Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yan England-Girard (born 9 december 1981) is a Canadian actor, television and radio presenter, screenwriter, film producer and director of short films. From the age of eight, he was known for his role of Einstein in the youth program Watatatow during 13 years.

His short film Henry was nominated for an Oscar at the 85th Academy Awards ceremony in the "Best Live Action Short Film" category. 1:54 is his debut long feature film.

Biography 
Born in Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Quebec, Yan England is the son of Michel Girard, economic journalist and Diane England, producer at Zone 3 media group.

Since the age of eight, England has participated in several television series and youth-oriented programs, including Les Débrouillards, Watatatow, Headquarters: Warsaw and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. At the age of eighteen, he moved to Beverly Hills for five years where he studied theatre to get rid of his French accent.

He worked simultaneously in several television series and in August 2013, he became the new morning man at CKOI-FM. On January 10, 2013, one of his films, Henry, was nominated for an Academy Award. The short film of 21 minutes in the "Best Live Action Short Film" category.

Filmography

Cinema 
2000: Life After Love (La vie après l'amour): Bob Miron
2003: I Witness: Jud
2003: July First, the Film (Premier juillet, le film')': Nick
2015: Le Dep: Jérôme
2015: Stonewall: Terry

 Television 
1991: Watatatow: Einstein
1993: Ent'Cadieux: Marc-André
1998: La Part des anges: Karim
1999-2002: Les Débrouillards: Yan
1999: Opération Tango1999: Headquarters: Warsaw: Joshua
2000: Haute Surveillance: Maxime Lamarre
2001: Ayoye!: Kenneth De Grandpré
2002: Buffy the Vampire Slayer: O'Donnell (1 episode)
2003-2006: Ramdam: Antoine Laurin
2004: Naked Josh: Josh
2004: Family Misgivings: Frank
2005: Annie et ses hommes: Max (1 episode)
2005-2011: Providence: Syd
2005: Why George: Zach
2005-2011: Une grenade avec ça?: Darius Léveillé
2006: Getting Along Famously: Randy Ramone
2006: 15/Love: Lucas (2 episodes)
2006-2008: Minuit, le soir: Tom
2007-2008: Les Soeurs Elliot: David Cohen
2008- : Fan club: presenter
2009- : Trauma: Étienne Labrie
2009- : Yamaska : Brian Harrison
2009: Bakugan Battle Brawlers: Baron Letloy (voice)
2010: KARV, l'anti.gala: co-presenter
2010 - 2012: Les Rescapés: Viateur Bolduc
2012: KARV, l'anti.gala: presenter
2013: House of Versace: Michael
2013-2016: : Théophile "Théo" Langevin

 Director 
2007: Moi (also producer and screenwriter)
2011: Henry (also producer and screenwriter)
2016: 1:54 (also screenwriter)
2021: Sam Awards 
2013: Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film for Henry.
2012: Prix Gémeaux winner for Best Presentation for a Youth series Fan club.
2011: Prix Artis winner for best supporting role in a youth series in Une grenade avec ça?''.

References

External links 

Male actors from Quebec
Film directors from Quebec
Living people
People from Montérégie
1981 births
Seeds

  Mariusz Fyrstenberg  /  Marcin Matkowski  (quarterfinals)
  Marcelo Melo /   André Sá (champions)
  Marcel Granollers  /  Bruno Soares (first round)
  František Čermák  /  Michal Mertiňák (quarterfinals)

Draw

External links
Doubles Draw

Doubles
James D. Herbert (born June 20, 1962) is a psychologist, professor,  and university administrator. On July 1, 2017, he became the sixth president of the University of New England.

Early life and education 
Herbert grew up on the Gulf Coast of Texas. He earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Texas at Austin and a master's degree and doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He completed a predoctoral fellowship at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City.

Professional career 
Prior to becoming president of the University of New England, Herbert served as executive vice provost and inaugural dean of the Graduate College at  Drexel University. He previously served in faculty roles at Hahnemann University and the Medical College of Pennsylvania.

On February 21, 2017, the University of New England announced that Herbert had been selected to become its next president succeeding Danielle N. Ripich . He assumed the duties of the  presidency on July 1, 2017, and  was formally inaugurated at a ceremony at the university's Biddeford Campus on September 9, 2017.

Scholarship and Affiliations 
Herbert is known for his work on quackery and pseudoscience in mental health, as well as on behavioral treatments for anxiety disorders. He has authored more than 170 scholarly works on these and other topics. His 2011 book Acceptance and Mindfulness in Cognitive Behavior Therapy was endorsed by the Dalai Lama.

