Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Head Lopper is a comic book series created by writer and artist Andrew MacLean, currently published by Image Comics. The story follows the exploits of the Viking warrior Norgal (or "head lopper", as some call him) and the severed head of Agatha the Blue Witch.

Publishing history
Head Lopper originally began as a self-published project by comics creator Andrew MacLean. In 2015 it was picked up for a four-issue miniseries.

The character originated from a piece for Brand New Nostalgia. The theme of the week had been Vikings, and a bearded warrior with a witch's head skewered on his sword was the result.

Self-published issues
Head Lopper #1 debuted at Heroes Con 2013. The first issue was a small print run and thus costly to produce. The second issue was funded via a Kickstarter campaign launched October 10, 2013.

Image Comics issues
In 2015 Image Comics picked up Head Lopper as a "quarterly adventure comic". The series eschewed the industry standard 22-page monthly issues in favor of a larger issues published quarterly.

In April 2016 MacLean announced on various social media channels that Image Comics had picked up Head Lopper for another miniseries in 2017.

Crossover
In October 2019, Norgal and Agatha appeared in two short stories in Rumble  Vol. 2 #17. The first, "Belly of Hell", was drawn by Andrew MacLean and the second, "Deceitful Above All Things", was drawn by James Harren. Both stories were written by John Arcudi. The events of these stories are in continuity and referenced in Head Lopper #16. These stories were collected in Rumble – Volume 6: Last Knight and Head Lopper & the Quest for Mulgrid's Stair.

Collections

Premise
The series follows the adventures of the legendary swordsman Norgal, dubbed the Head Lopper, and his companion, the severed head of Agatha Blue Witch, as they trek across the realm to fulfill their quests, uncovering mysteries whilst encountering friends and foes along the way.

Reception
The Kickstarter for the self-published Head Lopper 2: The Wolves of Barra was funded with only 544 backers, but strong word of mouth and reviews led to the series being picked up by Image Comics. The Image Comics incarnation of Head Lopper has had strong reviews since its debut, with MacLean's artwork and sense of humor and Bellaire's coloring receiving consistently high praise.

References

External links
 
 Andrew MacLean's official website

2013 comics debuts
Image Comics titles
Fantasy comics
In dance or hip hop music sampling, chopping is the "altering [of] a sampled phrase [or break] by dividing it into smaller segments and reconfiguring them in a different order." (Schloss 2004, p. 106)

Sources
Schloss, Joseph G. (2004). Making Beats: The Art of Sample-Based Hip Hop. Middletown, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press. .

DJing
Sampling (music)
John William Boyd (September 15, 1811January 28, 1892) was an American businessman and politician.  He served four sessions in the Wisconsin State Senate (1848, 1849, 1858, 1859) representing Walworth County.

Biography
Boyd was born on September 15, 1811, in Charlton, New York. Boyd's father had been a member of the New York legislature. He moved to Wisconsin in 1844, settling in Geneva, Wisconsin. Boyd married three times. His first wife died after a year of marriage. In 1842, he married Wealthy H. Hathaway. They had three children before she died. In 1858, he married Persis A. Buell. They also had three children. He was a Congregationalist and was a member of the Sons of Temperance. Boyd suffered a stroke on January 24, 1892, and died four days later at his home in Linn, Wisconsin.

Career
Boyd was a member of the Senate twice. First, from 1848 to 1849, as a Democrat; and second, from 1858 to 1859, as a Republican.

References

External links
Ancestry.com
The Political Graveyard

|-

People from Charlton, New York
American Congregationalists
19th-century Congregationalists
People from Geneva, Wisconsin
Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
1811 births
1892 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Sons of Temperance
Armed and Innocent is an American crime/thriller made-for-TV film, directed by Jack Bender and starring Andrew Starnes, Gerald McRaney and Kate Jackson. Released in 1994, it was loosely based on actual events.

Plot
An 11-year-old boy, Chris Holland, is left at home alone after school. When three robbers invade their home, Chris uses a .22 rifle to shoot and kill two of them. The third, who escaped, and their imprisoned leader, Earl, hopes to get revenge on Chris who is traumatized by the incident.

List of characters
Chris Holland is the eleven-year-old star of the film who, when left at home alone, shoots and kills two robbers. The third robber, who escaped, plots with their now imprisoned former leader Earl, to get revenge. Chris is traumatized by the realization that he killed two people and has difficulty coping with his home and school life. His father, Bobby Lee, worsens Chris's situation by his distant and macho behavior, assuming that his son should feel like a hero and not suffer from the incident.

