Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tepetlixpa is a municipality in Mexico State in Mexico. The municipality covers an area of . 

As of 2000, the municipality had a total population of 16,871.

Nepantla de Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
The municipality is home to Nepantla de Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, formerly known as San Miguel Nepantla, the hometown of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz. 

At his request, the ashes of Argentine-Mexican poet Juan Gelman were scattered in Nepantla.

References

Municipalities of the State of Mexico
Populated places in the State of Mexico
Jack Schaffer (born October 12, 1942) is an American politician and businessman.

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Schaffer served in the United States Army. He received his bachelor's degree from Northern Illinois University. He owned an outdoor advertising business and a self-storage business in Crystal Lake, Illinois.

Schaffer was county auditor for McHenry County, Illinois from 1968 to 1972. From 1973 to 1999, he served in the Illinois State Senate as a Republican. As state senator, Schaffer served as caucus chairman, minority whip and minority leader. In 1992, Schaffer ran for Congress in Illinois's 16th congressional district, against Don Manzullo. He was defeated in the Republican primary by Manzullo 56%-44%, who would later go on to win the general election.

From 1999 to 2003, Schaffer then served as a consultant and lobbyist and was Commissioner of the Illinois Office of Banks and Real Estate. In 2006, Schaffer was appointed to the Metra Board, and in 2009, he was elected treasurer.

References 

1942 births
Living people
Politicians from Chicago
People from Crystal Lake, Illinois
Northern Illinois University alumni
Businesspeople from Chicago
Republican Party Illinois state senators
Georges Louis Marie Dumont de Courset (16 September 1746 – 3 September 1824) was a French botanist and agronomist. Born near Boulogne, he studied in Paris and showed an aptitude for music and drawing.

He joined the military when he was 17 and became a second lieutenant. Sent to the south of France, he visited the Pyrenees and caught a passion for botany. He gave up his military career and returned home to build an extensive garden that became famous for the diversity of plant species. The garden was a noteworthy example of cultivation without a natural water spring source

He tried to influence the agricultural techniques employed in his area. Protected by scientists like André Thouin (1746–1824) during the Revolution, he became corresponding member of the French Academy of Agriculture.

He published five volumes on the Botaniste cultivateur, ou description, culture et usage de la plus grande partie des plantes étrangères, naturalisées et indigènes, naturalisées et indigènes, cultivées en France et en Angleterre, rangées suivant la méthode de Jussieu in 1802. Later he entirely re-examined the work and re-issued it in six volumes (1811). In these volumes, Dumont de Courset described 8,700 species and indicated their characteristics and their cultivation.

Publications

References

 This article is based on a translation from the French Wikipedia
 Louis-Gabriel Michaud (1855). Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne. Mme C. Desplaces (Paris).

External links 

 

Dumont de Courset, George Louis Marie
1746 births
1824 deaths
18th-century French botanists
Alternative Chartbusters is the second studio album by UK band The Boys, released in 1978.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Casino Steel and Matt Dangerfield; except where indicated
Side A
"Brickfield Nights"  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"U.S.I." (Plain) Lead vocal Kid Reid 
"Taking On The World" (Reid)  Lead vocal Kid Reid 
"Sway (Quién Será)" (Ruiz)  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"Do The Contract"  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"Heroine"  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"Not Ready"  Lead vocal Kid Reid  
Side B
"Classified Susie"  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"T.C.P." (Plain) Lead vocal All 
"Neighbourhood Brats"  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"Stop Stop Stop" (Allan Clarke, Tony Hicks, Graham Nash)  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"Backstage Pass" (Plain)  Lead vocal Kid Reid 
"Talking"  Lead vocal Matt Dangerfield 
"Cast of Thousands"  Lead vocal Kid Reid

Personnel
Matt Dangerfield - guitar, vocals
Kid Reid - bass, vocals
Honest John Plain - guitar, vocals
Casino Steel - piano, vocals
Jack Black - drums

References

1978 albums
The Boys (UK band) albums
Fire Records (UK) albums
Hole is a surname. Notable individuals with the surname include:

People
 Barrie Hole (1942-2019), Welsh international footballer and son of Billy Hole
Billy Hole (1897-1983), Welsh international footballer and father of Barrie Hole
  Brandon Scott Hole (2001-2021), American spree killer and perpetrator of the 2021 Indianapolis FedEx shooting
 Christopher Hole (1511-1570), English politician. 
 Dave Hole (born 1948), Australian slide guitarist
Frank Hole (born 1931), American archaeologist
 Fred Hole (1935–2011), English art director
 Graeme Hole (1931–1990), Australian cricketer
 Harry Hole (1855–1942), New Zealand cricketer
 Hugh Marshall Hole, CMG (1865–1941), English pioneer, administrator and author
 Joanna Hole (born 1955), British actress
 Jonathan Hole (1904–1998), American actor
 Jean Hole (born 1925 - 2011) British palaeontologist known for discovering the Dune shearwater
 Kevin Hole, Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s
 Lois Hole (c.1929 – 2005), Canadian politician and author
 Martin Hole (born 1959), Norwegian cross-country skier
 Max Hole (born 1951), chairman and CEO of UMGI
 Michael Hole (1941–1976), British-born horse racing jockey who mainly raced in USA
 Mickey Hole (1892–1969), NFL player
 Nina Hole (1941–2016), Danish artist
 Njål Hole MBE (1914–1988), Norwegian chemical engineer and nuclear physicist
 Samuel Hole (1819–1904), English Anglican priest, author and horticulturalist
 Sigurd Hole (born 1981), Norwegian jazz musician
 Stian Hole (born 1969), Norwegian graphic designer, illustrator and writer of children's books
 Stuart Hole (born 1985), former English cricketer
 Tahu Hole CBE (1908–1985), New Zealand born journalist
 William Brassey Hole (1846–1917), English artist
 Willits J. Hole (1858–1936), American businessman and real estate developer in Southern California

Fictional characters
 Harry Hole, fictional Norwegian detective

See also
 Einar Hole Moxnes (1921–2006), Norwegian politician for the Centre Party
The Golden West is an historic building in Portland, Oregon, United States. Located at the intersection of Broadway and Everett in northwest Portland's Pearl District, the structure is also known as the Broadmoor Hotel, Golden West Hotel, and New Golden West Building. It was owned by William D. Allen, a Black man.

According to KOIN, the building is "one of the most important landmarks in Portland's Black history" and was "the center of Black life in Portland" during the early 1900s. The city has nominated the structure for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places; the listing was approved in February 2022.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon

References

External links
 
 Golden West at Central City Concern
 Golden West Hotel at the Oregon Encyclopedia

African-American history in Portland, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Portland, Oregon
Pearl District, Portland, Oregon
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
The 2006 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented Abilene Christian University (ACU) as a member of the South Division of Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 2006 NCAA Division II football season. In their second season under head coach Chris Thomsen, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 8–3 record with a mark of 7–2 against conference opponents. Abilene Christian advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs, where the team lost in the first round to  in overtime, 30–27.

The team played its home games at Shotwell Stadium in Abilene, Texas.

Schedule

References

Abilene Christian
Abilene Christian Wildcats football seasons
Abilene Christian Wildcats football
Salwator Cemetery (), is a historic cemetery in the Salwator neighborhood of Kraków located north-west of the city centre. It was consecrated in 1865.

History

The Salwator Cemetery is also known as the Zwierzyniecki Cemetery for its location in the Zwierzyniec District of Kraków, next to widely popular Kościuszko Mound. It is perceived by the locals as the nicest cemetery in the city. However, the Salwator Cemetery does not feature in the official list of heritage sites, and does not receive financial support from the council. The graves and the cemetery grounds are maintained by the Parish of St. Salwador in Kraków with the help from volunteer parishioners. In 2002 a brand new chapel was erected there, based on design by Witold Cęckiewicz.

See also
 :Category:Burials at Salwator Cemetery
 List of cemeteries in Poland

References

Roman Catholic cemeteries in Poland
Cemeteries in Kraków
Tourist attractions in Kraków
1865 establishments in Poland
Stockholm is an unincorporated community located in the southeastern part of Hardyston Township in Sussex County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Its ZIP Code is 07460.  Like many neighboring towns, Stockholm is home to a number of lakes including Deer Trail Lakes, Lake Stockholm, Lake Gerard, Beaver Lake, Lake Tamarack and Summit Lake.

