Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guerlédan (; ) is a commune in the department of Côtes-d'Armor, western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Mûr-de-Bretagne (the seat) and Saint-Guen. This commune chose its name in reference to the Lake Guerlédan which is on its territory.

Population

See also 
Communes of the Côtes-d'Armor department

References 

Communes of Côtes-d'Armor
Communes nouvelles of Côtes-d'Armor
Populated places established in 2017
2017 establishments in France
Turbi may refer to:

Another term for the qanbus, a Yemeni lute
Druine Turbi, a 1950s French light aircraft
The Lombard language name for the municipality of Retorbido, Pavia province, Italy
Turbi (Somalia), A District in Balanbale, West Galgaduud.
Turbi (Kenya), an area northwest of Marsabit in Kenya
Tu mi turbi ("You Upset Me"), a 1983 Italian comedy film
Hakea stenocarpa is a shrub in the family Proteaceae, commonly known as narrow-fruited hakea. It has scented creamy-white flowers in clusters, often with curling leaves and is endemic to an area in the Mid West, western Wheatbelt, Peel and the South West regions of Western Australia.

Description
Hakea stenocarpa is a small, rounded  multi-stemmed shrub typically grows to  high and forms a lignotuber. The branchlets are more or less smooth at flowering time.  The inflorescence is a single raceme of 14-20 sweetly scented white, creamy-white or yellow flowers in leaf axils in the upper branchlets.  The smooth pedicels are cream-white, the perianth cream-white and the pistil  long.  The linear leaves are  long and  wide with a prominent pale yellow longitudinal mid-vein. The leaves generally curl in an upward spiral. Unlike most species of hakea the fruit are long, narrow-ovoid,  long and  wide, tapering to a pointed beak.  The fruit are rough and warty where they attach to the branches.

Taxonomy and naming
Hakea stenocarpa was first formally described by Robert Brown in 1830 and published the description in Supplementum primum prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet is derived from the ancient Greek stenos (στενός), "narrow" and karpos (καρπός), "fruit", referring to the shape of the fruit.

Distribution and habitat
Narrow-fruited hakea grows in  heath, low open shrubland and woodland in deep sand, loam, clay and gravel sometimes over laterite. Requires a well-drained site in sun or partial shade.  An ornamental shrub, may be used as a groundcover.

Conservation status
Hakea stenocarpa is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

stenocarpa
Eudicots of Western Australia
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
The Connecticut River Valley trackways are the fossilised footprints of a number of Early Jurassic dinosaurs or other archosauromorphs from the sandstone beds of Massachusetts and Connecticut.  The finding has the distinction of being among the first known discoveries of dinosaur remains in North America.

A farm boy, Pliny Moody, came across the trackways in 1802. They were popularly regarded as bird footprints and they were so identified by the professor of natural history, later president, at Amherst College Edward Hitchcock, beginning in 1836 in articles in the American Journal of Science and in his final work Ichnology of New England (1858). Later, they were of significance to the naturalist and supporter of Darwin, Thomas Huxley. Huxley believed that birds evolved from an ancestral ratite, and the large Massachusetts tracks seemed to support this. However, when Archaeopteryx was discovered in 1861 it became apparent that the Connecticut River remains could not be those of birds and have since been reidentified as dinosaurs.

The Moody trackway is now on display at the Amherst College Beneski Museum of Natural History, along with Hitchcock's substantial collection of other specimens.

List of identified footprints 

 Grallator (small theropod, similar to Podokesaurus or Coelophysis)
 Anchisauripus (medium-sized theropod, also similar to Coelophysis)
 Eubrontes (larger theropod, similar to Dilophosaurus)
 Gigandipus (another large theropod, also similar to Dilophosaurus)
 Otozoum (medium to large prosauropod, possibly a large Anchisaurus)
 Anomoepus (probably an ornithopod, similar to Scutellosaurus)
 Batrachopus (a small crocodylomorph, presumably similar to Stegomosuchus)

See also
Dinosaur Footprints nature reserve in Holyoke, Massachusetts
Dinosaur State Park and Arboretum in Rocky Hill, Connecticut

References 
E.H. Colbert, Dinosaurs, Hutchinson & Co. Ltd. (1962),p.188

Dinosaur trace fossils
Fossil trackways in the United States
Paleontology in Massachusetts
Paleontology in Connecticut
The Mararit are an ethnic group of Chad and Darfur, Sudan. Most members of this ethnic group are Muslims.  They speak the Mararit language, which is a Nilo-Saharan language. The population of the group is estimated at 32,000.

