Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jean-Baptiste Tournassoud  (May 3, 1866 – January 5, 1951) was a French photographer and military officer.

Biography

Tournassoud was born May 3, 1866, in Montmerle-sur-Saône. In 1879, he was first in the canton for the certificate of primary studies and followed a course in carpentry.  At the end of his basic military service in 1887, Tounassoud remained with the Army and began a military career. He married Georgette Michel in 1901 and the following year became the father of a daughter named Juliette.

He was a pioneer of color photography, using autochrome plates.

Tournassoud was director of the Photographic and Cinematographic Service of the War (French: Service photographique et cinématographique de la guerre - SPCG) from October 30, 1918, to September 30, 1919.

He retired from the Army in 1920. He settled in Montmerle and remained a photographer until his death, in 1951, at the age of 84.

Tournassoud left thousands of photographs, both black-and-white and color.

Collections
Collections of his works are owned by:
Institut Lumière, Lyon
Musée des Pays de l'Ain, Bourg-en-Bresse
Musée Nicéphore-Niépce, Châlon-sur-Saône
Musée Clemenceau, Paris
Museum of the Great War, Château de Péronne, Somme, France

References

External links
 Website about Tournassoud
 Biography of Jean-Baptiste Tournassoud at Luminous-Lint
 Institut Lumière/patrimoine Lumiere/Autochrome

1866 births
1951 deaths
French photographers
French Army officers
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1914–1918 (France)
Neomyro is a genus of South Pacific araneomorph spiders in the family Toxopidae, and was first described by Raymond Robert Forster & C. L. Wilton in 1973.  it contains only three species, all found in New Zealand: N. amplius, N. circe, and N. scitulus. Originally placed with the intertidal spiders, it was moved to the Toxopidae in 2017.

References

Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of New Zealand
Taxa named by Raymond Robert Forster
Toxopidae
Platyptilia vilema is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from the Galápagos Islands.

The wingspan is 16–21 mm. Adults are on wing in March and April.

The larvae feed on Darwiniathamus species.

External links

vilema
Endemic fauna of the Galápagos Islands
Moths of South America
Moths described in 1993
Randolph Marmaduke "Med" Medley (September 22, 1898 – September 30, 1979) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at McMurry University in Abilene, Texas from 1923 to 1938 and at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas from 1939 to 1947 and again in 1950, compiling a career college football record of 111–104–24. Medley was also the head basketball coach at McMurry from 1923 to 1939 and at Southwestern from 1939 to 1947 and again from 1951 to 1958, tallying a career college basketball mark of 206–212. He was the head baseball coach at Southwestern from 1951 to 1958.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1898 births
1979 deaths
Basketball coaches from Missouri
McMurry War Hawks football coaches
McMurry War Hawks men's basketball coaches
Southwestern Pirates athletic directors
Southwestern Pirates baseball coaches
Southwestern Pirates football coaches
Southwestern Pirates men's basketball coaches
People from Audrain County, Missouri
Steffen Ahrends (16 August 1907– 31 October 1992) was an architect. His father is the architect Bruno Ahrends. Peter Ahrends, son of Steffen Ahrends (born 1933 in Berlin, Germany), is also an architect, based in Dublin, Republic of Ireland.

Steffen Ahrends matriculated from Landheim Schondorf in Bavaria in 1924. Back in Berlin he studied for one year at the Technical Hochschule of Berlin and then proceeded to Staatliches Bauhaus in Weimar, Thuringia which he attended from 1925 to 1929. There he was studying under Otto Bartning and Ernst Neufert. After his state examination he married in 1930. Then he joined his father's architectural office in Berlin from 1930 to 1931. In 1931 he temporarily joined the Ernst May 'brigade' in Moscow but returned to his father's office in 1932. There he remained until 1936 when he had to flee Nazism due to his Jewish descent. In 1937 he went to South Africa. On arrival he was obliged to take the special qualifying examination before entering practice in the country, and became a member of the Institute of South African Architects in 1938. The very same year he set up offices in the new Washington House. Later he was able to establish an architectural office in Johannesburg. Commissions for houses followed and during forty active years he executed upwards of five hundred.

