Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gaëlle d'Ynglemare, sometimes credited as Gaël d'Ynglemare, is a Canadian film director and screenwriter from Quebec. She is most noted for her 2004 short film Capacité 11 personnes, which won the Genie Award for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 21st Genie Awards.

Her first short film, Pas de deux sur chanson triste (1998), was a Jutra Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Film at the 1st Jutra Awards in 1999. She subsequently directed the short film No Vacancy (2006) and the documentary film MixMania, Le réveil (2006) before releasing her debut feature film Le Colis in 2011.

She followed up in 2021 with Livrés chez vous sans contact, a sketch comedy film starring the duo of Jean-Marie Corbeil and François Maranda. She is married to Jean-Marie Corbeil.

References

External links

21st-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women screenwriters
Canadian women film directors
Canadian documentary film directors
Canadian screenwriters in French
French Quebecers
Film directors from Quebec
Writers from Quebec
Directors of Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners for Best Live Action Short Drama
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women documentary filmmakers
Cosmopterix longivalvella is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Zhejiang, China.

The length of the forewings is about 4.5 mm.

The larvae feed on Poaceae species.

References

longivalvella
Point Blank is an imprint of Wildside Press, founded in early 2004 by J. T. Lindroos and John Gregory Betancourt. Allan Guthrie and Kathleen Martin have worked with the company from its beginning in various editorial roles. Point Blank publishes mostly hard boiled crime fiction, both original novels and classic reprints. Its inaugural publication was Two-Way Split, the first novel by Allan Guthrie,  followed by novels and short story collections from James Reasoner, James Sallis, Gary Phillips, O'Neil De Noux, Ed Lynskey, and many others.

Point Blank published the first novels of Allan Guthrie, Donna Moore, Ray Banks, Dave Zeltserman and Duane Swierczynski. It received high praise from Ken Bruen in its first year.

Although based in North America, Point Blank publishes novels from UK authors such as Ray Banks and Donna Moore as well as Australians Damien Broderick and Rory Barnes.

Point Blank has released occasional cinema titles, including The DVD Savant by Glenn Erickson and The Complete Guide to Low-Budget Feature Filmmaking by filmmaker Josh Becker.

Prizes and awards
2007   Lefty Award for Best Humorous Mystery (winner): ...Go To Helena Handbasket by Donna Moore
2007   Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award (winner): Two-Way Split by Allan Guthrie

References

External links
 Point Blank Official Web Site
 Wildside Press
 Article from Crime Spree Magazine

Book publishing companies of the United States
Publishing companies established in 2004
Astafy Trifonovich Dolgopolov (Астафий Трифонович Долгополов; 1725 – after 1797), was a Russian confidence trickster and impostor deceiving both Yemelyan Pugachev and Catherine II of Russia during the Pugachev Rebellion.

A merchant from Rzhev who had supplied Peter III with forage, he contracted some debts and went to Pugachev's headquarters during the climax of the rebellion, in June 1774. Dolgopolov presented himself as an envoy from the Grand Duke Pavel Petrovich to his alleged "father" (as Pugachev pretended to be Peter III), under the alias of Ivan Ivanov, ostensibly from Moscow. He claimed to have "recognized" Pugachev before his supporters as the true Peter III and also recalled a 1500 roubles-debt for oats that the deposed Emperor had left behind him. However Pugachev quickly understood his aims and Dolgopolov never received from him more than 50 roubles for travel expenses.

Then Dolgopolov embarked on a new dangerous enterprise, presenting himself to Catherine II as a Yaik Cossack named Trifonov who allegedly wanted to deliver Pugachev to the government. He invented a conspiration among the Cossacks and composed a whole letter with 300 signatures to the Empress and Grigory Orlov. Received in August in Tsarskoye Selo by Catherine, he received 2000 roubles as a prize and was sent to the Lower Volga in charge of a detachment instructed to find and capture Pugachev. In early September he additionally took another sum of 3000 roubles in golden coins from an officer sent together with him, and fled to Rzhev with all the money, as Pugachev had been already captured before the expedition could ever find his whereabouts.