References

Ethnic groups in Sudan
Ethnic groups in Chad
The First Western Army was created in 1810 as part of the reorganisation of the Imperial Russian Army, and was intended as a defense against the north-western part of the Empire from the expected invasion by Napoleon. The total troops in this Army included 150 battalions, 128 squadrons, 19 cossack regiments, and 590 guns.

History
The command-in-chief of the First West Army on March 19 (April 2) 1812 was assigned to General of the Infantry M. B. Barklay de Tolli. However, after arriving 14 (26) April 1812 in Vilno at the general headquarters of the First West Army, the Emperor Alexander I became both legally and actually its commander-in-chief, since according to §18 of "Establishments for management of the large acting army”, introduced on January 27 (8) February 1812, “the presence of Emperor represents the main command authority of the army, unless when specified by an order, the acting commander-in-chief is directed to retain complete authority”. There was no such order, therefore, the Emperor assumed command of the army. When on the 7 (19) July 1812 the Emperor left the field army, M. B. Barklay de Tolli again became its commander-in-chief.

Commanders during the Napoleonic Wars
Commander-in-Chief Emperor Alexander I
Commander - General of the Infantry of M. B. Barclay de Tolly
Chief of Staff - General Lieutenant N. I. Lavrov
General-quartermaster - General Major S. A. Mukhin
Duty General - Fligel-Adjutant Colonel P. A. Kikin
Chief of Artillery - General Major Graf A. I. Kutaysov
Chief of Engineers - General Lieutenant Kh. I. Truzson
 1st Infantry Corps General Lieutenant Graf P. Kh. Witgenshteyn
 2nd Infantry Corps General Lieutenant K. G. Baggovut
 3rd Infantry Corps General Lieutenant N. A. Tuchkov I
 4th Infantry Corps General Lieutenant Graf P. A. Shuvalov
 5th Reserve Guard Corps Cesarevitch Constantine Pavlovich
 6th Infantry Corps General of the Infantry D. S. Dokhturov
 1st Cavalry Corps General Adjutant F. P. Uvarov
 2nd Cavalry Corps General Adjutant Baron F. K. Korf
 3rd Cavalry Corps General Major Graf P. P. Palen III
 Flying Cossack Corps General of the Cavalry M. I. Platov

References and note

Russian military units and formations of the Napoleonic Wars
Armies of the Russian Empire
Military units and formations established in 1810
Federal Medical Centre, Keffi is a federal government of Nigeria medical centre located in Keffi, Nasarawa State, Nigeria. The current chief medical director is Yahaya Baba Adamu.

History 
Federal Medical Centre, Keffi was established in 1957. The hospital was formerly known as General Hospital, Keffi.

CMD 
The current chief medical director is Yahaya Baba Adamu.

References 

Hospitals in Nigeria
Laporte, LaPorte, or La Porte may refer to:

Places

Canada
 Laporte, Saskatchewan, a hamlet
 Laporte (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Quebec

Haiti
 La Porte, Les Cayes, Haiti, a village in the Les Cayes commune of Haiti

United States
La Porte, California
 Laporte, Colorado, part of the greater Fort Collins area
La Porte, Indiana, in of Northwest Indiana
LaPorte County, Indiana
 LaPorte High School (Indiana)
LaPorte Community School Corporation
La Porte Civic Auditorium
La Porte Municipal Airport
La Porte City, Iowa
Laporte, Michigan
Laporte, Minnesota
Laporte, Pennsylvania
Laporte Township, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
 La Porte, Texas, part of the greater Houston area
 La Porte Municipal Airport (Texas)
 La Porte High School (Texas)
 La Porte Independent School District

