Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
François Annat (1590 – 14 June 1670) was a French Jesuit, theologian, writer, and one of the foremost opponents of Jansenism.

He was born in Rodes, and entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus on 16 February 1607.  He was professor of philosophy for six years, and theology for seven, in the college of his order in Toulouse, of which he was subsequently appointed rector. Later he filled the same office at Montpellier. He was assistant to the General in Rome, and Provincial of Paris. In 1654 he was sent to the court as confessor of Louis XIV, and, after the faithful discharge of the duties of his office, he felt compelled to resign, owing to the King's extramarital relationship with the Duchess de la Vallière.

He became known to the academic world in 1632, by a publication of a defense of the Jesuit doctrine of Divine grace against the Oratorian Gibieuf. In 1644 he began a series of more lengthy contributions of the famous controversy that sought to reconcile human freedom with Divine efficacious grace. He was prominent in defending Catholic orthodoxy against the attacks of the Port-Royal theologians, and in consequence came to the notice of Pascal, who directed the last of the Provincial Letters against Père Annat. A full description of his published works may be found in Carlos Sommervogel's Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus (Jesuit Bibliography). A complete edition, in three volumes, of his writings appeared in Paris, in 1666, under the title Opuscula Theologica.  He died in Paris.

Sources
 See also The Life and Career of François Annat, SJ: the Failure of his Antijansenism, May 1641--October 1608. Van Hove, Brian William. The Catholic University of America: ProQuest Dissertations Publishing, 1999, 9925215.

1590 births
1670 deaths
17th-century French Jesuits
17th-century French Catholic theologians
West 57th can refer to:

West 57th Street (Manhattan) a street in New York City
West 57th (TV series), a news magazine program which aired on the CBS Television Network from 1985 to 1989
Dust City is a young adult fantasy novel by Robert Paul Weston, published in 2010. It is based upon fairy tales.

Synopsis
After escaping from a juvenile detention centre, Henry Whelp, the Big Bad man Wolf's son, investigates the role a corporation that manufactures synthetic fairy dust had in the crime of his father, and what happened to the fairies that once protected humans and animals.

Reception
Bookyurt said "First off, Dust City has a truly authentic, pulpy Noir feel..." Quill & Quire said this about the book. "The book succeeds on nearly every level." RTReviews said this about Dust City "This fractured fairy tale will satisfy those looking for an unusual paranormal read."

Awards

 Canadian Library Association Honour (2011)

References

2010 Canadian novels
Canadian fantasy novels
Young adult fantasy novels
Canadian young adult novels
Clayton Thomas (born 22 September 1949) is a Welsh former rugby union referee. Born in Bryncoch, near Neath, he began refereeing international matches in 1994, and was part of the refereeing team for the 1995 and 1999 Rugby World Cups. He retired from international refereeing in 2001, having taken charge of 18 tests. He officiated his third Welsh Cup final at the end of the 2000–01 season.

References

External links
Profile at ESPN

1949 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Neath
Welsh rugby union referees
1995 Rugby World Cup referees
1999 Rugby World Cup referees
Trépail () is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France. It had a population of 436 in 2019. Its inhabitants are referred to as Trépaillots and Trépaillotes in French.

Geography 
Trépail is located at the southeastern foot of the Montagne de Reims. The stream Ruisseau de Trépail runs through the village, and empties into the Aisne-Marne Canal at Vaudemange. The commune of Trépail covers an area of 8.37 km2.

Vineyards 
Trépail is most famously known for its vast vineyards. The vineyards in Trépail  are dominated by Chardonnay. Trépail shares the Chardonnay dominance with three of its neighbouring villages: Vaudemagne and Billy-le-Grand just below the slope, and Villers-Marmery, located to the north/northeast along the slope. This area is sometimes called the Perle blanche, and Trépail is probably the most well-known village of the area. The current vineyard surface in the Trépail commune is just under 700 acres. As of 2013, it is made up of about 90% Chardonnay and 10% Pinot Noir (9.5%).