The official investigation concluded that the merchant Dolgopolov from Rzhev, a loyal Cossack Trifonov decorated by the Empress, and Ivanov the "Tsesarevich's emissar" to Pugachev, were in fact the same person. He was arrested in Rzhev and sentenced by the Governing Senate to be scourged with knout, branded on his face and sent, permanently put into irons, to penal labor in Rågervik, now Paldiski in Estonia. However hard this punishment for his age of 50 might be, he lived well into his seventies, surviving Catherine II. His name occurs for the last time in 1797.

References
 Емельян Пугачёв на следствии / Emelyan Pugachev under Investigation; Moscow, 1997 (documents)

1725 births
People from Rzhev
Russian criminals
Confidence tricksters
Impostors
Year of death unknown
Irène Corday (1919–1996) was a French film actress, who played a mixture of lead and supporting roles. She starred in the title role of Thérèse of Lisieux in Thérèse Martin (1939).

Selected filmography
 Prison sans barreaux (1938)
 Lights of Paris (1938)
 Thérèse Martin (1939)
 The Guardian Angel (1942)
 First on the Rope (1944)
 My Wife, My Cow and Me (1952)

References

Bibliography
 Burch, Noël & Sellier, Geneviève. The Battle of the Sexes in French Cinema, 1930–1956. Duke University Press, 2013.

External links

1919 births
1996 deaths
people from Haute-Savoie
French film actresses
Clarence Chatham Cook (September 8, 1828 – June 2, 1900) was a 19th-century American author and art critic.

Born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, Cook graduated from Harvard in 1849 and worked as a teacher. Between 1863 and 1869, Cook wrote a series of articles about American art for The New York Tribune. In 1869, he moved to France and was the Parisian correspondent for The New York Tribune until the onset of the Franco-Prussian War.

Cook was known for his expertise in archeology and antiquities and was instrumental in the criticism of the collection of General di Cesnola.

In the mid-1850s Cook began to read works by John Ruskin and associated with a group of American artists, writers, and architects who followed Ruskin's thinking. Through this group he became aware of the British Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. In 1863, with Clarence King and John William Hill he helped to found the Society for the Advancement of Truth in Art, an American group, similar to the Pre-Raphaelites, who published a journal called The New Path.

In 1869 Cook wrote A Description of the New York Central Park. In 1877, articles on home furnishings that Cook had written for Scribner's Monthly were published as a book entitled The House Beautiful. In 1879, Cook served as editor for Wilhelm Lübke's History of Art.

Cook died at his home in Fishkill Landing, New York, from complications of Bright's Disease. He was 71.

Family
On October 26, 1852, Cook married Louisa DeWindt Whittemore, daughter of John P. DeWindt and Caroline A. Smith and widow of Samuel Whittemore Jr. They had a daughter, Clara, who died at one year 5 months old (February 4, 1853 – July 25, 1854). Louisa was a granddaughter of William Stephens Smith and Abigail "Nabby" Adams Smith and great-granddaughter of President John Adams and Abigail Adams.

See also
Hudson River School
Luigi Palma di Cesnola

References
Cook, Clarence. The House Beautiful: An Unabridged Reprint of the Classic Victorian Stylebook. New York: Dover Publications, 1995.
Graff, M. M. The Men Who Made Central Park. New York: Greensward Foundation, 1982.
Morris, Lloyd R. Incredible New York; High Life and Low Life of the Last Hundred Years. New York: Random House, 1951.
"Clarence Cook Dead" The New York Times. June 3, 1900

External links

The Greensward Foundation

1828 births
1900 deaths
American art critics
Harvard University alumni
New-York Tribune personnel
American expatriates in France
19th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Writers from Dorchester, Massachusetts
19th-century American male writers
Sir Basil Samuel Hill Hill-Wood, 2nd Baronet (5 February 1900 – 3 July 1954) was an English solicitor, baronet and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1919 and 1925.

Hill-Wood was born at Chelsea, London, the eldest son of Sir Samuel Hill-Wood, 1st Baronet and his wife Hon Rachel Bateman-Hanbury. His father was Member of Parliament and had also played cricket for Derbyshire. He was educated at Eton and became a solicitor.

