Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Osbourne Dapping (June 21, 1880 – August 1, 1969) was an American journalist for The Auburn Citizen from 1905 to 1960. With The Auburn Citizen, Dapping began as a reporter before his promotion to managing editor in 1917. While holding the position, Dapping received a special award in the 1930 Pulitzer Prizes for his coverage of the 1929 Auburn State Prison riot. Dapping remained in his editing role with The Auburn Citizen until he retired in 1960. Outside of journalism, Dapping was part of the United States Electoral College between 1932 and 1964.

Early life and education
On June 21, 1880, Dapping was born in New York City, New York. Growing up, Dapping joined the George Junior Republic when he was fifteen years old. For his post-secondary education, Dapping graduated from Harvard University with a Bachelor of Arts in 1905.

Career
Dapping began his reporting career during university with The Harvard Crimson. After joining The Auburn Citizen in 1905 as a reporter, Dapping held multiple editing positions until his promotion to managing editor in 1917. During his tenure as managing editor, Dapping received a special award in the 1930 Pulitzer Prizes for his coverage of the 1929 Auburn State Prison riot. Dapping remained with The Auburn Citizen in his managing position until his 1960 retirement. Apart from journalism, Dapping was part of the United States Electoral College in consecutive presidential elections from 1932 to 1964. He also held executive roles with the Auburn Publishing Company between 1938 and 1960.

A collection of Dapping's personal papers is held at the Special Collections Research Center of Syracuse University libraries.

Personal life
On August 1, 1969, Dapping died in Auburn, New York. He was married and had no children.

References

1880 births
1969 deaths
American reporters and correspondents
American newspaper editors
Pulitzer Prize winners
Harvard College alumni
La Società Entomologica Italiana, the Italian Entomological Society, is Italy’s foremost society devoted to the study of insects. The society is famous for promoting applied entomology and many of its past members have saved millions from deadly diseases such as malaria.

History
The society was founded on 31 October 1869, near the "Regio Museo di Storia Naturale", the Royal Natural History Museum (effectively "Museo zoologico de La Specola") in Florence.

The Society had been promoted almost  two years before by a group of Italian and other scientists from various institutions across Italy. On 1 January 1868, 21 members of a committee called "Comitato dei Promotori della Società Entomologica Italiana" signed a "manifesto" letter. Coordinated by Alexander Enrico Haliday  were  four Academic Associates. Emilio Cornalia, then director of del Museo civico di Storia naturale di Milano, the author of works of applied entomology, such as "La Monografia del bombice del gelso" published in 1856; Giovanni Passerini, university professor of Botany at the Università di Parma;  Paolo Savi, director of  the "Museo zoologico dell'Università di Pisa", and author of "Ornitologia Toscana", Tuscany Birds (1827–1831), who had also promoted the first congress of Italian scientists,  Primo Congresso degli Scienziati Italiani at Pisa in 1839 an author of notes on breeding Samia cynthia, an alternative silk producer of optimal quality "shantung" and  Achille Costa, holder of the first chair of Entomology and director of Museo zoologico dell'Università di Napoli. Adolfo Targioni Tozzetti and Pietro Stefanelli are also listed as one of the Comitato. Fernandino Maria Piccioli was an editor.

The founding of the society was a part of the Risorgimento. In 1922 it moved to Genoa, to Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Genova, where it is based until now.

La Società Entomologica Italiana collaborates with Unione Zoologica Italiana, the Italian Zoological Society in maintaining a website listing the Italian Fauna FaunaItalia.

Notable members 
Achille Costa
Raffaello Gestro
Giovanni Battista Grassi
Alexander Henry Haliday
Leonello Picco
Camillo Rondani
Ruggero Verity

References
Cesare Conci et Roberto Poggi (1996), Iconography of Italian Entomologists, with essential biographical data.Memorie della Società entomologica Italiana, 75 : 159-382.

External links
 Italian Entomological Society official website
BHL Parts of Bollettino della Società Entomologica Italiana

Entomological societies
Biology societies
Learned societies of Italy
Locmaria (; ) is a commune in the Morbihan department in Brittany in north-western France. Locmaria is one of the four communes of Belle Île.

Toponymy
From the Breton loc which means hermitage (cf.: Locminé) and 'maria' which derive from Mary.