Ahrend's architectural style was divided into two design lines. On one side he can be described as rational but he also followed romantic aspects. His rational style was based on international industrial technology design and materials which can be found in his buildings for collective use which also reflect some regional flavour. On the other side his residential buildings display a more romantic attitude with more traditional finishes and materials of Baroque, Gothic and vernacular architecture. Among his works is the Social Sciences building, East Campus, University of the Witwatersrand executed until 1967. His office became the nursery for young talents.

In tradition of his father's architectural goals he designed his buildings based on client needs regarding climatic conditions and site-constraints.

"…as to the design and decision-making I may say that I never designed houses as my clients really wanted them nor as I would have like(d) to have had them but in a way which I thought was the right answer for that particular client: and that created the "success".– Steffen Ahrends, 1990.

His particular interest was housing, aroused, he said, by his last three years in Germany (1933 to 1936). He is regarded as one of the most influential architects within Africa, as he handled form, light and space sensitively.

In 1972 he left South Africa to live in Casares in Andalucia, Spain returning briefly to South Africa between 1975 and 1978 to execute more houses.

References 

Modernist architects
Bauhaus alumni
Architects from Berlin
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to South Africa
1907 births
1992 deaths
South African architects
Ernest Barnes (1874–1953) was a British mathematician, scientist, liberal theologian, and bishop.

Ernest Barnes may also refer to:
 Ernest Barnes (athlete) (1885–1956), British track and field athlete
 Ernest Barnes (field hockey) (born 1937), New Zealand competitor in field hockey at the 1964 Summer Olympics
 Ernie Barnes (1938–2009), African-American painter and football player
 Ernest Harlington Barnes (1899–1985), member of the Legislative Council of Bermuda
Mohamed Chaïb () (born 20 May 1957) is an Algerian former football defender who played for Algeria in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. He also played for RC Kouba.

Doping mystery
In November 2011 Chaïb, who had three disabled daughters, and other of his World Cup Finals teammates called for an investigation into whether their children's disabilities had in any way to do with medication ordered to them by Algeria's Soviet coach Evgeni Rogov.

References

External links
FIFA profile

1957 births
Algerian men's footballers
Algeria men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
RC Kouba players
1984 African Cup of Nations players
1986 African Cup of Nations players
1986 FIFA World Cup players
Competitors at the 1979 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Algeria
Mediterranean Games medalists in football
Living people
21st-century Algerian people
20th-century Algerian people
Citizens Party: School – Health Care – Care () is a local political party in Hultsfred, Sweden. The party is led by Göran Berglund. The party was founded in 1998.

M:svo has been accused of racism.

In the 2002 municipal elections M:svo got 324 votes (3.6%), and two seats (Göran Berglund and Gert Schuld).

External links
Party website 
Contact info for M:svo councilors and replacers

Swedish local political parties
The Sunday Times Rich List 2017 is the 29th annual survey of the wealthiest people resident in the United Kingdom, published by The Sunday Times on 7 May 2017. 

The List was edited by Robert Watts who succeeded long-term compiler Philip Beresford this year.

The list was previewed in the previous week's Sunday Times and widely reported by other media.

Top 15 fortunes

See also 
 Forbes list of billionaires

References

External links 
 Sunday Times Rich List

Sunday Times Rich List
2017 in the United Kingdom
Hear & Now is a 1965 studio album by American girl group The Shirelles.

Reception
Editors of AllMusic Guide scored this release 3.5 out of five stars, with critic Richie Unterberger noting that "the music was fairly good" on this budget release of outtakes from previous recording sessions.

Track listing
"Happy Birthday" – 2:57
"Tonight You're Gonna Fall in Love With Me" (Artie Kornfeld and Toni Wine) – 2:57
"Maybe Tonight" (Van McCoy) – 2:32
"Make the Night a Little Longer" (Gerry Goffin and Carole King) – 2:18
"Dooms Day" (Don Covay and Luther Dixon) – 2:35
"Sha La La" (Robert Mosely and Robert Taylor) – 2:15
"Don't Say Goodnight and Mean Goodbye" (Jon De Angelis and Charles Partree) – 2:39
"Lost Love" (Larry Harrison and Jimmy Williams) – 2:40
"Only Time Will Tell" (J. W. Alexander and Sam Cooke) – 2:43
"Hard Times" (Jackie Ross) – 2:23
"The Gospel Truth" (Mike Anthony, Barry Mann, and Cynthia Weil) – 2:02
"Not for All the Money in the World" (Ron Miller and Lee Porter) – 2:27

At least some pressings of the LP feature "Happy Birthday" listed on the sleeve but the song is not present on the album.