See also
Communes of the Marne department
Montagne de Reims Regional Natural Park

References

Communes of Marne (department)
Knud Iversen Øyen (12 May 1865 – 14 November 1942) was a Norwegian jurist and politician of the Conservative Party. He was a member of the cabinet Lykke, heading the Ministry of Justice from 1926 to 1928. He served as County Governor of Hedmark from 1926 to 1935.

References

1865 births
1942 deaths
Government ministers of Norway
County governors of Norway
Ministers of Justice of Norway
Jung Ju-mi (born 11 September 1997) is a South Korean biathlete. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.

References

1997 births
Living people
Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Olympics
South Korean female biathletes
Olympic biathletes for South Korea
Biathletes at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
21st-century South Korean women
The Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research or CRaNHR is a research centre jointly located at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario and Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Ontario. CRaNHR collaborates with the Northern Ontario School of Medicine in many research projects.

Established in 1992, CRaNHR conducts research on rural health with the goal to improve health services and access to health care primarily in rural and northern areas, and to better understand the health care system.

The research centre was formerly known as the Northern Health Human Resources Research Unit (NHHRRU). In 1997, it adopted its current name.

External links 
Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research (CRaNHR) - Laurentian site
Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research (CRaNHR) - Lakehead site 

Medical and health organizations based in Ontario
Laurentian University
Lakehead University
1992 establishments in Ontario
Research institutes established in 1992
Montess Ivette Enjema (born July 20, 1991) better known by her stage name Montess, is a Cameroonian singer, dancer and songwriter. She began her career at the age of 6 as a ballerina at the Government Primary School Buea Town. She later developed into dancing where she was awarded best dancer in the Buea community during the inter schools 11 February competitions. She gained prominence in 2015 after releasing "Love Witta Gun Man", a song that got her an Afrima award for Best Female artiste in Central Africa in 2017.

Career 
Montess start off as a dancer in high school. She later moved to acting and ended up being a singer. She began her musical career as lead singer of the University of Buea Orchestra

Discography

Selected singles 

 "DJ Play Ma Song" (featuring Stanley Enow) (2016)
 "Love Witta Gun Man" (2016)
 "Prends Mon Coeur" (2018)
 "Bring It 2nite" (2018)
 "Passe Partout" (featuring Mr Leo) (2019)
 "Allez Allez" (featuring Ko-c) (2019)
 "Small Girl Big God" (2021)

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

 Facebook.com "@IAmMontess on Facebook"
 Instagram.com "@i_am_montess on Instagram"
 Twitter.com "@I_AM_MONTESS on Twitter"

Living people
1991 births
People from Buea
Cameroonian actresses
Cameroonian film directors
The Fellows in American Letters of the Library of Congress are awarded by the Library of Congress.

History
In 1943, during his tenure as Librarian of Congress (1939–1944), poet Archibald MacLeish appointed poet Allen Tate as Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress (1941–1986, the predecessor of the current Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress). Tate, in turn, created an advisory panel of "Fellows in American Letters," which, over the course of the next few years, would include most of the pillars of English modernist literature. Among them were T. S. Eliot, W. H. Auden, Mark Van Doren, Van Wyck Brooks, Carl Sandburg, Willard Thorp, Ted Spencer, Conrad Aiken, and Karl Shapiro. Virtually all of the Fellows were friends of Tate, several of them his protégés.

In 1944, MacLeish stepped down as Librarian and Tate's term expired. MacLeish's successor, non-poet Luther H. Evans (1945–1953), relied on Tate to serve as an ongoing consultant and recommend candidates to fill the Poetry Consultant position. Among those Tate recommended to become Consultant were his old friend and colleague Robert Penn Warren (1944–1945), Louise Bogan (1945–1946), Shapiro (1946–1947), Robert Lowell (1947–1948), Léonie Adams (1948–1949), Elizabeth Bishop (1949–1950), and Aiken (1950–1952). Most Consultants accepted invitations to become Fellows when their terms expired.

The Fellows may be best known for the controversy created in 1948-1949 over the newly established Bollingen Prize which was to be awarded by the Library of Congress upon the recommendation of a jury consisting of a committee of the Fellows. Eliot and other renowned poets who felt a great debt to Ezra Pound planned to use the prize to build a momentum to free Pound, then confined in St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, where he had been confined after being charged with treason but declared mentally unfit to stand trial. 