Herbert is a fellow of the Institute for Science in Medicine, the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science, the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, the Academy of Cognitive Therapy, and the Commission for Scientific Medicine and Mental Health.

References 

1962 births
Living people
University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts alumni
University of North Carolina at Greensboro alumni
21st-century American psychologists
University of New England (United States) people
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
20th-century American psychologists
Keem Bay () is located past Dooagh village in the west of Achill Island in County Mayo, Ireland. It contains a Blue Flag beach. The bay was formerly the site of a basking shark fishery.

Lifeboat Station 

During the 19th century, the British government established a lifeboat station on Keem Beach. The lifeboat station was operational for over 100 years providing a vital service for those who lived and worked on the coast.

The bay was used as a filming location for the 2022 film The Banshees of Inisherin.

References

External links 
Keem beach
Bays of County Mayo
Achill Island
Tipton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexis Tipton (born 1989), American voice actress
Billy Tipton (1914–1989), American jazz musician
Eddie Raymond Tipton, committed fraud on US lotteries
Eric Tipton (1915–2001), American Major League Baseball player and college baseball and football coach
Frank Tipton (born 1943), Australian historian
Glenn Tipton (born 1947), English guitarist
James Tipton, American politician
Jennifer Tipton (born 1937), American lighting designer
John Tipton (1786–1839), American politician
John Tipton (Tennessee frontiersman) (1730–1813), American frontiersman and statesman
Joe Tipton (1922–1994), American baseball catcher
Lio Tipton, credited as Analeigh Tipton through to 2021 (born 1988), American actress
Matthew Tipton (born 1980), Welsh footballer and manager
Richard Tipton (1892-??), British Army officer and pilot.
Scott Tipton (born 1956), American politician
Thomas Tipton (1817–1899), American politician
Thomas F. Tipton (1833–1904), American politician
Fredrick Tipton (born 1982), aka Freddie Gibbs, African-American rapper
William Dolley Tipton (1892–1945), American World War I fighter pilot

Fictional characters 

 John Beresford Tipton, the title benefactor of The Millionaire (TV series), a 1955–1960 American television series
 London Tipton, from The Suite Life of Zack & Cody

English toponymic surnames
The Molokai Advertiser-News is a weekly newspaper in Hawaii founded in 1984.  It is published on the island of Molokai, Hawaii, United States.  The Molokai Advertiser-News is one of two newspapers published on the island of Molokai, the other being the Molokai Island Times.  In 1998 the founder, George G. Peabody, filed a court case against a competing free paper, The Dispatch, for unfair competition via removing copies of the Advertiser-News and replacing them with its own paper.  The State of Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals found in favor of the Molokai Advertiser-News in 2000.

The paper was founded in 1984 by George G. Peabody who as of 2014 still serves as the editor and chief investigatory reporter.  In 1998 and 2002, Peabody ran for governor of Hawaii as a Libertarian.  He received 4,398 votes in the 1998 general election.  Peabody was also a Republican Party candidate for the gubernatorial primary election in 2006.

Peabody has taken up many unpopular causes in the course of his three decades as the publisher, including his 2012 investigatory journalism into the validity of President Barack Obama's State of Hawaii birth certificate and calling for President Obama's impeachment

From 2010 to 2014 Peabody ran an unprecedented series of newspaper articles about dissident and activist David A. Mihaila and his twenty-year protracted struggle with the University of Hawaii at Mānoa administration to obtain the release of his college diploma despite an official recommendation by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges in Mihaila's favor in 2000.

References

External links 
 

Newspapers published in Hawaii
Newspapers established in 1984
1984 establishments in Hawaii
Molokai
Mortavand (, also known as Mūrtavand, Mowrūtak-e Bālā, Murtavand, Murtawand, and Mūrūtak-e Bālā) is a village in Mud Rural District, Mud District, Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 14, in 6 families.

References 

Populated places in Sarbisheh County
Eugène Leclercq (1832–1908) was Draughts World Championship from 1895 to 1899. At that time the championship was an international tournament held in France. He also wrote about the game.

References 

French draughts players
Players of international draughts
1832 births
1908 deaths
All the Way is an album by vocalist Etta Jones featuring songs by lyricist Sammy Cahn which was recorded in 1999 and released on the HighNote label.