Personnel
The Shirelles
Doris Coley – lead and backing vocals
Addie "Micki" Harris – lead and backing vocals
Beverly Lee – lead and backing vocals
Shirley Owens – lead and backing vocals

Additional personnel
Luther Dixon – production
Rock "G" – liner notes
Bob Irwin – production

See also
List of 1965 albums

References

External links

1965 albums
The Shirelles albums
Scepter Records albums
Albums produced by Luther Dixon
The Palazzo Fontanelli Sacrati, also known as the Palazzo Terrachini or Terracini or just Sacrati,  is a Gothic and Renaissance-style palace with a main facade located on Via Emilia San Pietro #27 in the historic center of the town of Reggio Emilia, region of Emilia Romagna, in Italy. It is now used for private and cultural events.

A palace at the site was initially commissioned in 1492 by the Fontanelli family, modifying a set of buildings at the site into a joined structure with a uniform facade. The foliated portico columns with gothic spandrels and the second story mullioned windows differ from the more classical, decorated portal, with motifs recalling Ancient Roman celebrations of trimphal arms. A refurbishment in 1928-1929 aimed to restore the original elements to the facade and courtyards. The main courtyard has an original well structure. The ceiling of the main staircase was frescoed with an allegory of Aurora and her carriage in the 19th century.

References

Palaces in Reggio Emilia
Gothic architecture in Emilia-Romagna
Renaissance architecture in Emilia-Romagna
Yellowhead Township is one of seventeen townships in Kankakee County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,700 and it contained 1,065 housing units.  Yellowhead Township derives its name from the Potawatomi warrior, Yellow Head, whose village was located at what is now Yellowhead Point.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.93%) is land and  (or 0.07%) is water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Grant Park

Unincorporated towns
 Puder at 
 Sherburnville at 
 Sollitt at 
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Extinct towns
 Judson at 
(These towns are listed as "historical" by the USGS.)

Adjacent townships
 Washington Township, Will County (north)
 West Creek Township, Lake County, Indiana (east)
 Momence Township (south)
 Ganeer Township (southwest)
 Sumner Township (west)

Cemeteries
The township contains these three cemeteries: Saint Paul Lutheran, Scherburnville Christian and Union Corner.

Major highways
  Illinois Route 1

Airports and landing strips
 Love Field
 Mussman Airport

Demographics

Government
The township is governed by an elected Town Board of a supervisor and four trustees.  The township also has an elected assessor, clerk, highway commissioner and supervisor.  The township office is located at 7090 North Bull Creek Road, Grant Park, IL 60940.

Political districts
 Illinois's 11th congressional district
 State House District 79
 State Senate District 40

School districts
 Grant Park Community Unit School District 6

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 Kankankee County Official Site
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives

Townships in Kankakee County, Illinois
Populated places established in 1853
Townships in Illinois
They Were Ten is a 1961 Israeli film.

Premise
The establishment of a nineteenth-century settlement in Palestine by ten Russian Jews.

References

External links
They Were Ten at IMDb
They Were Ten at TCMDB
They Were Ten trailer
They Were Ten at Israel Film Centre
They Were Ten at Letterbox DVD

1961 in film
SuperDévoluy (Superdévoluy - La Joue du Loup) is a ski resort in the commune of Dévoluy in the French Alps. It is located in the « Alpes du Sud » , French department in the Provence Alpes Cotes d’Azur (PACA) region. With the other ski resort La Joue du Loup, there are 100 km of ski pistes, with 5 black pistes.

The ski resort was built in 1966 in the frame of the French “snow plan” decided in 1964. There is a big activity of pastoralism in the Devoluy. In the village of Saint-Étienne-en-Dévoluy, there are 7 family sheep farms with more than 300 sheep each to discover in the winter.

 At the top of the plateau de Bure, accessible by foot from the top of the ski track Pierra of Superdevoluy, there is the NOEMA which is currently the most advanced millimeter array in the Northern Hemisphere. This observatory is operated and maintained by the Institute for Radio Astronomy in Millimetric range (IRAM)
 From a three antenna interferometer with a maximum baseline of 288 meters in 1988, it has evolved to an 12-antenna array with baselines up to 760 meters. 