Demographics
Inhabitants of Locmaria are called in French Locmariaïstes.

Geography

The village occupies the eastern part of the island Belle-Île-en-Mer. Rocky cliffs, sometimes 50 meters high, surround the territory. On the north coast, stretches the beach Les Grands Sables.

Map

See also
Communes of the Morbihan department

References

External links

Official site 

 Mayors of Morbihan Association 

Communes of Morbihan
Populated coastal places in Brittany
Gabrielle Rose Rennie (born 7 July 2001) is a New Zealand footballer who plays as a forward for the Arizona State Sun Devils in NCAA Division I and for the New Zealand women's national team. She was part of the New Zealand team in the football competition at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She scored her first international goal on debut against Australia at the Olympics in a 2–1 loss.

Early life
Rennie attended Rangiora High School, where she was a Deputy Head Girl. She started schooling for exercise and science degree at Indiana University, Bloomington prior to transferring to Arizona State.

College career
Rennie signed with Indiana University to play for the Indiana Hoosiers for the 2020 season. Rennie scored her first collegiate goal in a 2–1 win over Michigan State. After two seasons at Indiana, Rennie transferred to Arizona State ahead of the 2022 season.

Club career
Rennie played for Canterbury United Pride in the New Zealand Women's National League, winning the competition in 2018 scoring 6 goals, 2019 scoring 7 goals and 2020 as top goal scorer with 7 goals.

International career
Rennie was part of the New Zealand U-17 team who created history by winning New Zealand's first medal at a FIFA World Cup, when they came 3rd at the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in Uruguay.

Career statistics

International goals
Scores and results list New Zealand's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Rennie goal.

Honours

Club
Canterbury United Pride
 National Women's League: 2018, 2019, 2020

Individual
 National Women's League top-goalscorer: 2020

International
New Zealand U-17
 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup: 3rd Place, 2018
 OFC U-16 Women's Championship: Winners, 2017

New Zealand U-20
 OFC U-19 Women's Championship: Winners, 2019

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
New Zealand women's association footballers
New Zealand women's international footballers
Footballers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic association footballers for New Zealand
People educated at Rangiora High School
Indiana Hoosiers women's soccer players
Arizona State Sun Devils women's soccer players
Women's association football forwards
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in the United States
New Zealand expatriate women's association footballers
Sportspeople from Rotorua
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Qeshlaq-e Sarudlu Kandi (, also Romanized as Qeshlāq-e Sarūdlū Kandī) is a village in Mahmudabad Rural District, Tazeh Kand District, Parsabad County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 395, in 93 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Parsabad County
Darine Hotait is an American film director and writer of Lebanese descent. She is best known for her short films, I Say Dust, Like Salt, Tallahassee, and Sherman.

Early life and education
Darine Hotait was born in Beirut, Lebanon. At an early age, her family emigrated to the United States of America. She graduated with an MFA in screenwriting and film directing from the ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena, California. In 2010, she founded Cinephilia Productions, a New York-based film incubator and production company.

Career
Hotait's short film, I Say Dust, starring Hala Alyan and Mounia Akl, premiered at Outfest in 2015. The film was banned from screening in some Arab countries for portraying a kiss between two women on screen. In 2018, her short film, Like Salt, starring Jessica Damouni and Ben Williams, received the Best Film Award at the Oscar-qualifying Reel Sisters of the Diaspora Festival. In 2019, she received the New York State Council on the Arts Individual Artist Award.

In 2021, Hotait released her film, Tallahassee starring Cherien Dabis, Hala Alyan, and Samia Halaby, premiered at the 10th Blackstar Film Festival and was released exclusively by The New Yorker in January 2022. She directed the music video of Grammy-nominated album 'ONA' by singer Thana Alexa, premiered on Forbes. In 2022, She released her film Sherman, starring Zainab Jah, premiered at the 30th Pan African Film Festival.

Filmography

Films

Music video

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film directors
21st-century American women writers
Lebanese
Yoo Yeon-mi (born July 7, 1999) is a South Korean actress. She began her career as a child actress, notably in Jeon Soo-il's indie film With a Girl of Black Soil (2007), for which she received the Best Actress award at the Marrakech International Film Festival. Yoo also starred in the television dramas Golden Apple (2005), Great Inheritance (2006), and Missing You (2012).

