Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lorran David Ferreira Costa (born 2 May 1995), simply known as Lorran, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for Votuporanguense.

Club career
Born in Cuiabá, Mato Grosso, Lorran represented Guarani as a youth. He made his senior debut on 12 April 2014, starting in a 3–2 Campeonato Paulista Série A2 home loss against Rio Branco-SP.

Lorran was promoted to the main squad for the 2016 season, and scored his first senior goal on 5 February in a 3–1 away defeat of Marília. On 20 April of that year, after being demoted to backup option, he was loaned to Série D side Caxias until the end of the year.

Upon returning, Lorran featured regularly during the Paulistão Série A2, but failed to appear in the Série B. On 3 October 2017, he signed a three-year deal with Santos and was assigned to the B-team.

On 24 January 2019, Lorran joined Caldense on loan. On 8 November, he moved to Brasiliense, also in a temporary deal, for the ensuing campaign.

On 1 June 2020, Lorran left Santos as his contract expired, without making a single appearance for the first team.

Career statistics

Honours
Caxias
Campeonato Gaúcho Série A2: 2016
Copa Serrana: 2016

References

External links
Jogos do Guarani profile 

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Cuiabá
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Guarani FC players
Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Caxias do Sul players
Santos FC players
Associação Atlética Caldense players
Brasiliense FC players
Bangu Atlético Clube players
Clube Atlético Votuporanguense players
KOMS (107.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format. It licensed to Poteau, Oklahoma, United States, and serves the Fort Smith area. The station is owned by Cumulus Media.

External links
BigCountry1073.com

Country radio stations in the United States
OMS
Cumulus Media radio stations
Garumuni Robert de Zoysa was a Ceylonese politician. He was member of State Council of Ceylon	elected	from Balapitiya from the Ceylon National Congress. His brothers were Ian de Zoysa and Arthur de Zoysa. Herbert Sri Nissanka was his nephew.

References 

Date of birth missing
Members of the 1st State Council of Ceylon
The 2008-09 Biathlon World Cup/Sprint Women will start at Saturday December 6, 2008 in Östersund and will finish Thursday March 26, 2009 in Khanty-Mansiysk. Defending titlist is Magdalena Neuner of Germany.

Competition format
The  sprint race is the third oldest biathlon event; the distance is skied over three laps. The biathlete shoots two times at any shooting lane, first prone, then standing, totalling 10 targets. For each missed target the biathlete has to complete a penalty lap of around 150 metres. Competitors' starts are staggered, normally by 30 seconds.

2007-08 Top 3 Standings

Medal winners

Final standings

References

Biathlon World Cup - Sprint Women, 2008-09
Food pyramid may refer to:

 Food pyramid (nutrition), one of many pyramid-shaped nutrition guides used around the world
 Food pyramid (food chain), a graphic representation showing the ecological interrelationship between producers and consumers
DREAM is an ad hoc location-based routing protocol. DREAM stands for Distance Routing Effect Algorithm for Mobility.

References

 "A distance routing effect algorithm for mobility (DREAM)" in

Network protocols
Ad hoc routing protocols
Koperniki (; formerly German Köppernig, Köppernick, Koppirnik (obsolete; used 1845); Latin Copirnik, Copernik) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nysa, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in southwestern Poland.

It lies approximately  southwest of Nysa and  southwest of the regional capital Opole. It was the ancestral village of Nicolaus Copernicus (born Niclas Koppernigk), whose great-grandfather had moved to then Polish capital Cracow (Polish Kraków, German Krakau) in c. 1380.
The etymology of the name has been debated especially in the context of the biography of Copernicus, since at least the 1870s, surrounding two competing proposals, one suggesting the name root  origin from the German word for copper (Kupfer), the other from the Polish word for dill (koper).
The suffix -nik (or plural -niki) denotes a Slavic and Polish agent noun.

It is first mentioned in 1272, as Coprnih.
and in 1284 was listed as one of 65 major German settlements in the Duchy of Nysa. 
As part of the Duchy of Nysa, it passed from the rule of Silesian branch of the Polish Piast dynasty to the Crown of Bohemia in 1342, and with Bohemia to the House of Habsburg in 1542. In 1742, it fell to Prussia as part of the settlement following the First Silesian War. In 1945, it became part of Poland, as Koperniki. The German population was displaced, and the village was re-populated with Polish settlers from Wiktorówka (Tarnopol Voivodeship) and Jeleśnia.

Notable residents
Franz Josef Niedenzu (1857–1937), German botanist

References

Felix Triest, Topographisches Handbuch von Oberschlesien, Volume 1 (1865), p. 1014.