Stockholm was known in colonial times as Snufftown and was named after Stockholm, Sweden. The New Jersey Midland Railway named a station in the area "Stockholm", which replaced "Snufftown".

As of the 2010 United States Census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07460 was 3,457.

Climate
This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Stockholm has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. This climate makes it suitable for naturism and the Rock Lodge Club naturist resort is near Lake Stockholm.

Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Hardyston Township include:
 A. L. A. Himmelwright (1865-1936), a civil engineer, author, adventurer and marksman who was the general manager of The Roebling Construction Company.
 Christopher Sieber (born 1969), actor best known for his roles as Kevin Burke in Two of a Kind starring Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen, and Lord Farquaad in Shrek the Musical.

References

Hardyston Township, New Jersey
Nude beaches
Unincorporated communities in Sussex County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
Eric Opoku-Agyemang (born November 11, 1991, in Kumasi) is a Ghanaian footballer who currently plays for al Nasir Kuwait.

Career
Opoku began his career with Corners Babies, and joined Accra Hearts of Oak SC in 2008. After a short stint there he signed with Asante Kotoko. He played his debut match for Asante Kotoko in the CAF Champions League against Étoile du Sahel. After three years with Asante Kotoko, joined to Ghana Premier League rival Ashanti Gold SC. He was voted the BEST PLAYER OF GHANA in the just ended Ghana Premier League 2015. He is a utility player who plays as a centre back and a defensive midfielder. He is nicknamed "Hello Kwaku"

International career
He played with the Ghana national under-17 football team at the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.

References

1991 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Ghanaian men's footballers
Asante Kotoko S.C. players
Accra Hearts of Oak S.C. players
Footballers from Kumasi
Cornerstones F.C. players
The Mao-it River is a tributary of the Sibalom River located in Antique province in the Philippines.

References

Rivers of the Philippines
Landforms of Antique (province)
Rostraureum tropicale is a species of fungus from genus Rostraureum that is found in Ecuador.

Distribution and habitat 
Rostraureum tropicale is a pathogen of Terminalia ivorensis and causes basal stem cankers on dying trees. The fungus is distributed in the lowland tropics of Ecuador. Hosts include Terminalia ivorensis and Terminalia superba (both in family Combretaceae of the Myrtales).

Morphology
Morphologically, Rostraureum tropicale has characteristics similar to those for Cryphonectria, Endothia and Chrysoporthe, but appears to be superficially closest to Cryphonectria longirostris. The fungus displays characteristics typical of diaporthalean fungi, with periphysate ostiolar canals with no paraphyses, and asci are unitunicate with refractive apical rings. Fruiting structures are orange to yellow, and ascospores are one-septate and fusoid to ellipsoid.

Rostraureum tropicale can be distinguished from Endothia, Cryphonectria and Chrysoporthe by the observation that perithecial necks are not embedded in well-developed stromatic tissue. Additionally, it can be distinguished from Chrysoporthe by the presence of orange perithecial necks instead of fuscous-black necks.

Phylogeny
Rostraureum tropicale is phylogenetically most closely related to species of Endothia, based on ribosomal (ITS) and β-tubulin DNA sequences. However, species of Chrysoporthe and Cryphonectria belong to the same superclade and are thus closely related to Rostraureum tropicale.

Pathogenicity
Rostraureum tropicale is pathogenic towards Terminalia ivorensis and a closely related host, Terminalia superba, causing well-developed stem cankers within six weeks of inoculation. It is also more pathogenic than Chrysoporthe cubensis, which causes smaller lesions on Terminalia superba. However, C. cubensis is not usually a pathogen of trees in the Combretaceae.

References

External links

Diaporthales
Fungi described in 2005
Fungi of Ecuador
Compsodrillia drewi is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description
The length of the shell attains 10 mm

Distribution
Fossils have been found in Pliocene strata of North Carolina, USA.