Filmography

Film

Television series

Variety show

Musical theatre

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 Yoo Yeon-mi Fan Cafe at Daum 
 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
South Korean child actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
South Korean musical theatre actresses
Actors from Daegu
The Automuseum Dr. Carl Benz is a privately owned automobile museum in Ladenburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Established in 1984, it focuses on the career of the automotive pioneer Carl Benz (also known as Karl Benz), and on the history of the automobile manufacturers associated with him.  Since 2005, the museum has been housed in a former factory building used from 1908 to produce automobiles under the "C. Benz Söhne" brand.

See also
List of automobile museums
Mercedes-Benz Museum
Museum for Historical Maybach Vehicles

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links

  

Buildings and structures in Ladenburg
Automobile museums in Germany
Mercedes-Benz
Museums in Baden-Württemberg
Rhein-Neckar-Kreis
Karl Benz
Museums established in 1984
1984 establishments in Germany
Unyk.com is a contact management website that allows users to put together an intelligent address book.

Concept 

Users complete their personal and professional contact information in their profile on the website. They can then aggregate the contacts from all their messaging services in their address book, and invite these contacts to complete their own profile on the website. When information is edited by a user, that information automatically appears in his contacts’ address books, and vice versa. Contrary to other sites, the user's contacts are not visible to other users.

A UNYK mobile platform, as well as a function to export contacts to major social networking platforms, are planned upgrades.

Company information 

The company has been in business since 2005 and has recently announced that it has reached 31 million users and more than a billion managed contacts on the site. 
Unyk.com was an independent company that was financed by private capital, until October 2009, when it was bought by the social network Viadeo. They announced in early 2012 that UNYK had been fully integrated into Viadeo. The unyk.com website lands at a parking page as of December 2018.

References

External links
  Unyk.com Web site

Online person databases
Chautauqua Pavilion may refer to:

Chautauqua Pavilion (Riverton, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Fremont County, Iowa
Chautauqua Pavilion (Hastings, Nebraska), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Nebraska
Foothills School of Arts and Sciences is an independent private school in Boise, Idaho, educating EL (Early Learners Preschool) ages three and four, along with Kindergarten through ninth grade.

History
Foothills School of Arts and Sciences was founded in 1992 by Susan and John Medlin. It was the first non-sectarian independent school in Boise. Initially housed at the Boise Unitarian Fellowship, the school expanded to use all its available space by its third year of operation with K–6 students. It relocated to an 8th St. location in 1995 and then to its current 9th St. location in 2019. In 1998, a preschool program was added, funded in part by a grant from the J. A. and Kathryn Albertson Foundation. The school added a ninth grade in the 2009–2010 school year.

The school is an accredited member of the Northwest Association of Independent Schools and Cognia.

Campus
Foothills School's campus is located on 9th Street in Downtown Boise, in close proximity to the BoDo District that contains a pedestrian zone with numerous cafes and restaurants. Foothills is also within walking distance of the Idaho State Capitol Plaza, JUMP, City Center Grove Plaza, and many other historic landmarks. The Foothills campus is located near Julia Davis Park and the Boise greenbelt.

Curriculum
Foothills School of Arts and Sciences employs progressive and project-based Learning methods including socratic seminars. Teachers encourage students to think for themselves and about the world around them and to ask questions, instead of simply finding answers. The Early Learners preschool program is inspired by the Reggio Emilia approach.

References

External links
Foothills School of Arts and Sciences

Education in Boise, Idaho
Educational institutions established in 1992
Buildings and structures in Boise, Idaho
Schools in Ada County, Idaho
Private elementary schools in Idaho
Private middle schools in Idaho
1992 establishments in Idaho
The Réunion des Opéras de France, commonly known as the ROF, is the professional association of opera companies in France. It provides information resources for the opera sector and the public, supports its member companies through meetings, and promotes the art form.

The association was founded in 1964 as the Réunion des Théâtres Lyriques Municipaux de France (RTLMF), changed its name to the Réunion des Théâtre Lyriques de France (RTLF) in 1991, finally getting its current name of the Réunion des Opéras de France (ROF) in 2003.