Koperniki
João Carlos Pinto Chaves (born 1 January 1982), known as just João Carlos, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a central defender.

Career
Born in Rio de Janeiro, João Carlos has played professionally in Brazil, Bulgaria, Belgium and Russia for Vasco da Gama, CSKA Sofia, Lokeren, Genk and Anzhi Makhachkala.

Honours
Genk
Belgian Cup: 2008–09

References

External links
João Carlos at ZeroZero

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
CR Vasco da Gama players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
K.R.C. Genk players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
FC Spartak Moscow players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Belgian Pro League players
Russian Premier League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Al Jazira Club players
Men's association football defenders
UAE Pro League players
Gnuff is a Danish comic book series about an anthropomorphic dragon who lives in a city with his wife Gnellie and his son Gnicky. They keep their wings hidden (they are compact enough to be concealed under their clothing) and generally try to live quietly, being considered 'outsiders' in a Carl Barks-like world of contemporary talking animals.

Gnuff first appeared in the Scandinavian fanzine Sejd (#12, 1974). Over the years, creator Freddy Milton has written and drawn many feature-length stories, resulting in a series of full-color albums, a regular Sunday-page newspaper comic strip, appearances in Critters and alongside Usagi Yojimbo

The Gnuff stories often revolve around social and environmental concerns. In an interview in Amazing Heroes #129, Milton said, "My dragons openly depict the problems of minorities. they have to conceal their old culture (their wings) to make it in our society. Also, they are a species on the decline. These are the reasons why they appeal to me."

Awards 
 De bedste streger i 2007 Amongst seven candidates nominated for best Comic series. 24timer Århus | 10.01.2008 | Weekend | Side 19

References

Citations

Sources 
Exclusive reviews in Danish media'''
 Sjove dyr (Uddrag) Peder Bundgaard anmeldelse. Freddy Milton; 'Familien Gnuff 1. Ballade i Nørregade'. (Interpresse). Ekstra Bladet | 26.05.1986 | 1. sektion | Side 17 
 Barks lever Boganm: Freddy Milton: Familien Gnuff 10. Ekstra Bladet | 21.06.1997 | Lørdag | Side 13 
 Familiens ære Boganm: Freddy Milton: Familien Gnuff 7. Politiken | 19.07.1994 | Kultur_og_debat | Side 6 
 En familie af drager'' Freddy Miltons dragefamilie »Gnuff « overlever tegneseriekrisen med gammeldags Andeby-agtig humor Af Jakob Stegelmann. Berlingske Tidende | 10.10.1993 | 3._sektion,_Fri | Side 10

External links
Freddy Milton page on Lambiek.net
freddymilton.dk

Fantagraphics titles
Hyder Bilgrami is an Indian film director.

After graduation with a degree in Commerce from Nizam College, he began acting, directing and producing plays in Hyderabad, India.

He worked with the Bengali playwrights Padma Vibhushan Badal Sarcar and Khader Ali Baig and with directors and production houses including Raj Tilak and national award winner Naga Bharna.

Filmography

Director  
 Ek Doctor Ki Maut (1993) (Indian Mini Series)
 Do Dooni Panch (1995) (TV serial - NEPC Channel)
 Anokhi Kahaniyan (1996) (TV serial)
 Bandhak (2004) (Feature film)
 Chath: A Roof Without Walls (2007) (Feature film)
 Friends Forever (Web Series 2017)

Cinematography 
 Akkarakazhchakal: The Movie (2011)
 Friends Forever (Web Series 2017)

References

External links
 

Film directors from Hyderabad, India
Hindi-language film directors
People from Bilgram
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
NaNa (Japanese ナナ) is a Japanese musical duo from Tokyo, Japan, consisting of Chikako Watanabe and  Shigeo Tamaru . Their music draws on several influences including alternative rock, experimental rock, trip hop and downtempo.

History
Watanabe (vocal) and Tamaru (guitar/producer) came together to form NaNa in 1996. NaNa's chief goal was to create high quality demo tapes that would showcase their music to the world market. In the summer of 1997, NaNa got an offer from Ryuichi Sakamoto to be on his Radio show, and they appeared on the program. This led NaNa into their debut from Sakamoto's label. NaNa's first EP topped the Indies chart including Tower Records in Tokyo. Afterward they released two albums and four EP from Gut/Forlife label and Warner Music Japan. In 2007, they started digital distribution on iTunes and Amazon. Then they have since increased the number of the listeners little by little in different countries. Starting in 2007, NaNa's tracks have gradually received air-play primarily in the UK and the US. As of 2010, their music came to be listened to all over the world via local and Satellite Radio, and BBC regardless of the type of Radio station.

