscribed by Carroll William Dodge in 1931.

Species

References

External links

Paxillaceae
Boletales genera
Taxa named by Carroll William Dodge
Taxa described in 1931
Patrick Grant (1795−14 May 1855) was an English businessman who was an Australian politician and Police Magistrate. He was the proprietor of the Sun, the True Sun.

Biography
Grant was the eldest son of Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Grant and Jane Hannay.

Politician Henry Hunt brought a libel action against Grant, the True Sun's proprietor, publisher John Bell, and printer John Ager for an article published on 18 December 1832; however, Hunt was awarded damages of one farthing. Grant, Bell and Ager were prosecuted, convicted and confined in 1834 to the King's Bench Prison for advocating tax resistance against the British government's window tax. He was later pardoned.

He was a police magistrate at Maitland, in the Hunter Valley and sub editor of the Sydney Gazette. In 1845 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council; this election was voided, but he was re-elected later that year and served until 1848.

Grant subsequently moved to Redcastle, Scotland and died in London on .

Marriage and issue
Patrick was married to Catherine Sophia Grant, the daughter of Charles Grant and Jane Fraser, they are known to have had the following known issue:
Alexander Ronald Grant, Canon of Ely
Robert Grant
Charles Grant (died 1876)
Julia Grant
Matilda Grant
Flora Sophia Grant

References

 

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
1795 births
1855 deaths
19th-century Australian politicians
Casella is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Genoa in the Italian region Liguria, located about  northeast of Genoa. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 3,131 and an area of .

The municipality of Casella contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets): Carpeneta, Cortino, Crocetta, Parata-Salvega, Stabbio, Stazione.

Casella borders the following municipalities: Montoggio, Savignone, Serra Riccò, Valbrevenna.

Casella is the upper terminus of the Genova–Casella railway.

Demographic evolution

References

External links 
 www.comune.casella.ge.it/

Cities and towns in Liguria
The Daycroft School was a co-educational private boarding school founded in 1928. Initially located at a private home in Darien, Connecticut, it relocated to Stamford in 1935, and in 1963, to the neighboring town of Greenwich, Connecticut. Relocating again in Greenwich, it eventually occupied the Rosemary Hall campus from 1971 until Daycroft's closing in 1991. Smart founded the school for the children of local Christian Scientists.

School history 
Daycroft was founded by Sarah Pyle Smart as a private school for the children of area Christian Scientists so they could be educated in an environment akin to their home life, where the teachings of Christian Science were "an integral part" of life. To that end, the faculty were all members of The Mother Church. Admission to the school was restricted to the children of parents who were students of Christian Science. The school had no official tie with the Christian Science Church. In later years, admission was extended to those had a close relative who was a member of The Mother Church or one of its branch churches.

The school was a member of the Secondary Education Board and offered pre-school through high school, in general subjects and college preparatory education. The school offered partial scholarships and was incorporated in 1939 as a non-profit institution. Daycroft served both day students and boarding students at its Greenwich campus. It contained a boys and girls dormitory. Dorm parents were selected to live on each floor of the dorms annually both to live there as a resource for the students and to help maintain safety for the students.

The school's initial home was in Darien, Connecticut, where the Smarts lived. In 1935, a portion of an estate was purchased on Noroton Hill, near the Stamford Cove and became the new home for the school. The 46-acre Stamford campus was sold to Clairol in 1963, when the school moved to the Rock Ridge area of Greenwich, Connecticut. In 1971, the school moved to the former Rosemary Hall campus, also in Rock Ridge. In 1998, the campus was placed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its architectural significance. Its chapel was designed in the Middle English Gothic style by Theodore E. Blake of Carrère & Hastings.

In 1972, the Daycroft school was one of the last sites of a polio outbreak in the United States. Due to their Christian Science belief, very few students at the school were immunized for polio. The outbreak prompted an emergency quarantine and mass immunization, which successfully prevented polio from spreading to the rest of the state. Ultimately, at least 11 school children (9 boys and 2 girls) were stricken by the paralytic form of the disease.

Notable alumni and staff 
Richard Bergenheim
Jacqueline Moss
Zack Snyder

References

External links
Daycroft School Foundation
CS e-News Spotlight

Schools in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Greenwich, Connecticut
Christian Science in Connecticut
Former Christian Science churches, societies and buildings in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1928
1928 establishments in Connecticut
Bethany Jean Alvord (born June 20, 1957) is an American lawyer and judge from Connecticut. She is a Judge on the Connecticut Appellate Court.

Appointment to state appellate court
She was appointed by Governor Mary Jodi Rell on April 22, 2009, and reappointed in 2017. Her eight-year term will expire on April 21, 2025.