List of members
As of March 2015, the ROF membership comprised 26 opera houses, lyric festivals and theatres:

 Angers-Nantes Opéra
 Opéra Grand Avignon (fr)
 Opéra National de Bordeaux
 Théâtre de Caen (fr)
 Opéra de Dijon 
 Opéra de Lille
 Opéra de Limoges (fr)
 Opéra National de Lyon
 Opéra de Marseille
 Opéra de Massy (fr)
 Opéra-Théâtre de Metz Métropole
 Opéra national de Montpellier Languedoc-Roussillon
 Opéra national de Lorraine
 Opéra de Nice
 Chorégies d'Orange
 Opéra national de Paris
 Théâtre national de l'Opéra Comique
 Opéra de Reims (fr)
 Opéra de Rennes (fr)
 Opéra de Rouen Haute-Normandie (fr)
 Opéra Théâtre de Saint-Étienne (fr)
 Opéra national du Rhin
 Opéra Toulon Provence Méditerranée
 Théâtre du Capitole de Toulouse
 Opéra de Tours (fr)
 Opéra Royal de Versailles

References

Sources
 Réunion des Opéras de France website

Opera organizations
Arts organizations established in 1964
Music organizations based in France
Gerald E. Frug (born 1939) is an American legal scholar. He is the Louis D. Brandeis Professor of Law emeritus at Harvard Law School, and a leading academic authority on local government law.  He was married to feminist law professor Mary Joe Frug, who was murdered in 1991.

Frug has advocated regional cooperation to solve local government problems.  

He graduated from University of California, Berkeley and Harvard Law School and previously worked for the City of New York and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Publications
Barron, David J., and Gerald E. Frug.  City Bound: How States Stifle Urban Innovation (Cornell University Press 2009).
Barron, David, Gerald E. Frug & Rick Su. Dispelling the Myth of Home Rule: Local Power in Greater Boston (Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston 1st ed. 2004).
Frug, Gerald E. "Is Secession from the City of Los Angeles a Good Idea?" 49 University of California - Los Angeles Law Review 1783 (2002).
Frug, Gerald E. City Making: Building Communities without Building Walls (Princeton University Press 1999).
Frug, Gerald E. "City Services," 73 New York University Law Review 23 (1998).(Reprinted in 30 Land Use and Environmental Law, 1999)
Frug, Gerald E. Local Government Law (West Publishing 2nd ed. 1994).
Frug, Gerald E. "Administrative Democracy," 40 Toronto Law Journal 240 (1990).(Reprinted in D. Rosenbloom and R. Schwartz eds., Handbook on Regulation and Administrative Law 519, 1994; and in Bill Jenkins and Edward C. Page eds., the Foundations of Bureaucracy in Economic and Social Thought, 2004)

References

External links
Gerald Frug's Harvard Law Website
Democracy and the Rule of Law: Reflections on Gerald Frug
Renovating Digital Education (using Professor Frug's November 2007 lecture from the Urban Age Conference in Mumbai as context to critique CNBC's "Business of Innovation: Reshaping Cities")

1939 births
Living people
Harvard Law School faculty
Harvard Law School alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
American legal scholars
Alice Percilla Chancellor (September 2, 1912 – June 22, 1985) was an American electronics engineer, recipient of the 1970 Outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the Year award.

Early life and education 
Chancellor was born in Kentland, Indiana, the daughter of James Robert Chancellor and Laura Maria Lowman Chancellor. Her father was a farmer. She had a childhood accident and subsequent infection that, in adulthood, made her blind in one eye, and required both her legs to be amputated in separate surgeries (1962 and 1964). In 1956, she resigned her civil service job to pursue a degree in engineering, which she completed at the University of Arizona.

Career 
Chancellor, who used a wheelchair, worked as a stenographer and typist as a young woman, in private industry, for an Indiana draft board during World War II, and after 1952 in the Federal Civil Service. In 1962, after her college degree was completed, she was an electronics engineer for the United States Army in Arizona, at the Electronic Proving Ground at Fort Huachuca. She was named the Department of the Army's 1970 Handicapped Employee, and won the 1970 Outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the Year award, which was presented to her at a March 1971 ceremony by Pat Nixon.