Discography

Albums
 Void (1999, Gut)
 Imaginary Man (2002, Warner Music Japan)
 "Imaginary Man (Bonus Track Version)" (2013, Warner Music Japan)

EPs
 Red (1998, Gutbounce)
 "S" (2000, Dream Machine/Warner Music Japan)
 "Remember Me" (2016, Warner Music Japan)

Singles
 "Super Star" (1998, Gut)
 "Snake Girl" (1999, Gut)
 "Ride" (2012, One Dot Records)
 "Unbelievable World" (2013, Warner Music Japan)

Chart performance
In 2011, NaNa was ranked on Billboard's Uncharted, peaking to 12th place. In December 2011, they ranked No. 41 place on the Billboard's "The Best of 2011" (Year-End Chart, USA).

References

External links
 
 NaNa on Warner Music Japan
 
 Musicbrainz NaNa (Japanese duo)

Japanese alternative rock groups
Japanese experimental rock groups
Japanese musical duos
Musical groups from Tokyo
Musical groups established in 1996
Trip hop groups
Rock music duos
Electronic music duos
The goo-goos, or good government guys, were political groups working in the early 1900s to reform urban municipal governments in the United States that were dominated by graft and corruption. Goo-goos supported candidates who would fight for political reform. The term was first used in the 1890s by their detractors.

In New York City, the exclusive City Club of New York was the domain of "goo-goos," who sponsored "Good Government Clubs" in every assembly district. Their efforts led to the election of a reform mayor in 1894, a setback for  the political machine known as Tammany Hall.

Members of several political reform movements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries were often labeled as goo-goos, including the Mugwumps and the Progressives. While old political labels like mugwump and progressive have been reinvented several times, and have shifted in meaning as a result, the term goo-goo still has political currency, and has changed little since it was first used in the late 19th century.

In American politics, the term is still used occasionally as a mildly derisive label for high-minded citizens or reformers. Mike Royko, a Chicago political columnist of the late 20th century, revived the word without reinventing it. Royko was a critic and astute observer of Chicago politics. When Royko wrote about the "goo-goos" along Lake Shore Drive, he may even have agreed with them, but Slats Grobnik, his fictional Chicagoan, was very cynical about them.

In popular culture
In the eighth episode of the TV series Boss, season 2 ("Consequence"), Alderman William Ross tells Mayor Thomas Kane that Ross can deliver goo-goos' votes (along with those of other voters he controls), in exchange for Kane's giving Ross leeway to appoint four ward bosses.
 In Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, in telling George about his preferred "parlour", Whit observes that in addition to clean girls, and comfortable chairs, the proprietress (Susy), "Don't let no goo-goos in, neither."

See also
Good government
Good governance

References

 James L. Mariner (2004). Grafters and Goo Goos: Corruption and Reform in Chicago, 1833-2003. Bristol, UK: Policy Press. Southern Illinois University Press. .
 Doug Moe (1999). The World of Mike Royko. University of Wisconsin Press. .
 Bruce M. Stave (1984). Urban Bosses, Machines and Progressive Reformers. Krieger Publishing Company. .

Political terminology of the United States
Belgium
Belgian Congo – Pierre Ryckmans, Governor-General of the Belgian Congo (1934–1946)

France
 French Somaliland – 
 Pierre Marie Elie Louis Nouailhetas, Governor of French Somaliland (1940–1942)
 Christian Raimond Dupont, Governor of French Somaliland (1942)
 , Governor of French Somaliland (1942–1943)
 Guinea – 
 Antoine Félix Giacobbi, Governor of Guinea (1940–1942)
 Horace Valentin Crocicchia, Governor of Guinea (1942–1944)

Japan
 Karafuto – Masayoshi Ogawa, Governor-General of Karafuto (9 April 1940 – 1 July 1943)
 Korea – 
Jirō Minami, Governor-General of Korea (1936–1942)
Kuniaki Koiso, Governor-General of Korea (1942–1944)
 Taiwan – Kiyoshi Hasegawa, Governor-General of Taiwan (16 December 1940 – December 1944)

Portugal
 Angola – 
 Abel de Abreu Souto-Maior, High Commissioner of Angola (1941–1942)
 , High Commissioner of Angola (1942–1943)

United Kingdom
 Aden – Sir John Hathorn Hall, Governor of Aden (1940–1945)
 Malta Colony
William Dobbie, Governor of Malta (1940–1942)
Lord Gort, Governor of Malta (1942–1944)
 Northern Rhodesia – Sir Eubule John Waddington, Governor of Northern Rhodesia (1941–1947)

Colonial governors
Colonial governors
1942
The Canadian Forces Language School (CFLS) is an institution of the Canadian Forces responsible for providing language education. The CFLS has its headquarters in Gatineau, Quebec, along with its National Capital Region Training Company, and detachments at Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, and Borden, Ontario. Since 1993, CFLS Detachment Borden, located at Bldg P 153, has been teaching English as a Foreign Language to military officers from Central and Eastern European countries and Far East Countries. Currently, 17 European and 2 Far Eastern countries are represented at the school.