NOEMA (NOrthern Extended Millimeter Array)

References

External links

Ski areas and resorts in France
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Wilkesia gymnoxiphium (Hawaiian iliau), is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae that is endemic to the island of Kauai in Hawaii. It is classified as endangered on the IUCN Red List. Wilkesia is one of three genera, with Argyroxiphium (silverswords and greenswords) and Dubautia (a larger group with many varied species) that are believed to be descendant from a single species related to the North American tarweed. The members of these three genera constitute what is called the silversword alliance, a group whose exceedingly close genetic heritage is not reflected in their exceptionally diverse morphologies.

Description
Wilkesia gymnoxiphium is a monocarpic rosette shrub, with rosettes elevated on woody stems as much as  tall. Distinctive features include a usually unbranched, monocarpic axis, leaves in whorls of 9-15 that join to form a basal sheath around the stem, and peduncles that are commonly branched. Fountains of yellow, daisy-like flowers form mostly May to July. When unbranched the plant dies after flowering, but if it branches into multiple heads (as may happen if the top is broken off), each head will flower and die separately.

Habitat
This species occurs only on Kauai, on dry ridges or dry to mesic forests. The most common location is along the slopes of Waimea Canyon. It grows at elevations of  in areas that receive  of annual precipitation. 

Heavily grazed by feral goats in the canyon, they are most often seen on inaccessible slopes. However, a dense population can be seen in a fenced enclosure just off the road heading to Kōkee State Park.

References

Madieae
Endemic flora of Hawaii
Biota of Kauai
Plants described in 1852
Taxa named by Asa Gray
The Triavio Italo (Italian) is an Italian ultralight aircraft, designed and produced by Triavio of Catania, introduced at the AERO Friedrichshafen show in 2013. The aircraft is intended to be supplied as a kit for amateur construction or complete and ready-to-fly.

Design and development
The Italo was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight rules and US light-sport aircraft (LSA) rules. It will also be available as a homebuilt aircraft kit. It features a cantilever low-wing, an enclosed cockpit with two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration under a bubble canopy, retractable tricycle landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration.

The aircraft is made from sheet aluminum. Its  span wing employs slotted flaps. Standard engines available will be the  Rotax 912ULS and 912iS four-stroke powerplants.

The design was shown at the 2013 AERO Friedrichshafen show, but was still under development in 2015 and was not yet advertised for sale on the company website in March 2017.

A future LSA version is planned, but as of March 2017, the design does not appear on the Federal Aviation Administration's list of approved special light-sport aircraft.

Specifications (Italo)

References

External links

Italo
2010s Italian ultralight aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Light-sport aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Ari Saarinen (born November 26, 1967) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey left winger.

Saarinen played a total of 320 games in the SM-liiga for Ässät and SaiPa between 1993 and 1999. He also played in the Élite Ligue for Anglet Hormadi Élite in the 1999-00 season and the Austrian Hockey League for EHC Lustenau from 2000 to 2002.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
Anglet Hormadi Élite players
Porin Ässät (men's ice hockey) players
Finnish ice hockey left wingers
Imatran Ketterä players
KooKoo players
EHC Lustenau players
People from Imatra
SaiPa players
SaPKo players
Ice hockey people from South Karelia
Catasetum saccatum, the sack-shaped catasetum, is a species of orchid.

saccatum
Plants described in 1840
Joscelin of Louvain, also spelled Jocelin de Louvain and Jocelyn of Leuven,  (1121/36–1180) was a nobleman from the Duchy of Brabant who settled in England after his half-sister Adeliza of Louvain married King Henry I. There Joscelin married an English heiress, and through his son, the House of Percy—as the Earls and later the Dukes of Northumberland—became the most powerful family in Northern England.

Origins
He was a son of Godfrey I, Count of Louvain by an unnamed mistress or Clementia of Burgundy.

Petworth

Joscelin was granted the manor of Petworth, in Sussex, by his half-sister Adeliza of Louvain, the widow of King Henry I of England. His descendants were seated at Petworth House for many centuries.

Though they originally intended Petworth to be their southern home, the Earls of Northumberland were confined to Sussex by Elizabeth I in the late 16th century, when she grew suspicious of Percy allegiance to her rival, Mary, Queen of Scots. Petworth then became their permanent home.