References

 J.A. Gardner. 1948. Mollusca from the Miocene and Lower Pliocene of Virginia and North Carolina: Part 2. Scaphopoda and Gastropoda. United States Geological Survey Professional Paper 199(B):179-310

drewi
Gastropods described in 1948
Chris Broad may refer to:

 Chris Broad (cricketer) (born 1957), English former cricketer, broadcaster, and cricket official
 Chris Broad (filmmaker), British YouTuber known for his channel Abroad in Japan
Vayala is a village located in the Meenachil (Pala) Taluk of Kottayam district, Kerala, India.  It is approximately 5 kilometers from the village Kuravilangad, about 11 kilometers from Pala municipality town and about 24 kilometers away from district capital Kottayam.

History 
It is believed that the name Vayala is derived from the Malayalam word vayal meaning "paddy field".

Transportation network 

Vayala is connected with the district headquarters Kottayam and other major cities. Public transport in the town is largely dependent on buses, run by private operators.

Schools
 Govt:V H S S Vayala

Churches & temples 

Vayala is located 10 km from Ettumanoor town and 6 km from Kuravilangdu Town. Vayala has four Hindu temples (Paruthurthikavu, Njaralappuzha Sree Dharma Sastha Temple, Thrikkayil Sree Subrahmanya Swami Temple, SNDP Balasubrahmaanya kshetram) and a Roman Catholic church Syrian church (St. George Church, Vayala), a Catholic Latin church (St. Marys Church, Vayala-Puthenangady), three Catholic Syrian chapels: St Joseph (Puthenangady, Vayala), St Xavier (Saviour Giri, Vayala), St Sebastian chapel (Thuruthimukku, Vayala), and a Sacred Heart Convent.

Hospitals 

Sacred Heart Catholic Nuns operated St. George Mount Hospital, is the only Allopathic Hospital Facility available with Vayala. Also Vayala has a Govt. Veterinary Hospital, Govt. Ayurvedic Hospital and two private operated Ayurvedic Hospitals (Vedasudha and Omsree).

Neighbouring major cities & towns

References

Villages in Kottayam district
The Clarke County Courthouse is located in Osceola, Iowa, United States. It is the third building used for court functions and county administration in Clarke County.

History
On August 8, 1851, three commissioners choose the site that would become Osceola as the county seat. They purchased the land from George W. How for $100. The first courthouse was a two-story frame building that occupied a corner lot. It was built for $1,600. It had to be abandoned in 1883 because the toll that wind and weather had taken on the structure. It was replaced by a 2½-story brick structure in 1892 that was built on the public square, which up to that point had been a park. The Romanesque Revival building featured a tall clock tower. The county outgrew that building and the present Modern structure was completed in 1956. A $275,000 bond had been issued for its construction. The structure is composed of a single story section and a two-story section. It is located on the same expansive square in the middle of the central business district as the former courthouse. In 2018 the building and the square were included as contributing properties in the Osceola Commercial Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Government buildings completed in 1956
Modernist architecture in Iowa
County courthouses in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Clarke County, Iowa
Osceola, Iowa
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Clarke County, Iowa
Historic district contributing properties in Iowa
Eastport Municipal Airport  is a city-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) west of the central business district of Eastport, a city  in Washington County, Maine, United States.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned EPM by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

On October 13, 2020, the airport announced in a ceremony that it had received a $5.2 million grant from the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration. The grant will be used to build a new runway and improve lighting and infrastructure. Expected completion date of the new runway is late 2021. The airport also announced that it will be applying for a federal small airport development grant and that it is in active discussions with Cape Air for future non-stop service to Boston Logan International Airport.

Facilities and aircraft 
Eastport Municipal Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 45 feet (14 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 15/33 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,000 by 75 feet (1,219 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending August 13, 2008, the airport had 1,200 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 100 per month. At that time there were 5 aircraft based at this airport: 80% single-engine and 20% ultralight.

See also
 List of airports in Maine

References

External links 
 Aerial photo as of 15 May 1996 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Washington County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Eastport, Maine
"True Colors" is a song by Russian-German electronic music producer Zedd. The original version of the song featured vocals by Tim James and was included on Zedd's second studio album of the same name (2015).

Grey remix
On March 8, 2016, DJ duo Grey released their official remix of "True Colors".

Zedd and Kesha version

The official single is a new version of the track with vocals provided by the American singer Kesha and was released as the album's fourth single on April 29, 2016.  The song appeared in FIFA 17.