The course is sponsored by the Military Training Assistance Program, one of Canada's initiatives through the Partnership for Peace Programme. CFLS offers two 17-week and four 10-week courses annually. The objective is to provide foreign officers with a working ability in English, while acquainting them with the Canadian Forces and Canadian society. The officers, ranging from Second Lieutenants to Generals, have served or may serve on with NATO, the UN, or as military attachés.

External links
 

Canadian Armed Forces
Canadian Armed Forces education and training establishments
Academic language institutions
Schools in Ontario
Education in Gatineau
Military language academies
1993 establishments in Quebec
Educational institutions established in 1993
Norden Hartman (1921–1989) was a South African archivist and herald.

He joined the State Archives in 1948, and rose to the grade of senior archivist.  He transferred to the Bureau of Heraldry when it was established in 1963, and was promoted to State Herald when Dr Coenraad Beyers retired in 1964.  He served as State Herald until his own retirement in 1982.

As State Herald, Hartman established the Bureau as a respected heraldic office, encouraged the development of a distinctive artistic style (strongly influenced by Finnish practice), and innovations such as new lines of partition.  The centenary of the archives service in 1976 gave the Bureau an opportunity to showcase its work.

See also
 Bureau of Heraldry

References

Sources
 Obituary in Arma No 126 (1989)

South African heraldists
1921 births
1989 deaths
White South African people
Officers of arms
South African heraldry
The Rodenstock Imagon is an achromat doublet photographic lens design uncorrected for spherical aberration used together with diffusion discs ("sink strainers") called sieve aperture ( in German). The lens is one of the classic professional soft-focus "portrait lenses".

In a joint effort with the pioneering photographer Heinrich Kühn, who, as a pictorialist, was artistically seeking for "romantic softness without sugariness, blurring without a woolly effect" in images and had been experimenting with binocular lenses and soft filters and rasters in the 1920s already, the lens was technically designed by , founder of the optical company  in Munich, Germany. The resulting lens was marketed as Anachromat Kühn. Later in 1928, the lens became the Tiefenbildner-Imagon, which was introduced by Rodenstock in 1930/1931 and produced up into the 1990s. The unusual term  is a German composition, which can be best translated as "depth-of-field creator, modulator or painter" in an artistic sense; this designation was later dropped.

Imagons do not typically have shutter mechanisms and are instead mounted on shutters (i.e., Copal large format shutters). There are also variants which can be mounted on focusing helicoids or bellows to be used with medium format or 35 mm cameras.

All Imagons were originally sold with three different diffusion discs matched to its focal length. The Imagon equivalent to aperture size is determined by the interplay between the imagon lens central opening and the modifiable arrangement of smaller openings on the diffusion disc. These taken together produce an "H-stop" designation which approximates the corresponding f-stop of a normal lens. By rotating the outer rim of the disc, the opening of these smaller holes can be modified, and by this the amount of softness, which superimposes the sharper core of the image, is also changed. Wider H-stops, or more-open holes, mean more softness.

Focus is set with the diffusion disc closed. The diffusion disc is then opened to the degree desired to record the image.

List of lens models 
List of known Anachromat Kühn Dr. Staeble lenses:

 170 mm (A17; for 9×12 cm)
 200 mm (A20; for 9×12 cm)
 250 mm (A25; for 9×12 cm)
 310 mm (A31, for 9×12 cm)

List of known Rodenstock Imagon lenses:

 90 mm (for 35 mm; prototype for pre-World War II Leica only)
 120 mm H=4.5 (for 35 mm and 6×6 cm)
 150 mm H=5.8 (for 6×6 cm)
 170 mm H=5.4 (for 6×9 cm)
 200 mm H=5.4 (for 9×12 cm)
 200 mm H=5.8 (for 4.5×6 cm, 6×6 cm, 6×7 cm, 6×9 cm, and 4×5")
 250 mm H=5.4 (for 10×15 cm)
 250 mm H=5.8 (for 4×5")
 300 mm H=5.6 (for 13×18 cm)
 300 mm H=7.7 (for 5×7")
 360 mm H=5.8 (for 16×21 cm and 8×10")
 420 mm H=6.0 (for 18×24 cm)
 480 mm H=6.2 (for 24×30 cm)