Hill-Wood made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1919 season when he took 4 wickets and scored 24 in a single innings against Northamptonshire.  He played two more games in 1919 and next played two games for Derbyshire in the 1921 season. He took part in a Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) tour of New Zealand in 1922/23 and was a regular in the Derbyshire side in the 1923 season. He played again for Derbyshire in the 1925 season in which year he also played club and old school games. Hill-Wood was a right hand batsman and played 35 innings for Derbyshire in 22 matches. His top score was 61 and his average 16.29. He was a right arm fast medium bowler and took 45 wickets at an average 31.24. His best match count was 6 for 74.

Hill-Wood inherited the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1949. He died at Farley Hill, Berkshire at the age of 54.

Hill-Wood married Joan Louisa Brand, daughter of Thomas Walter Brand, 3rd Viscount Hampden and Lady Katharine Mary Montagu Douglas Scott, on 18 February 1925. They had a daughter and a son David who inherited the baronetcy. As well as his father, Hill Wood's brothers Wilfred Hill-Wood, Denis Hill-Wood and Charles Hill-Wood played cricket for Derbyshire.

References

1900 births
1954 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Cricketers from Chelsea, London
The Boxcar Fire was a wildfire one mile southeast of Maupin, Oregon in the United States. The fire started on June 21, 2018 due to a lightning strike and subsequently burned  due to dry, windy conditions in Central Oregon. The fire was one of 70 wildfires started in Oregon due to lightning strikes over a two-day period. The Boxcar Fire was the largest out of three major fires burning in the region, which included the Jack Knife Fire and South Junction Fire. The fire was contained in late June.

Events

The Boxcar Fire was started by a lightning strike around 7:45 a.m. on June 21, 2018, one mile southeast of Maupin, Oregon during a heavy bout of lightning strikes that impacted Central Oregon of the course of two days, which caused almost 70 wildfires. 

Fueled by grass and brush, the fire has spread south and east due to gusty winds. By June 23, the fire had expanded to . Of the areas burned,  were private land. Sections of U.S. Route 197 were closed due to efforts by fire crews to contain the blaze. Bakeoven Road was closed for burnout operations.

The fire merged into the South Junction Fire on June 24 and was at 47 percent containment. By the next evening, the fire had grown to .

As of June 27, the fire had burned  and was contained days later.

Impact

The Boxcar Fire impacted the community of Maupin and nearby traffic, causing areas of Highway 197 to be closed.

Tourism

Harpham Flat Campground was burned by the fire, as well as the accompanying day use area, even though it was reopened to the public with no structural damage. Access areas to the Deschutes River were closed due to the fire, yet the river itself remained open for boating and recreation. Camping was discouraged by authorities in areas between Trout Creek and Maupin, impacting four campgrounds. Fourteen miles of camping areas along the John Day River were closed.

References

External links

 

2018 Oregon wildfires
June 2018 events in the United States
Wasco County, Oregon
Adrian Ignacio Carambula Raurich (born 16 March 1988) is a Uruguay-born Italian beach volleyball player.

Born in Uruguay, he played football alongside Luis Suárez as a boy, until his family moved to Florida when he was a teenager. He qualifies to represent Italy through his maternal grandmother, originally from Turin.

He is known as "Mr Skyball" for his unique serving style, in which he hits the ball high. The theme from the James Bond film Skyfall plays when he serves.

Ranked third in the world as a pair, Carambula partnered Alex Ranghieri at the 2016 Olympics.

Since 2018, Carambula plays together with Enrico Rossi.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Italian people of Uruguayan descent
Uruguayan emigrants to the United States
Italian beach volleyball players
Beach volleyball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Italian
Beach volleyball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Asura melanopyga is a moth of the  family Erebidae. It is found in Taiwan.

References

melanopyga
Moths described in 1918
Moths of Taiwan
Robert Lee Hall III, known as Bob Hall (born March 5, 1942), is an American politician who is a Republican member of the Texas State Senate. Aligned with the Tea Party movement, he succeeded fellow Republican Bob Deuell, whom he unseated by three hundred votes in the Republican  runoff election held on May 27, 2014.

Early life and education

Hall graduated in 1960 from George D. Chamberlain High School in Tampa, Florida. In 1964, Hall received a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from The Citadel.