Pound was awarded the prize for The Pisan Cantos in 1949, despite objections by juror Shapiro (who had originally favored the award but then withdrew his vote) over the anti-Semitic nature of many parts the work Pound began while incarcerated in an American military prison in Pisa. A firestorm followed, dividing the literary establishment. And the public outcry over the involvement of a public institution (the Library of Congress) in bestowing an award on a fascist sympathizer led Congress to end the Library's participation in the prize, which was subsequently awarded by the Yale University Library. The following year (1950), Yale awarded the prize to the thoroughly non-controversial Wallace Stevens.

External links 
 The Library of Congress website

American literary awards
Library of Congress
The Rural Municipality of Coteau No. 255 (2016 population: ) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 7 and  Division No. 3.

History 
The RM of Coteau No. 255 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 12, 1910.

Geography 
The RM's eastern boundary runs along the shore of Lake Diefenbaker.

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

Resort villages
 Coteau Beach

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

Organized hamlets
 Hitchcock Bay

Localities
 Birsay
 Dunblane
 Lyons
 Tichfield Junction
 Tullis

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Coteau No. 255 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Coteau No. 255 recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
 Gardiner Dam
 Lucky Lake Heritage Marsh
 Hitchcock's Hideaway Archaeological Field School
 Hitchcock Cabin
 Elbow Harbour Provincial Recreation Site
 Elbow Museum / Mistusinne Cairns

Government 
The RM of Coteau No. 255 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Monday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Clayton Ylioja while its administrator is Lindsay Hargrave. The RM's office is located in Birsay.

Transportation 
 Saskatchewan Highway 44
 Saskatchewan Highway 45
 Saskatchewan Highway 373
 Saskatchewan Highway 646
 Big Sky Rail (AGT Foods)
 Lucky Lake Airport

See also 
List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan

References 

C
A pelerine is a small cape-like garment that covers the shoulders. Historically, the pelerine possibly originated in a type of 15th century armor padding that protected the neck and shoulders by itself, if the padded fabric was reinforced internally with metal, and/or acted as padding between armor and the skin in the neck-to-shoulder region. The pelerine often had fasteners so that pauldrons could be attached. 

In women's fashion, the pelerine was most popular during the mid- to late-nineteenth century in Europe and the Americas.

Etymology 
The word comes from the French "pèlerine" (pilgrim) and is perhaps a reference to the small capes worn by many of the women in Jean-Antoine Watteau's 1717 painting Pilgrimage to Cythera.

19th century fashion 

The emergence of the pelerine in fashionable women’s dress can be traced to the 18th century. At this time, the pelerine was styled as a short cape-like garment, which crossed the chest and fastened to the back of the waist. 

Pelerines became particularly popular as a decorative accessory in the early 19th century, when layered muslin pelerines were deemed fashionable in the 1830s, worn draped over the top of the large gigot (or leg-of-mutton) sleeves of the period. Along with tippets, pelerines helped emphasise the fashionable width of the sleeves and the shoulderline of the 1830s. Earlier examples from the beginning of the century to about 1825 were more akin to large lace collars, whereas pelerines from the 1830s were similarly styled as those of the previous century, though serving more as a decorative piece than any practical purpose.

Pelerines could be made of various materials, including muslin, silk, lace, or cottons such as cambric. They could be adorned with embroidery, beadwork, ruffles, or even featherwork, and often featured shaped border edges. Crocheted pelerines were also common.

Though the wearing of pelerines continued into the early 20th century, by the late nineteenth century pelerines tended to be seen as less formal garments and were often worn at home. The term was however also used to refer to decorative high-necked lace collars, as well as short capes and mantles for practical wear outdoors.

Gallery

Related 

Cape
Pellegrina
Shawl
Tippet
Mantle
Collar

References

Fashion terminology
Robes and cloaks
1830s fashion
19th-century fashion
In astronomy, the Vaughan–Preston gap refers to the absence of F-, G- and K-type stars with intermediate levels of magnetic activity.  That is, Vaughan and Preston noted  two groups of stars with either high or low levels of activity, separated by an apparent gap.  There remains no consensus on the cause of the gap.