See also 

Soft-focus lens
Bokeh
Depth-of-field

References 
{{reflist|refs=

<ref name="Lewington_1999">Brian Lewington:  A History of the Imagon lens by Dr. Alfons Schultz</ref>

}}

 Further reading 
 Alfons Scholz: Lichtbilder mit dem Imagon''. vwi Verlag, Starnberg 1980

External links 
 Harold M. Merklinger: Understanding Boke.
 Brian Lewington: A History of the Imagon lens by Dr. Alfons Schultz

Photographic lens designs
Soft-focus lenses
Rodenstock lenses
Znamenskoye (; , Ç̇ülga-Yurt) is a rural locality (a selo) in Nadterechny District of the Chechen Republic, Russia. Population: 

On May 12, 2003, a car bomb exploded at a government building here, killing fifty-nine people. On July 15, 2005, another car bomb killed fifteen.

Gallery

References

Rural localities in Nadterechny District
The destruction of Kurdish villages during the Iraqi Arabization campaign refers to villages razed by the Ba'athist Iraqi government during its "Arabization campaign" of areas, excluded from Kurdistan under the Iraqi–Kurdish Autonomy Agreement of 1970.

History
Some 4,000 villages were destroyed from 1975 until the end of the Al-Anfal Campaign in late 1980s.

During the mid-1970s, hundreds of Kurdish villages were destroyed in the northern governorates of Ninawa and Duhok (Shorsh Resool estimate: 369), and around 150 in Diyala (Shorsh Resool estimate: 154).

In 1977–78, in response to the 1975 Algiers Agreement, Iraq began clearing swaths of land along its northern border with Iran. During the first waves of clearances, residents were given five days to leave their homes and as many as 500 villages were then destroyed, mostly in the As Sulaymaniyah Governorate.

In the spring of 1987, Ali Hassan al-Majid instructed that "no house was to be left standing" in the Kurdish villages of the Erbil plain. Only Arab villages would be spared. On October 17, 1987 a population census was conducted, in which respondents could only choose "Arab" or "Kurdish" as their nationality; anyone who refused to identify as "Arab" (including minorities such as Assyrians, Chaldean Christians, Turkmens and Yazidis) was labeled "Kurdish" regardless of ethnicity, and when the Al-Anfal Campaign was officially launched several months later, all non-Arabs were targeted. The total of Kurdish villages that were destroyed during the 1987–1989 Al-Anfal Campaign is estimated to be 2,000.

Major population damaging events
 1970s Ba'athist Arabization campaigns in North Iraq
 1980s Feyli Kurdish genocide
 1986-1989 Anfal genocide
 Halabja chemical attack
 1991 Kurdish refugee crisis

Resettlement

In late 1991, the international community launched a large-scale project to reconstruct housing in 1,500 of the 4,000 destroyed villages of northern Iraq.

See also
 Iran–Iraq War
 Civil war in Iraq
 Kurdish villages depopulated by Turkey

References

Arabization
Persecution of Kurds in Iraq
Former populated places in Iraq
Military operations involving chemical weapons
Kurdish refugees
Forcibly depopulated communities
Richard J. Telfer is an American educator and interim President of the University of Wisconsin System in 2014.

Telfer received his bachelor's and master's degree from Central Michigan University and his doctorate from University of Wisconsin–Madison. He taught at University of Wisconsin–Whitewater and was chair of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction. Telfer was named chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Whitewater in 2008 and had served as provost and vice-chancellor and associate vice-chancellor. In October 2013, Telfer was named interim President of the University of Wisconsin System replacing Kevin P. Reilly effective January 1, 2014. Telfer served as interim President until mid-February 2014, when Raymond W. Cross was appointed the new President of the University of Wisconsin System.

Notes

External links
University of Wisconsin–Whitewater-From the Chancellor-Richard J. Telfer

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Central Michigan University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Presidents of the University of Wisconsin System
University of Wisconsin–Whitewater faculty
Seliga is a surname. It is either Šeliga without diacritics, or a variant of Szeliga. Notable people with this surname include:

 Andrew Seliga (born 1989), American Army Captain and Cavalry leader
 Aleksander Šeliga (born 1980), Slovenian footballer
 Dariusz Seliga (born 1969), Polish politician
 Joe Seliga (1911–2005), American canoe builder
 Juraj Šeliga (born 1990), Slovak politician

See also
 
Siliga
Suliga
Cigaritis seliga