Marriage and progeny
He married Agnes de Percy (d.1203), one of the two daughters and co-heiresses of William II de Percy (d.1174/5), 3rd feudal baron of Topcliffe, Yorkshire. Upon his marriage, he adopted the Percy surname.  By his wife he had at least seven children:

 Henry de Percy (d.1190/98), eldest son, who predeceased his mother and married Isabel de Brus, daughter of Adam II de Brus (d.1196), grandson of Robert de Brus, 1st Lord of Annandale. He was survived by a son William III de Percy (1197-1245), who inherited from his uncle Richard de Percy (d.1244) his grandmother's moiety of the barony of Topcliffe. His descendants were later created Earls of Northumberland.
 Richard de Percy (d.1244), younger son, who inherited from his mother her moiety of the barony of Topcliffe.  He himself died without issue when his heir was his brother's son William III de Percy (1197-1245), who thus regained the whole of the Percy barony of Topcliffe, having inherited the other moiety from his great-aunt Maud de Percy (d.1204), sister of Agnes. He  was a Magna Carta surety.
 Joscelin
 Radulph, went to France
 Eleanor
 Maud (born c. 1164)
 Lucy

References

Nobility of the Duchy of Brabant
1180 deaths
Percy family
Old Hannibal (c. 1800 - May 7, 1865) was a famous 19th century Asiatic elephant that was part of Isaac A. Van Amburgh's menagerie.

History

Hannibal was brought to the United States as early as 1824 according to early sources, but at least by 1831. He was first called "Timour the Tartar" and renamed by Raymond, Weeks & Co. in 1833 as "War Elephant Hannibal".

He was known for having "fits of fury", and reportedly killed several people.  Around 1839, he engaged in a fight with Columbus, another huge elephant, in Algiers, New Orleans; Columbus also killed two men that day.  In June 1854, he escaped his keeper near Pawtucket, Rhode Island and ran many miles before being captured.  And in November 1859, he caused a scene when he briefly escaped from captivity in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, injuring one man and freeing other animals from their cages on his way.  In October 1862, he killed a "partially deranged" man who irritated him in Caldwell, Ohio, whereupon Van Amburgh had his tusks sawn off.

One winter, Hannibal was wintered next to "Queen Anne", a female elephant from a different traveling circus unit, and it was said to be "a case of love at first sight," with mutual affection displayed between the elephants all winter.  Hannibal became very depressed when they were parted in the spring, refusing to eat for eleven days (drinking only water and whiskey), and on the next day briefly escaping his fastenings in a rage.

Death

Hannibal died, perhaps from eating poison laurel, in Centerville, Bedford County, Pennsylvania (located in Cumberland Valley Township), on May 7, 1865.  He had lost his appetite and had become weak in the days prior to his death.  Originally his skeleton was offered to New York City to be displayed, which was declined.  Hannibal was buried near where he died, but his bones were reportedly exhumed under the direction of H.V. Boyd to be sent to the Chicago Medical College in 1871, though it is unclear if the bones made it there.

According to a report on Hannibal's death in the Bedford Inquirer (May 17, 1865):

Hannibal was the largest animal ever exhibited on this continent.  His height was eleven feet eight inches, and weight was ascertained to be 15,000 pounds, or seven and one-half tons.  He consumed three hundred pounds of hay, three bushels of oats, and forty-six gallons of water per day.  He was supposed to be in his sixty-fifth year at the time of his death.  For thirty-six years he traversed this continent, at an average of 3,000 miles per year, the greatest curiosity ever exhibited to the wondering millions.

See also
 List of individual elephants

References

Individual elephants
1865 animal deaths
Tázlár is a  village and municipality in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary. It is about 10 km away from its closest neighbor, Soltvadkert.

Geography

History
Tázlár's name was changed to Prónayfalva in 1907, but since 1947 it's called Tázlár again.
The village was studied in the 1970s by anthropologist Chris Hann, resulting in a book "Tázlár: A village in Hungary". He has returned there in 2000s studying the further developments The New Property System in Tázlár

Demographics

Ethnicity
As of the census of 2001 there were 2,014 people living in Tázlár. The ethnical background of the town was 95.1% Hungarian, 0.7% Gypsy, 0.2% Slovak, 4.5% other.

Religion
The religious affiliations of the people of Tázlár are:

 Roman Catholic - 65.9%
 Presbyterian - 16.1%
 Lutheran - 6.5%
 Other Christian - 0.9%
 Non-Religious - 10.5%

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County