Reception
In JazzTimes Nancy Ann Lee noted "An instantly recognizable stylist, Etta Jones sings a heartfelt 10-tune Sammy Cahn tribute, lending drawling, note-bending phrasing to chestnuts such as "It's Magic," “I Should Care," “I'll Walk Alone", "All the Way" and more" and called it "Jones’ classiest, recent-best album".

Track listing 
 "It's Magic" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) – 5:41
 "Second Time Around" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Cahn) – 6:10
 "Until the Real Thing Comes Along" (Saul Chaplin, L.E. Freeman, Alberta Nichols, Mann Holiner, Cahn) – 6:09
 "I Should Care" (Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston, Cahn) – 5:23
 "I'll Walk Alone" (Styne, Cahn) – 6:18
 "Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night of the Week)" (Styne, Cahn) – 3:49
 "All the Way" (Van Heusen, Cahn) – 5:44
 "It's You or No One" (Styne, Cahn) – 5:43
 "It's Been a Long, Long Time" (Styne, Cahn) – 5:27
 "Put 'em in a Box, Tie 'em with a Ribbon, and Throw 'em in the Deep Blue Sea" (Styne, Cahn) – 4:52

Personnel 
Etta Jones – vocals
Norman Simmons – piano
John Webber – bass
Kenny Washington – drums
Houston Person – tenor saxophone (tracks 2, 4 & 5–8)
Steve Turre – trombone (tracks 4, 6 & 10)
Tom Aalfs – violin (tracks 1, 8 & 10)
Russell Malone – guitar (tracks 1–5, 8 & 9)

References 

Etta Jones albums
1999 albums
HighNote Records albums
Tribute albums
Lansdowne is a neighbourhood in south west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada overlooking the Whitemud Creek Ravine.  The Snow Valley Ski Hill is located near the neighbourhood.  The neighbourhood is situated directly across from Michener Park, a residential complex for students staying at the University of Alberta.

Houses on the north side of Lansdowne back onto the University of Alberta farm along a straight line boundary located just north of 52 Avenue.  Houses on the west side overlook the Whitemud Creek Ravine.  The southern boundary is Whitemud Drive, and the east boundary is 122 Street.

The size of the average household in Lansdowne is 2.3 persons, with almost two out of three households having one or two persons.  Just under one in four households has four or five people.

Approximately nine out of every ten residences, according to the 2001 federal census, were built during the 1960s and 1970s.  The most common type of residence in the neighbourhood is the single-family dwelling; these make up 64% of all residences in the neighbourhood.  The remainder are apartments in low-rise buildings (25% of all residences) and high-rise buildings (10%).  Almost all single-family dwellings are owner-occupied, while all apartments are rented. Generally, homes closer to Whitemud Creek Ravine are more expensive while homes nearer Whitemud Drive are more affordable.

The community is represented by the Lansdowne Community League, established in 1967, which maintains a community hall, outdoor rink and tennis courts located at 124 Street and 49 Avenue.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Lansdowne had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -5.1% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

The population of Lansdowne is ethnically diverse, with three out of every four respondents indicating multiple ethnic origins.  Of those indicating a single ethnic origin, the most common was Canadian (6.9% of all respondents), English (3.1%), Chinese (2.9%), German (2.9%), Ukrainian (1.4%), Polish (1.2%), East Indian (1.2%) and Scottish (1.0%).

Household incomes in Lansdowne are significantly above the average for the city—$86,862 in 2001 for Lansdowne compared with $57,360 for the city—with approximately one in three households earning over $100,000 per year.

Lansdowne has its own elementary school, Lansdowne Elementary, which is operated by the Edmonton Public School System.

Surrounding neighbourhoods 

Beyond the University of Alberta farm to the north is the neighbourhood of Grandview Heights.  On the other side of Whitemud Creek Ravine are the neighbourhoods of Brookside and Bulyea Heights.

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
 Lansdowne Neighbourhood Profile
 Michener Park

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
The 1892 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University as an independent during the 1892 college football season. The Queensmen compiled a 3–5–1 record and were outscored by their opponents, 160 to 108. The team had no coach, and its captain was John C. Loud.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Queensmen football
Hydrangea robusta is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae, native to China and the Himalayas.

References

External links
 Hydrangea robusta at efloras.org.

robusta
Flora of China
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Taxa named by Thomas Thomson (botanist)
The 1953 Texas A&M Aggies football team represented Texas A&M University in the 1953 college football season as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC). The Aggies were led by head coach Raymond George in his third season and finished with a record of four wins, five losses and one tie (4–5–1 overall, 1–5 in the SWC).