People
 André Laporte (b. 1931), Belgian composer
 Aymeric Laporte (b. 1994), Spanish footballer
 Bernard Laporte (b. 1964), French rugby union coach and politician
 Éric Laporte (b. 1976), Canadian politician
 François-Louis Laporte, comte de Castelnau (1802–1880), French naturalist
 Frank LaPorte, American athlete
 Frankie LaPorte, American mobster
 Leo Laporte, radio and television host
 Leon J. LaPorte, United States Army General
 Otto Laporte (1902-1971), German-born American physicist
Laporte rule, a selection rule in spectroscopy, named after Otto Laporte
 Pierre Laporte, Canadian politician, assassinated in 1970.
 Stéphane Laporte (b. 1966), French javelin thrower
 Steve La Porte, American make-up artist.

Businesses
 Laporte plc, a British chemicals business
 LaPorte CPAs and Business Advisors

Science
 Laporte rule, a spectroscopic selection rule

See also
De la Porte
Delaporte
Osvaldo Laport, Uruguayan-Argentine actor
is a museum in Kami, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is dedicated to the life and works of Takashi Yanase (February 6, 1919 – October 13, 2013), who was a Japanese writer, poet, illustrator and lyricist

External links
 

Museums in Kōchi Prefecture
Anpanman
Kami, Kōchi
Literary museums in Japan
Biographical museums in Japan
Kristin Lie (born 13 December 1978) is a Norwegian former footballer who played as a striker for Egge. She was also capped while playing for Norway.

Career
Lie was born in Steinkjer and grew up in Namdalseid in Nord Trøndelag, where she started her football career with three local clubs, Namdalseid, Beitstad and Verdal. She joined Trondheims-Ørn in 1999.

Lie was the team's top scorer in four consecutive seasons from 2006 to 2009 and also became  top scorer in the 2007 Toppserien.

With Trondheims-Ørn, Lie won the Toppserien in 2000, 2001 and 2003, and the Norwegian Women's Cup in 1999, 2001 and 2003.  The team also became runner-up in the Toppserien in 1999, 2004 and 2006, as well as in the 2010 Norwegian Women's Cup.

Lie signed a two-year contract extension to continue with Trondheims-Ørn in February 2012, and after 15 seasons with the club she played her last match at home when she got seven minutes as a substitute against Klepp in October 2013. Her last match before her retirement was the last match of the 2013 Toppserien season, away against Lillestrøm.

For Norway, Lie played 12 matches and scored seven goals for the Under-21 team between 1999 and 2001. In 2007, the same year as she became top goalscorer in the Toppserien, she made her debut for the senior national team against Finland. She was a member of the Norwegian squad for the 2009 UEFA Women's European Championship, and played a total of 16 matches for the Norway, scoring one goal, between 2007 and 2009.

References

Profile at club site

1978 births
Living people
Norwegian women's footballers
Norway women's international footballers
SK Trondheims-Ørn players
Women's association football forwards
People from Steinkjer
Footballers from Trøndelag
La Séguinière () is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.

Twinning
La Séguinière is twinned with Coxheath, Kent, England.

History
From the 5th to the 9th century, the territory was part of ancient Tiphalia, the country of Tiffauges. The first act which mentions the name of La Séguinière mentions around 1080 a Gautier, a priest, who, he and his family, gave the planking of the Elinière near Aubigné to the abbey of Marmoutiers.

During the Middle Ages, an important castle was built to the north of the town, on the right bank of the La Moine river. Burned down, it lay in ruins in the 17th century.

In the 17th century wheat, rye and flax were grown here. The textile industry developing in the Choletais, there are also more than thirty looms. In the 19th century, the inhabitants lived mainly from agriculture, but also from weaving. A laundry, installed in the 18th century, still works there. Several brick and tile kilns are in operation, as well as a dozen water or windmills.

During the War in the Vendée, the inhabitants of the country joined the insurgent troops of Jacques Cathelineau in Cholet. A battle was fought in February 1794 at La Séguinière. The following month the village was burned down and General Cordellier's column massacred the inhabitants.

In the 20th century, in the 1960s, La Séguinière was a small rural town that still lives mainly from agriculture and crafts. A development plan then aims to equip itself with industrial and artisanal zones.