Political career
Hall ran against incumbent State Senator Bob Deuell in 2012 but failed to meet constitutional residency requirements. He ran again in 2014. He unseated Deuell in a Republican primary runoff election, 18,230 votes (50.4 percent) to 17,930 (49.6 percent). Hall defeated Libertarian Party nominee, Don Bates, in the November 4 general election.

In the 2018 Republican primary, Hall was challenged by state representative Cindy Burkett, who ran as a politically moderate alternative to him. Hall defeated her in the March 6, 2018, primary election. Hall won his second state Senate term in the general election held on November 6, 2018. With 152,659 votes (59.4 percent), he defeated Kendall Scudder, who finished with 104,528 (40.6 percent).

In 2019, Hall became chairman of the Agriculture committee.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Hall promoted misinformation about COVID-19 and vaccines, including the debunked conspiracy theory that COVID-19 vaccines skipped animal testing. He encouraged people to not take the vaccine.

Personal life
Hall and his wife, the former Sarah Kay Smith, a native of Commerce in Hunt County in East Texas, live in Tailwind Airpark in Edgewood, a community for pilots and aviation enthusiasts which has its own runway and hangars. The couple is Southern Baptist and has three adult sons.

Electoral history

References

External links
 Bob Hall's Texas Senate page
 Official website
 Bob Hall at the Texas Tribune
 Bob Hall at Ballotpedia

1942 births
Engineers from Virginia
Baptists from Texas
Businesspeople from Tampa, Florida
Businesspeople from Texas
George D. Chamberlain High School alumni
Living people
Politicians from Fairfax County, Virginia
People from Mesquite, Texas
People from Okaloosa County, Florida
People from Santa Rosa County, Florida
People from Seneca County, Ohio
People from Shenandoah County, Virginia
People from Edgewood, Texas
Politicians from York County, Pennsylvania
Tea Party movement activists
Republican Party Texas state senators
The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina alumni
United States Air Force officers
Activists from Ohio
Activists from Texas
21st-century American politicians
People from Commerce, Texas
Engineers from Pennsylvania
Engineers from Ohio
Baptists from Virginia
Military personnel from Texas
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Alberto Aguilar Mejía (born 3 September 1960) is a Mexican former professional footballer and manager.

Honours
Individual
Toulon Tournament Best Goalkeeper: 1978

References

1960 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Club León footballers
Deportivo Neza footballers
C.D.S. Tampico Madero footballers
Club Puebla players
C.F. Cobras de Querétaro players
Cruz Azul footballers
Atlético Morelia players
Tigres UANL footballers
Liga MX players
Mexican football managers
Comunicaciones F.C. managers
Mexican expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Guatemala
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in Guatemala
Liga MX Femenil managers
Footballers from Tamaulipas
Sportspeople from Tampico, Tamaulipas
Mexican men's footballers
Jesper Bie (born 11 December 1920) was a Danish badminton player. He was the Danish youth champion in 1938, the year that he finished runner up behind Ralph Nichols in the 1938 All England Badminton Championships. This opened up the floodgates of Danish stars that would then grace the Championships and dominate badminton for the next two decades.

References

Danish male badminton players
1920 births
Year of death missing
Rissoella verruculosa is a species of red algae, the only accepted species in the genus Risoella and the family Rissoellaceae. This species is endemic to the Mediterranean Sea.

The genus name of Rissoella is in honour of Giuseppe Antonio Risso (1777–1845) and generally called Antoine Risso, who was a Niçard and a naturalist. 

Rissoella verruculosa has an amino acid composition with relatively high levels of lysine and methionine for a plant.

Former species Rissoella denticulata , now accepted as a synonym for Neorubra denticulata

Description 
Rissoella verruculosa consists of simple or unbranched ribbon-like slings that are often twisted with wavy and denticulated borders. It has slingshots measuring 0.5 to 2cm wide and 5 to 20 cm in length. A stipe connects the slings to a discoid base and attaches them to the rock.

The consistency of the seaweed is rubbery, yellow more or less orange or reddish, varies with lighting and moistening. It turns brown when it is long outside the water and returns to its normal initial state when wet.

The blades of the seaweed has on both sides small warts on.