Bobby Lee Holland is Chris's father, played by Gerald McRaney. He tries to keep Chris away from trouble and to protect him, but he can have an attitude about him sometimes, especially when Chris had the gun in his bed and, during a dream, shot it at the wall.

Patsy Holland is Chris's overprotective mother, so overprotective that when a policeman explains to them that they cannot find the "third one that got away", she makes the family move to a new house.

Earl is the leader of the robbers who were shot and killed by Chris. When he gets out of jail near the end of the film, he picks up the escaped third robber, Ricky, and they seek revenge by confronting Chris and his family in the front yard of their new house.

Home media
The film was released on VHS in Region 2 in the PAL format. It also had a Region 0, NTSC formatted DVD which was released in Japan. This does contain the English version of the film, with optional Japanese subtitles.

References

External links

Films directed by Jack Bender
Films scored by Dennis McCarthy
1994 crime thriller films
1994 films
1994 television films
American crime thriller films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Rab27 is a member of the Rab subfamily of GTPases. Rab27 is post translationally modified by the addition of two geranylgeranyl groups on the two C-terminal cysteines.

Pathology
Mutations that prevent the expression of Rab27 ('knock out' mutations) cause the hypopigmentation and immunodeficiency disorder known as type II Griscelli syndrome, while a decrease in Rab27 prenylation is thought to be involved in choroideremia.

The symptoms of type II Griscelli syndrome have shown that Rab27 is involved in melanosome transport in melanocytes and in cytotoxic killing activity in cytotoxic T lymphoblasts. In melanocytes Rab27 binds the melanosome. The melanosome is transported along the microtubule. Rab27 then recruits Slac2A and myosin Va, these enzymes are essential for the transfer of the melanosomes from the microtubules to actin filaments. The melanosomes can now continue on their path towards the cell periphery. If either Rab27, Slac2A or myosin Va are absent then the melanosomes remain in the perinuclear region of the cell. This disruption in pigmentation results in the hypopigmentation seen in the silvery hair colour of patients with Griscelli syndrome.

External links
 
 

Signal transduction
EC 3.6.5
Headnoise, is early eighties old school female fronted, guitar driven, powerfully fast hardcore punk rock band. Founded in 1994 from the streets of Los Angeles, they have shared the stage with bands like, DI, Agent Orange, Chron Gen, JFA, T.S.O.L., Circle One, 7 seconds, Decry, Shattered Faith, Spider and others. They were on the forefront of the Southern California-based "JCHC" underground movement, along with Officer Negative, following in the footsteps of bands like The Crucified, Nobody Special, and Scaterd Few.

Musical Style and Beliefs
The band is characterized as being extremely bold and uncompromising about their faith, with guitar-driven, powerfully fast, yet sophisticated hardcore punk music and provocative lyrics. Their songs deal with a range of themes including modern pragmaticism, social injustice, personal struggles, and practical spiritual insights.

Relocation to Chicago
Originally based in Los Angeles, California, Headnoise relocated to Chicago in the year 2000 to join  "JPUSA" aka Jesus people USA.

Retirement, Reunion and Reunification
After a decade of touring and releasing five albums, Headnoise announced their retirement in the winter of 2005, citing a desire to focus on their families and other ministry callings. However, the band did re-form shortly thereafter with only the Goodwins as original members.  This incarnation lasted from 2011 to 2012, resulting in sparse shows and one short tour. The band never did write and record the long-awaited follow-up release to their last record, For Now We Know In Part:1. Headnoise reformed in 2017 and are playing shows again with a new lineup.

Original Lineup
 Robert Goodwin - bass
 Edie Goodwin - vocals
 Sid Duffour - guitar
 Casey Logan - drums

Current lineup
 Edie Goodwin - vocals
 Robert Goodwin - bass, backing vocals
 Gilbert Estrada - drums, backing vocals
 Tom Wright - guitar

References

External links
Grrr Records Bio
Interview with Rhythmstx Magazine
Review in HM Magazine
Headnoise Bandcamp

Christian punk groups
Christian rock groups from California
Christian rock groups from Illinois
Musical groups established in 1994
Musical groups from Orange County, California
1994 establishments in California
Robert Wilfred Skeffington Lutwidge (17 January 1802 – 28 May 1873) was an English barrister, Commissioner in Lunacy and early photographer.  He was the uncle of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known as Lewis Carroll.