Notable People
Louis de Montfort, said "the father of Montfort" (1673-1716) came to La Séguinière in 1713 and 1715 where certain stained glass windows of the Notre-Dame de l'Assomption church retrace his life.
Ron Anderson (basketball, born 1958), former professional basketball player in the NBA and French championships, spent some time with the "La Séguinière Saint-Louis Basket" club.

See also
Communes of the Maine-et-Loire department

References

External links

Official Web site

Seguiniere
Hilton San Diego Bayfront is a hotel in San Diego, California. It has a height of 385 ft (117 m) and contains 1,190 rooms. Located in the Marina district of Downtown San Diego, Hilton San Diego Bayfront is 30-story, and utilizes the modern architectural style. It was designed by the firm John Portman & Associates. The skyscraper is located directly adjacent to the San Diego Convention Center, along the San Diego Bay. 

Hilton Worldwide fully owned and operated the hotel until 2011 when the company sold 75% of the building to Sunstone Hotels, and maintained 25% ownership at a cash value of $475 million. Hilton Worldwide still remains the sole corporate operator of the property.

History
On May 19, 2008 a natural gas leak caused an explosion that injured 14 construction workers and damaged four floors on the unfinished hotel.

Design
The 30-story tower hotel features 1,190 guest rooms and more than  of meeting space. A skybridge connects the parking garage to a crosswalk that goes to Petco Park and the Gaslamp Quarter.

During the summer of 2019, the hotel completed a $23 million guest room and suite renovation inspired by maritime culture with modern ease.

See also
List of tallest buildings in San Diego
List of largest hotels in the world

References

External links 
Hilton San Diego Bayfront
Hilton San Diego Bayfront Hotel

2008 establishments in California
Skyscraper hotels in San Diego
Hotel buildings completed in 2008
John C. Portman Jr. buildings
Octavio Errázuriz Guilisasti is a Chilean lawyer and diplomat. He is the former ambassador of Chile to the United Nations and the current ambassador to the Holy See.

Early life and education
He studied law at the University of Chile, and later took courses at the School of Foreign Affairs and Government of the University of Virginia, in the United States.
He is the son of a married couple made up of Octavio Errázuriz Letelier and Virginia Guilisasti Tagle. He is the brother of Virginia Errázuriz, a visual artist, and of Josefa Errázuriz, former mayor of the Providencia district, and cousin of businessman Rafael Guilisasti.
He is married to the Argentine Cristina Tortorelli, with whom he has two daughters.

Career
Between 1963 and 2001 he served in the Foreign Service of his country. After that, he was appointed adviser to the presidency of the Copesa.  He was also president of the extension of the Universidad San Sebastián between 2014 and 2018 and was a member of the Public Policy Council of Libertad y Desarrollo and the advisory council for the Center for International Studies of the Universidad Católica.

He was the ambassador of the country in Ecuador between 1985 and 1988, in the United States between 1989 and 1990, and in China between 1997 and 2000.

At the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he held, among other positions, director general of foreign policy, adviser for Pacific affairs, and director of Asia-Pacific and Oceania.

As Chile's representative in Washington DC, he had to face the diplomatic conflict that was triggered between the two countries by the detection of two grapes contaminated with cyanide in March 1989.

In 2010 he was appointed ambassador to the United Nations by President Sebastián Piñera, after being considered a representative in Brazil. He stepped down in 2014. In May 2018, President Piñera appointed him as a representative to the Holy See.

References

20th-century Chilean lawyers
Chilean diplomats
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Nature Detectives is an online phenology research and education project for 4–18-year-olds in the UK. It is run by the Woodland Trust, as part of the UK Phenology Network.

Participants record the dates they see seasonal events, such as leafing, flowering, bird migration, nesting or fruit ripening in their own recording form on the website. The data they collect is fed into the UKPN national database, which has over 11,000 contributors and now contains over one million records.

The project monitors the activity of birds, insects, amphibians, grasses, fungi, flowers and trees, all of which are being affected by climate change. There is also information on phenology, climate change and "doing your bit for the environment".

Schools, youth groups, families and individuals all take part, and it is proving a great way to involve children in the natural world and teach them about plants and wildlife and environmental issues.