References

External links
Official Biography on State of Connecticut Judicial Branch website

Living people
1957 births
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
21st-century American lawyers
Colgate University alumni
Connecticut lawyers
Judges of the Connecticut Appellate Court
Lawyers from Boston
Superior court judges in the United States
University of Connecticut School of Law alumni
20th-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women judges
Troytown (1913–1920) was a racehorse regarded as one of the greatest early 20th century National Hunt performers along with Jerry M. His career was cut short by a fatal fall in the 1920 Grand Steeple-Chase de Paris. The habit of bludgeoning his way through fences, which caused the accident, had long been with Troytown. When he won the 1920 Grand National, he almost carted his amateur jockey Jack Anthony round the track and survived two mistakes. Before that, he had won once in his native Ireland, taken the Champion Chase at Aintree in 1919 and made every yard to win the Grand Steeple-Chase de Paris that season. Troytown was ridden by Anthony Escott when he won the Grand Steeple Chase de Paris in 1919. Escott had ridden third in the English Grand National in that same year on a horse called Pollen. The winner was Ernie Piggot on Poethlyn. Both of these horses were trained by Harry Escott at his stables in Lewes. He was Anthony Escott's father.

Troytown is buried in the Cimetière des Chiens et Autres Animaux Domestiques in Paris, France.

References

 The Complete Encyclopedia of Horse Racing - Written by Bill Mooney and George Ennor
 pedigreequery.com
 horseracinghistory.co.uk

1913 racehorse births
1920 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Ireland
Thoroughbred family 13
National Hunt racehorses
Grand National winners
Keradere noctivaga is a species of snout moth. It is found on Cyprus and in Asia Minor.

The wingspan is 16–19 mm.

References

Moths described in 1879
Phycitini
Insects of Turkey
Billy Ruge (c.1866/1870–1955) was an American film actor. His early career was spent as an aerial trapeze acrobat in an act with partner Bill Frobel: Ruge and Frobel played Montreal in 1899,
 and shared a bill at London's Hippodrome with W. C. Fields, Houdini, and Sandow over the Easter holiday of 1904.
 According to Ruge, prior to playing his first silent film part- for Edison- he had "just returned from a seven years' engagement in the variety houses of Germany, England, France, Russia, South America, Belgium, and Spain." Ruge eventually appeared in 64 films between 1915 and 1922, mostly one-reeler Comedy Shorts.  He frequently worked for Actor/Director Willard Louis, filming in Jacksonville, Florida for the minor studios Lubin Studios, the Vim Comedy Company, and the Jaxon Film Corporation.

Ruge is best recalled for his films with Oliver "Babe" Hardy, playing the part of 'Runt' opposite Hardy's 'Plump' in what can be seen as a precursor to the more famous Stan and Ollie partnership. After 40 plus shorts, Hardy moved on, eventually to Hollywood, to play "heavies" for Billy West.

From 1917-1918, Ruge was joined briefly with Walter Stull as 'Haddie' in at least seven Finn and Haddie comedies, while concurrently partnered with Kate Price in a six film series of "Sparkle Comedies". Finally, after a few solo projects, he disappeared from the movie world, with his last five releases coming in 1922.

By May 1922, Ruge returned to vaudeville in an acrobatic comedy act ("Ruge and Rose") with new partner Joe Rose, booked for a year on the Loews Circuit. Ruge and Rose continued on until at least the early months of 1924, overcoming an initial trade review that labeled the team as  "small timers" with "nothing really worth while to offer." At the start of the next decade, apparently shorn of Rose, Ruge toured in a positively-reviewed revival of Babes in Toyland.  A Billboard obituary reports Ruge died - "with no immediate survivors" - in 1955 at age 89 in New York City, which would indicate a birth year of 1866. However, a U. S. Census survey submitted for June 7, 1900 states that an "Actor" "William Ruge"  - age 29, born August 1870 - was living in New York City with his "Actress" wife of seven years, "Anna" - age 28, born November 1871.

Selected filmography

 Chinks and Chickens (1915)
 Love, Pepper and Sweets (1915) - first partnership with Oliver Hardy
 Speed Kings (1915)
 The Brave Ones (1916)
 Hungry Hearts (1916)
 The Precious Parcel (1916)
 One Too Many (1916 film)   (Link to Download)
 Week-End Shopping (1916)
 The Guilty Ones (1916)         - Last collaboration with Oliver Hardy
 Ambition (1917)                    - co-starring with Kate Price
 Smashing the Plot (1918)
 Bone Dry Blues (1922)

References

External links

19th-century births
1955 deaths
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
20th-century American male actors