Schedule

References

Texas AandM
Texas A&M Aggies football seasons
Texas AandM Aggies football
Murali gana lola is a popular bhajan sung by Hindus celebrating the God Vishnu's two incarnations Rama and Krishna. This bhajan is often connected with Sai Baba.
Here are some of the lyrics and their meanings

Text 

Murali Gana Lola Nanda Gopa Bala/

Ravo Ravo Radha Lola Radha Lola/

Threta Yugamuna Sitha Ramudai/

Dvapari Yugamuna Radha Loludayi/

Githanu Drapina Taraka Namudayi/

Yuga Yuga Manduna Tagu Rupa Dhariyai/

Meaning 

Player of the flute, giver of joy
Nanda's son, the cowherd boy (Krishna)/
Come, come, Radha's joy/
In the Treta Yuga You incarnated as Rama, Sita's Lord./
In Dvapara Yuga, You incarnated as Krishna, Radha's Lord./
You are the Savior who taught the Gita./
In every age You assume the appropriate form.

Son of Nanda the shepherd, enchanting flute player,
come oh come Lord of Radha.
In the Age of Treta, You incarnated as Rama, Lord of Sita.
In the Age of Dvapara, You incarnated 
as Krishna, Lord of Radha.
You are the Saviour who taught us the Bhagavad Gita.
From age to age You embody the perfect form.

Acknowledgements 
 http://www.saibaba.ws/bhajans/muraliganalola.htm

Hindu music
Bhajan
Hindu devotional songs
Aubrey Cliffs are a series of cliff escarpments located in Coconino County, in northwestern Arizona.

Geology
The Toroweap Fault, west of Aubrey Valley in the south, and of Prospect Valley in the northwest, formed the Aubrey Cliffs. The cliffs form part of the southwest perimeter of the Coconino Plateau. The Toroweap Fault separates from the Hurricane Fault-(Hurricane Cliffs), at the Colorado River, in the western Grand Canyon. Both faults continue northeast, and northwest into southern Utah.

Geography
The Aubrey Cliffs begin near Route 66 about five miles west of Seligman and run generally north to the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon (coordinates ranging from 35.35, -112.95 to 36.19, -113.02). The most prominent section is southern half, which overlooks the Aubrey Valley to the west and rises approximately  above the valley floor to an elevation of about . It is located on the Big Boquillas Ranch, a checkerboard area of state trust land and fee land owned by the Navajo Nation.

The northern half overlooks Prospect Valley and is located on the Hualapai Indian Reservation.

Proposed development
The southern cliffs are the site of a proposed 85 megawatt wind farm being developed by the Navajo Nation.

References 

 Aubrey Cliffs – Mountain Zone, Arizona Peaks Entry
 

Cliffs of Arizona
Landforms of Coconino County, Arizona
Giarre () is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Catania, Sicily. The town is located about  southeast of Palermo and around  north of Catania.

Geography
Giarre is bounded by the municipalities of Acireale, Mascali, Milo, Riposto, Sant'Alfio, Santa Venerina and Zafferana Etnea. It forms a conurbation with the coastal town of Riposto.

History
Some historians suppose that the ancient Greek city of Kallipolis was situated in the same territory of the present-day town of Giarre, but nowadays there is no relevant proof of it.

Since the late 16th century until 1815 Giarre was a village of the county of Mascali.

During the fascist era Giarre was joined to Riposto under the name of Jonia, but separated again in 1945.

Main sights

The neo-classical cathedral, begun in 1794, is dedicated to the Spaniard St. Isidore, patron of Madrid.

Other sights include:
Oratory of St. Filippo Neri (18th century)
Sanctuary of Maria Santissima della Strada, the oldest church in the town (dating to 1081). Today little remains of the original medieval structure, having been replaced by a neoclassicist edifice.
Museum of Uses and Customs of the Etna people
Mediterraneum Aquarium

Giarre has attracted attention for its numerous unfinished buildings and amenities, initiated with public money in the 1990s but never used. A small number have been converted to other uses, including a multi-storey car park; residents also see the prospect of some tourism, as the town has come to be regarded as the centre of this style of urban planning.