External links 
Nature Detectives
UK Phenology Network
The Woodland Trust

Climate change programs
Conservation in the United Kingdom
Chronobiology
K. Balasubramaniam was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Sirkazhi constituency as an All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 1980, and 1984 elections.

References 

All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tamil Nadu MLAs 1985–1989
Tamil Nadu MLAs 1991–1996
Güneş Gürle (born July 7, 1975 in İzmir, Turkey) is a Turkish opera singer, bass-baritone.

Career
Made his operatic debut at the State Opera Istanbul in the 2002-03 season as Don Giovanni in Mozart's masterpiece.
Which led his career to Mozart roles such as Giovanni, Leporello, Figaro, Bartolo, Don Alfonso and Osmin.

He has performed under conductors such as Umberto Benedetti Michelangeli, Omar Meir Welber, Daniele Gatti, Paolo Carignani, Alexander Joel and Hans Wallat. He has sung at Theater an der Wien, Bavarian State Opera, Vlaamse Opera, Stadttheater Bern and Deutsche Oper am Rhein.

Awards
Donizetti Classical Music Awards, Male Opera Singer of the Year 2013

Leyla Gencer Voice Competition, Jury Mention Award, 1997

DVD
La bohème, as Colline, Robert Dornhelm as director, Opernfestspiele St. Margarethen

References

External links
Chacun dans sa langue ! La libre, Nicolas Blanmont
 Le Soir, Michele Friche
Startseite - Deutsche Oper am Rhein deutsche oper am rhein
Seite nicht gefunden [Fehler 404]: BR.de - der Bayerische Rundfunk im Internet Bayerischer Rundfunk Klassik

1975 births
Living people
21st-century Turkish male opera singers
Operatic bass-baritones
Tom Jenkins (also known as Thomas Joseph Jenkins, and Black Tom; 1797 – 1859) was Britain's first black school teacher.

Early life 

Jenkins was the son of a native chief, according to an 1818 letter.  Born along the Guinea coast, he was possibly the son of a slave-trading chief 'King Cock-eye'.  As an infant (also reported as aged 6), Jenkins traveled with Scottish sea captain James Swanson to Britain, leaving Africa in January 1803 and arriving in Liverpool in May of the same year before traveling to the Scottish Borders town of Hawick.  Swanson was a resident of Hawick.  After Swanson's death from illness in September 1803, Jenkins lived with Swanson's relatives in the area.  

It is suggested alternatively that his name 'Tom Jenkins' was his attempt as a child on the 1803 voyage to pronounce the name of his sponsor Swanson, or a variant of his African title.

After Hawick, Jenkins moved to near Teviothead, learning English and the local dialect.  Excelling at school, and a good dancer, he became a labourer.

Teaching profession  

At the age of 20, Jenkins became the schoolmaster at Teviothead; the appointment not approved by the Presbytery.  In response, a blacksmith's building was converted into an independent school by the Duke of Buccleuch and others from 1815 to December 1818.  Continuing his education including studying Greek and Latin languages, Jenkins was later tutored by Christopher Armstrong (d. 1820), school master of the Hawick Parish Church, to help prepare for entry to Edinburgh University.  Although he was only there for a month or two, he resumed teaching at Teviothead before being approached by the Christian Knowledge Society to become a missionary.

As an adult, he travelled to Borough Road, London in 1818 where he trained and worked as a teacher at the British and Foreign School Society.  Jenkins' time included teaching in schools at Pimlico and Fitzrovia.

He graduated in January 1821 and travelled to Mauritius as a teacher. By 1823, he was chosen to lead the newly established free Government "Model School" in Port Louis.  For the next 37 years he introduced some new teaching methods including singing lessons, and speaking of the creole language.

Later life  

He served the remainder of his teaching career in Mauritius and died on 16 June 1859, leaving a widow, Augustine Laurencia Jenkins, and four children.

References 

Scottish schoolteachers
1797 births
1859 deaths
People from Hawick
Immigrants to the United Kingdom
British Mauritius people
Mauritian schoolteachers
Bikács is a small village in Tolna (county) in Hungary.  Its population is approximately 500.

References

Populated places in Tolna County