References 

Magnetic field
Magnetism in astronomy
Robert Miller is an American music composer for film, television and concert hall. Over the years he has earned seven Clio Awards,  two AICP Awards,  two Emmy "group" nominations for the Coca-Cola spot “It’s Mine” as well as collective Emmys for Coca-Cola's “Heist". In 2016, Miller received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Music Interpretation for the film "Of Miracles and Men".

Career

Film scoring 
Miller's film scoring career ranges across documentaries, thrillers, dramas, and comedies. Some notable films include:
 Why We Fight
 Teeth
 Anytown, USA
 Happy Tears
 The House I Live In
 Particle Fever
 You Get Me
 Celtics/Lakers: Best of Enemies
 Atomic Homefront
 Excuse Me for Living
 The Forgotten Kingdom
 Future '38
 I Love You, Daddy
 THE KING
 Knife Skills

Commercial scoring 
Miller has scored commercials for Coca-Cola, Mercedes, GE, Pedigree, BMW, Gillette, Toyota, Budweiser, PlayStation, Travelers, SAP, UPMC, Levi's, and many more.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film score composers
21st-century American composers
20th-century American composers
Clio Award winners
Desperate Housewives is an American television comedy drama-mystery that premiered on October 3, 2004 on ABC. Seasons one through eight have been released on DVD in Regions 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.

Desperate Housewives follows the lives of four women – Susan (Teri Hatcher), Lynette (Felicity Huffman), Bree (Marcia Cross) and Gabrielle (Eva Longoria) – through the eyes of Mary Alice (Brenda Strong), their deceased friend and neighbor.

The vast majority of the episodes are titled after lyrics by composer/lyricist Stephen Sondheim. Episodes were broadcast on Sunday nights at 9/8c.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2004–05)

Season 2 (2005–06)

Season 3 (2006–07)

Season 4 (2007–08)

Season 5 (2008–09)

Season 6 (2009–10)

Season 7 (2010–11)

Season 8 (2011–12)

Specials

Ratings

References

External links
 

 
Desperate Housewives

it:Desperate Housewives#Episodi
Poquette is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ben Poquette (born 1955), American basketball player
 Tom Poquette (born 1951), American baseball player
Enfidaville Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in Tunisia, located approximately 13 km north-northwest of Harqalah; approximately 90 km southwest of Tunis.  It was used by the United States Army Air Force Twelfth Air Force during the North African Campaign as a B-24 heavy bomber and troop carrier base.  Known units assigned were:

 316th Troop Carrier Group, 21 June - 3 September 1943, C-47 Skytrain
 376th Bombardment Group, 26 September - 17 November 1943, B-24 Liberator

The 376th Bomber Group was composed of B-24 Liberator heavy bombers.  Aircrew and support personnel began arriving in late August, 1943.  The first mission carried out by the 376th was on 1 October 1943 against the aircraft factory at Wiener Neustadt in Austria.

When the Americans moved to Italy, the airfield was dismantled and abandoned.  For many years the airfield had almost completely returned to its natural state, with only the outlines of the main runway and what appeared to be taxiways faintly visible in aerial photography. Today it is the location of the Enfidha–Hammamet International Airport that was built in its place and opened in 2009.

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. .

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Tunisia
Airports established in 1943
Rob van Sonsbeek (born 22 August 1993) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays as a forward.

External links
 Voetbal International profile 

1993 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
RKC Waalwijk players
Eerste Divisie players
Footballers from North Brabant
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Oss
21st-century Dutch people
Nirekha peak, Nepal, is in the same chain as the Lobuche summits, east of the Cho La Col (not to be confused with the famous Cho La pass a few hundred meters away). The peak is in the list of the new 'A' trekking peaks, for which in 2006 a peak fee of $500 had to be paid.