Twin towns
 Cismon del Grappa, Italy, since 1969

See also
Giarre F.C.
Giarre-Riposto

References

External links

Cities and towns in Sicily
The Province of Catania (; ) was a province in the autonomous island region of Sicily in southern Italy. Its capital was the city of Catania. It had an area of  and a total population of about 1,116,917 as of 31 December 2014.

Historically known also as , it included until 1927 a large part of the Province of Enna.

It was replaced by the Metropolitan City of Catania starting from 4 August 2015.

History 
The Province of Catania was founded by Greeks, in 729 B.C. It was conquered by the Roman, in the First Punic War, in 263 BC. It had experienced many volcanic eruptions from the Mount Etna, of which the first eruption was recorded in 475 BC. It was hit by a devastating earthquake in 1169, which caused an estimated death toll of about 15,000 people in the city of Catania alone. In 1669, it was also affected by the 1669 Etna eruption. It was hit by another earthquake in 1693, which resulted in the death of about 12,000 people (63% population at the time).

Geography 
The province of Catania was one of nine provinces in the island of Sicily which is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. It met the Ionian Sea at the north-east. The Province of Caltanissetta and the Province of Enna lay to the west, the Province of Ragusa and the Province of Siracusa lay to the south, and the Province of Messina lay to the north. It also had the largest active volcano of Europe, Mount Etna. The provincial capital and largest commune was the city of Catania.

Subdivisions 
There were 58 comunes (Italian: comuni) in the province , see Comunes of the Province of Catania.

See also
 
 Metropolitan City of Catania

Notes and references

Notes

References

 
Catania
Joanne Greenbaum (born 1953) is an American artist, known for her abstract paintings and small sculptures. She is based in New York City, and has previously worked in Neukölln in Berlin.

Early life and education
Joanne Greenbaum was born in 1953, in New York City. Greenbaum received her BA degree in 1975 from Bard College, where she studied under the direction of Elizabeth Murray.

Work
Greenbaum has exhibited her artwork internationally at places such as MoMA PS1, the Kusthalle Düsseldorf, the Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Haus Konstruktiv, among others.

Art critic John Yau writes of Greenbuam's process: "Working within a smaller surface area, and in her own words, doing 'just one thing' at a time, Greenbaum paints incrementally, adding a new layer upon whatever preceded it." Greenbaum uses mixed media some of which is not conventional, including oil paint, acrylic paint, magic marker, and others. Her paintings have been described as "geological", with each layer forming a distinct strata and she doesn’t remove any of the layers.

Starting in 2004, Greenbaum started to create abstract, small ceramic sculptures after enrolling in a ceramics class at Greenwich House.

Greenbaum received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2001.

References

External links
Joanne Greenbaum - Nothing Major

1953 births
Bard College alumni
Living people
20th-century American painters
21st-century American painters
Painters from New York (state)
American women painters
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
Ceratodontes (from  and ) or cornudentes (from  and ) are structures consisting of keratin, located in the mouth cavity, which functionally serve as teeth. They develop, unlike osseous teeth, through cornification of the epithelium of the oral mucosa.

Forms 
Ceratodontes occur in three forms: conical, plate-shaped and rhamphotheca.

Conical ceratodontes which occur in Cyclostomata, who lack real teeth or any other form of calcium-based skeleton growth. They are distributed numerously throughout their mouths (which serve to suction) in different sizes and arrangements. Each tooth forms a pointed and hard conical papilla whose base is occupied by vascular pulpa and sits on the oral mucosa. Their innermost layer consists of conical cells, which at their most young inner-end cut off an enamel-like cuticula.

Plate-shaped ceratodontes occur among some mammals, who lost their osseous teeth through the process of evolution, but whose developmental leftovers can still be observed in their jaws during their embryonic state. Platypodes – who lose their osseous teeth upon leaving the breeding burrow – have two such plates located on the chewing surface of each half of their jaw; meaning they possess four such plates in total. The now extinct steller's sea cow had just one such plate on each half of its jaw, which it used for chewing. Baleen whales develop a pair of large, transverse, triangular keratinous plates at their maxilla and palate, which developed out of the cornified epithelium of the palatine raphe. They are referred to as baleen plates in  general and scientific usage.

Rhamphotheca of the jaw edge or keratinised beaks, develop as hard and cutting keratin coatings over the osseous jaw edges. They too represent a secondary cornification of the exodermal oral epithelium. They are present among some reptiles for example anomodonts, turtles and in birds. The older ancestors of these groups all possessed osseous teeth.

References 

Types of teeth