Alimentation 
It is an autotrophic plant that creates its organic matter by photosynthesis from water, carbon dioxide and mineral salts with green chlorophyll and with other pigments such as red phycoyerythrin that capture light.

Reproduction 

The reproductive cycle of Rissoella verruculosa is made up of three generations and is trigenetic. 

Gametophyte carries the sexual organs that produce globular cystocarpes and contain a second generation that comes from the development of the fertilized egg.

The third generation is diploid and will carry tetrasporocysts that are included in the cortex.

Environment 
Rissoella verruculosa is visible at the end of the winter season until summer when it extends over the meliottoral rock.

It is found especially on silica substrates and very rare on limestone coasts that are calcifuge exposed to sun and water, which will allow it to withstand temperature, salinity

References

Other sources
 De Reviers B., 2002, BIOLOGIE ET PHYLOGENIE DES ALGUES, Tome 1 : BIOLOGIE, ed. Belin Sup., 352p.
 Augier H., 2007, GUIDE DES FONDS MARINS DE MEDITERRANEE. ECOLOGIE, FLORE, FAUNE, PLONGEES, Guides du naturaliste, ed. Delachaux et Niestlé, 456p.
 Harmelin J.-G., Bassemayousse F., 2008, MEDITERRANEE, A LA DECOUVERTE DES PAYSAGES SOUS-MARINS, ed. Glénat, 192p.
 De Reviers B., 2002, BIOLOGIE ET PHYLOGENIE DES ALGUES, Tome 2 : EMBRANCHEMENTS, ed. Belin Sup., 255p.

Gigartinales
The 1920–21 season was the 29th season of The Football League.

The Football League Third Division was introduced, in effect the Third Division South of the following season, when Third Division North was introduced. This expanded the League's operational radius all the way to the south coast of England, as the number of member clubs increased from 44 to 66.

Team changes
The new Third Division was formed by clubs of the Southern Football League Division One of the previous season, except for Cardiff City.  Cardiff City became the first Welsh club to enter the League, and since they were the strongest club in Wales in the era, they were invited directly into the Second Division. Grimsby Town took its place in the new Third Division, thereby being the first club relegated to the League's third tier. Leeds United were also elected into the Second Division to replace Leeds City after its debacle. Lincoln City were not re-elected to the Second Division and thus Port Vale's Second Division place was formalized as well.

Final league tables
Beginning in the 1894–95 season, clubs finishing level on points were separated according to goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded). In case one or more teams had the same goal difference, this system favoured those teams who had scored fewer goals. The goal average system was eventually scrapped beginning with the 1976–77 season.

During the first six seasons of the league, (up to the 1893–94 season), re-election process concerned the clubs which finished in the bottom four of the league. From the 1894–95 season and until the 1920–21 season the re-election process was required of the clubs which finished in the bottom three of the league.

First Division

Results

Maps

Second Division

Results

Maps

Third Division

Results

Maps

See also
1920–21 in English football
1920 in association football
1921 in association football

References

Ian Laschke: Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane's, London & Sydney, 1980.

English Football League seasons
Boophis feonnyala is a species of frogs in the family Mantellidae.

It is endemic to Madagascar, known only from Andasibe-Mantadia National Park but it likely occurs more widespread. It is protected in the national park, but if it occurs elsewhere, it may be threatened by agriculture, timber extraction, charcoal manufacturing, invasive eucalyptus, livestock grazing and expanding human settlements.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, rivers, freshwater lakes, heavily degraded former forest, and water storage areas.

References

External links
2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species  Downloaded on 23 July 2007.

feonnyala
Endemic frogs of Madagascar
Amphibians described in 2001
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2019 Macau Guia Race was the fourth edition of the Macau Guia Race under the TCR Regulations held at Guia Circuit in Macau on 13–17 November 2020. The race was contested with TCR touring cars and run in support of the 2019 Macau Grand Prix. The race served as the penultimate round of the 2019 World Touring Car Cup.

Teams and drivers
The following teams and drivers are entered into the event:

Results

Qualifying

References

External links
 World Touring Car Cup Official website 
 Macau Grand Prix Official website

World Touring Car Cup
World Touring Car Cup
World Touring Car Cup