The normal ascent to the Nirekha Peak is a great and — depending on the conditions — difficult climb, at difficulty AD+/D-. Only experienced climbers should attempt this route, though it is partially saved with fixed ropes. The summit consists of two summit pyramids. It is unclear which one is higher. The north summit is easier but requires to cross a difficult crevasse, while the south summit requires one pitch in steep 50° ice.

The Kanchung BC is the preferable starting point, from the lake camp it is hardly doable in one day. Both ascents are scenically beautiful.

The first ascent was done by Matt Fioretti and Greg Valentine in April 2003. The second ascent was done by an all-women team in October 2003.

External links
 Detailed climbing description

Mountains of Koshi Province
Six-thousanders of the Himalayas
Mountains of the Himalayas
Peter Narváez (born Peter Reuben Aceves; March 16, 1942 – November 11, 2011) was a Canadian writer, scholar, folklorist, and musician known for his contributions to the study of folklore, ethnomusicology, and Canadian culture.

Early life and education 
Born in St. John's, Newfoundland, Narváez earned a BA in English from Memorial University of Newfoundland, an MA in folklore from the University of California, Berkeley, and a PhD in folklore from Indiana University. He began his academic career as a professor of English at Memorial University of Newfoundland in 1969 and later became a professor of folklore and ethnomusicology at the same university. He was also a visiting professor at several universities in Canada, the United States, and Europe.

Career 
Narváez was widely recognized as a leading expert in the field of folklore and ethnomusicology, with a particular focus on Canadian culture. He conducted extensive fieldwork throughout Newfoundland and Labrador, documenting and preserving the region's oral traditions, music, and dance. His research interests also included the study of immigrant cultures in Canada, African American music, and the cultural impact of technology.

In addition to his academic work, Narváez was also a prolific writer and musician. He also published numerous articles and essays in academic journals and popular media.

Narváez was also an accomplished musician, playing guitar, accordion, and fiddle. He was a member of several Newfoundland-based bands, including the Plankerdown Band and the Newfoundland Symphony Orchestra, and was known for his performances of traditional Newfoundland music.

Throughout his career, Narváez received numerous awards and honors for his contributions to Canadian culture and academia. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, a recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Folklore Studies Association of Canada, and a member of the Order of Canada.

Discography 

 Your Blues Ain't Sweet Like Mine  (1978)
 Rock´N´Roll Ruby (1984)
 Some Good Blues (Unknown)

Books 

 Media Sense: The Folklore-Popular Culture Continuum, with Martin Laba (1986)
 The Good People: New Fairylore Essays (1997)
 Of Corpse: Death and Humor in Folkore and Popular Culture (2003)
 Sonny's Dream: Essays on Newfoundland Folklore and Popular Culture (2014)

Sources 

1942 births
2011 deaths
Writers from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Memorial University of Newfoundland alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Hymenobacter perfusus  is a bacterium of the genus Hymenobacter which has been isolated from a uranium mine waste water treatment system.

References

External links
Type strain of Hymenobacter perfusus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

perfusus
Bacteria described in 2011
Ibn Abdun may refer to
Abd al-Majid ibn Abdun, poet 
Muhammad ibn Abdun al-Jabali, physician, mathematician
Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Abdun, legal scholar, author of  Risala fi-l-qada wa-l-muhtasib
Sunčana Padina (Serbian Cyrillic: Сунчана падина) is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Čukarica.

Sunčana Padina is the southern extension of Banovo Brdo neighborhood, bordered by Golf Naselje and Banovo Brdo to the north, Košutnjak to the east, and Žarkovo's extensions of Repište to the south and Julino Brdo to the east.

Sunčana Padina is a new neighborhood, stretching partially into the area of the Sports Center Košutnjak to the west.

The name of the neighborhood is descriptive: Sunčana Padina is Serbian for sunny slope

Neighborhoods of Belgrade
Čukarica
Jews' Cemetery Battery was an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.

Description
At the start of the twentieth century this battery had a large 9.2 inch RML gun. This was one of 14 on the Rock. Its purpose was to engage shipping and to prevent a landing on Gibraltar. This gun was also placed on top of Gibraltar and these guns could hit the coast of North Africa.

References

Batteries in Gibraltar