Chancellor also received two Department of the Army Meritorious Civilian Service Awards. She was a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and active in the Arizona chapter of the Armed Forces Communications Electronic Association.

Personal life 
Chancellor lived alone in her own house, and drove an adapted car. She enjoyed sewing clothes, for herself and for charity. In 1969, she donated 50 handmade Easter dresses to a nearby Indian reservation. She also made wardrobes for students at the Papago Indian School. She died in 1985, in Sierra Vista, Arizona, aged 72 years.

References 

1912 births
1985 deaths
People from Kentland, Indiana
American women engineers
Electronics engineers
University of Arizona alumni
People from Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Wheelchair users
American amputees
Members of the IEEE
American scientists with disabilities
Fontainebleau et du Gâtinais is a biosphere reserve located in the Ile de France region, some 70 km south-east of Paris, first designated in 1998  and extended in 2010. The biosphere reserve is composed of temperate deciduous forest (mainly oak, Scots pine and beech), heathlands, open rock areas and several wetlands. In total, the reserve protects 150,544 hectares. The center of the biosphere, is located at .

The biosphere reserve contains two habitats of community interest listed in the European Union’s Habitats, Flora and Fauna Directive: Northern Atlantic wet heaths with Erica tetralix, and forests of slopes, screes and ravines (Polystico-Corylenion). These are included in the 20 core areas of 3,874 hectares. The core and the buffer zones correspond to the administrative unit of the Forest of Fontainebleau, managed by the Office National des Forêts. The transition area lies essentially in the Parc naturel régional du Gâtinais français but also includes villages and towns with a total of 60,000 inhabitants, including the town of Fontainebleau (1998).

The biosphere reserve encompasses forest lies upon an ancient marine sand-bank which is occasionally overlaid by sandstone. The sandbank lies on a layer of Brie limestone and green marl, where springs arise. The soils within the forest area are highly diverse, which also is one explanation for the high plant diversity, as more than 5,800 plant species have been identified so far. The biosphere reserve contains two habitats of community interest listed in the European Union’s Habitats, Flora and Fauna Directive: Northern Atlantic wet heaths with Erica tetralix, and forests of slopes, screes and ravines (Polystico-Corylenion).

Socio-economic characteristics 
Since the 10th century, the forest has been a royal domain and the Chateau de Fontainebleau was built at the beginning of the 16th century by Francois I.

The forest has been studied by well known naturalists (Linné, Jussieu and Buffon) since the 17th century and painters were also attracted to the forest (e.g. Millet, Rousseau, Corot), and created the Barbizon school in the 19th century.

Due to its proximity to the capital, the area receives exceptionally high number of visitors, which is a major management concern.

Sources 

Biosphere reserves of France
Protected areas established in 1998
Île-de-France
1998 establishments in France
Brucella pseudintermedia is a gram-negative, non-spore-forming, motile bacteria from the genus of Brucella with a subpolar flagella which was isolated from human axillary swab in Montpellier in France.

References

External links
Type strain of Ochrobactrum pseudintermedium at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2007
Kendal Friends Meeting House is a Friends meeting house of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Kendal, Cumbria, in north-western England.

There have been Quakers in Kendal since the 17th century when the town was visited by George Fox. The present meeting house was purpose-built in 1816 to replace the previous building used by local Quakers. Attendance at Sunday worship in 1816 numbered several hundred.

Architecture
The limestone building was designed by local architect Francis Webster.

In the 1930s Stramongate School, a Quaker institution opposite the meeting house, closed. The building had housed Sunday school classes and it was decided to  move them to the Meeting House, where Webster's Georgian design was modified to provide classroom accommodation on the 1st floor.

Quaker Tapestry

The building is the home of the Quaker Tapestry illustrating the history of Quakerism from the 17th century to the present day.
Like the Bayeux Tapestry, the panels are embroidered rather than being tapestry in the strict sense of the word.

The tapestry opened in 1994 as a visitor attraction. It received a "Hidden Gem" award for 2020-21 from VisitEngland.

Conservation
The meeting house has been designated a Grade II* listed building.

References

Kendal
Kendal
Grade II* listed buildings in Kendal
Grade II* listed religious buildings and structures