Background
"True Colors" was Kesha's first music release in over three years, as she had been locked in a court case with her producer Dr. Luke, after ten years of alleged abuse. Along with support from other famous celebrities, Zedd offered to produce a song with her. She first performed the song as a guest during Zedd's set at Coachella 2016. In late April, both Kesha and Zedd posted photos to their social media accounts confirming they were recording together.

Composition
"True Colors" is a mid-tempo ballad in the key of D minor with a tempo of 126 beats per minute in half-time feel. It follows a chord progression of Dm-C-Gm-Dm. Kesha's vocals span from A3 (F3 in backing vocals) to D5 (F5 in backing vocals). The track opens and closes with a muted keyboard melody before gradually building to a climax of rollicking drums and bells, a departure from Kesha's previous "party anthem" singles. According to a NME reviewer, it is "a moody, gothic electro ballad."

Reception
Rolling Stone editor Brittany Spanos called it a "triumphant return" for Kesha. Comparing it to the album version, she stated "the style is more grandiose" in Kesha's take. Agreeing with the latter, Nigel M. Smith from The Guardian wrote "Kesha's audible rage lends the track a fire that was missing in its earlier incarnation." Lars Brandle of Billboard wrote the song "is a powerful, moody tune and, lyrically, Kesha is in a fighting frame." August Brown in Los Angeles Times noted "At Coachella, her surprise appearance had the gravity of something more than just another pop-star cameo. This recorded version is a welcome reminder of Kesha's considerable vocal talent." Lucas Villa of AXS praised Zedd's direction, writing, "Under Dr. Luke, her vocals were mostly processed to hell but with Zedd, Kesha beautifully bellows the song's powerful message." Despite minimal promotion from radios or a major record label, the song sold 52,000 copies in its 1st week and placed at #8 on the U.S ITunes Charts.

Charts

Release history

References

External links

2015 songs
2016 singles
Zedd songs
Kesha songs
Interscope Records singles
Kemosabe Records singles
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Tim James (musician)
Songs written by Antonina Armato
Songs written by Zedd
Songs written by Kesha
Pop ballads
2010s ballads
Sulayman ibn al-Hakam or Sulayman al-Musta'in bi-llah (; died 1016) was the fifth Caliph of Córdoba, ruling from 1009 to 1010, and from 1013 to 1016 in Al-Andalus.

In 1009, after Muhammad II ibn Hisham had led a revolt against caliph Hisham II al-Hakam and imprisoned him, taking advantage of the fact that the kingdom's strongman, Abd al-Rahman Sanchuelo, was fighting in León against the Christian king Alfonso V, Sulayman took command of an army of Berbers who had abandoned Muhammad; by an alliance with count Sancho García of Castile, he was able to defeat Muhammad on November 1, 1009, in the battle of Alcolea. While Muhammad took refuge in Toledo, Sulayman entered Córdoba, which he allowed to be sacked by Berbers and Castillans; he freed and recognized caliph Hisham II, only to depose him after a few days. He was thus elected caliph by his Berber troops, assuming the title (laqab) of al-Musta'in bi-llah ("He Who Seeks for God's Help").

Sulayman was however unable to conquer Toledo. In May 1010 Muhammad, who had reorganized his troops of "slave" mercenaries from all over Europe and had allied with Count Ramon Borrell of Barcelona, defeated Sulayman and conquered Córdoba, which was plundered by the Spaniards. Muhammad was made again caliph, but his mercenaries assassinated him in July and restored Hisham II.

After he had withdrawn to Algeciras, Sulayman managed to reconquer Cordoba in 1013 with Berber help and depose Hisham II.  His policy of concessions to Berbers, Arab and "slave" troops and leaders, effectively reduced the caliphate's authority to only Córdoba. In the meantime the Zirids of Granada formed an independent dynasty. In 1016 Córdoba was attacked by a large Berber army under the Hammudid governor of Ceuta, Ali ibn Hammud al-Nasir, who conquered it on 1 July 1016. Sulayman was imprisoned and, shortly afterwards, beheaded.

Sources

10th-century births
11th-century Arab people
1016 deaths
Umayyad caliphs of Córdoba
11th-century caliphs of Córdoba
Executed Spanish people