He joined the Photographic Society of London, later the Royal Photographic Society, in the 1850s. He passed this interest on to his nephew Charles.

He was one of the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy from 1842 to 1845 and was then appointed the first Secretary to the successor body, the Commissioners in Lunacy, in 1845: he became one of the three Legal Commissioners in 1855. He died in May 1873 from injuries inflicted by a patient in Fisherton House Asylum, Salisbury, during an inspection.

References

 
 

1802 births
1873 deaths
English barristers
Commissioners in Lunacy
19th-century English lawyers
History of mental health in the United Kingdom
Charles John Holt may refer to:

 Jack Holt (actor)
 Tim Holt, his actor grandson
Polavapalayam is a panchayat village in Nambiyur taluk in Erode District of Tamil Nadu state, India. It is about 25 km from Gobichettipalayam and 60 km from district headquarters Erode. The village is located on the road connecting Gobichettipalayam with Avinashi. Polavapalayam has a population of about 1789.

References

Villages in Erode district
The 2010 Nevada gubernatorial election was held on Tuesday, November 2, 2010, to elect the Governor of Nevada, who would serve a four-year term to begin on January 3, 2011. Sandoval defeated the Democratic nominee Rory Reid, son of then-current U.S. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, who won his fifth term in the Senate on the same ballot.

Despite speculation that incumbent Republican Governor Jim Gibbons would not run for a second term due to low approval ratings, he ran for re-election. He struggled in the polls, and ultimately federal judge and former Attorney General of Nevada Brian Sandoval secured the nomination.

Republican primary

Candidates
A total of five Republican candidates filed with the Secretary of State of Nevada and qualified for the ballot.

Declared
 Tony Atwood
 Jim Gibbons, incumbent Governor
 Stan Lusak, perennial candidate
 Mike Montandon, Mayor of North Las Vegas
 Brian Sandoval, former judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada and former Nevada Attorney General

Withdrew
 Joe Heck, former State Senator (ran for NV-03 and won)

Polling

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates
Two Democratic candidates filed with the Secretary of State of Nevada and qualified for the ballot.

Declared
 Frederick Conquest, anthropology professor
 Rory Reid, Clark County Commissioner and son of Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid

Declined
 Barbara Buckley, Speaker of the Nevada Assembly

Polling

Results

Other candidates

Independents

Declared
 Eugene "Gino" DiSimone
 Aaron Y. Honig

Declined
 Oscar Goodman, Mayor of Las Vegas

Green
 David Scott Curtis

Independent American
 Floyd Fitzgibbons

Libertarian
 Arthur Forest Lampitt

General election

Predictions

Polling

With Gibbons

With Montandon

Results

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican 
 Clark (largest municipality: Las Vegas)

See also
2010 United States gubernatorial elections

References

External links
Nevada Secretary of State – Election Center
Nevada Governor Candidates at Project Vote Smart
Campaign contributions for 2010 Nevada Governor from Follow the Money
Nevada Governor 2010 from OurCampaigns.com
2010 Nevada Gubernatorial General Election: All Head-to-Head Matchups graph of multiple polls from Pollster.com
Election 2010: Nevada Governor from Rasmussen Reports
2010 Nevada Governor Race from Real Clear Politics
2010 Nevada Governor's Race from CQ Politics
Race Profile in The New York Times
Election 2010 from Vegas PBS
Debate
Nevada Governor Debate, C-SPAN, August 29, 2010 (57:49)
Nevada Governor Debate, C-SPAN, October 7, 2010 (58:42)

Gubernatorial
2010
Nevada
November 2010 events in the United States
South Korea (IOC designation:Korea) participated in the 1998 Asian Games held in Bangkok, Thailand from December 6 to December 20, 1998.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

References

Korea, South
1998
Asian Games
Maijchar is a union parishad of Bajitpur Upazila under Kishoreganj District in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Maijchar Union had 3,282 households and a population of 16,619. The literacy rate (age 7 and over) was 22.5% (male: 24.7%, female: 20.4%).

Administration
Maijchar Union consists of 10 villages covering a total area of 22 km2:
 Aynargoup
 Baherbali
 Boyali
 Maijchar
 Parkochua
 Purakanda
 Shampur
 Shibpur

References

Kishoreganj District
is a child vocaloid character produced by AH-Software Co. Ltd and released originally for Vocaloid 2.

Launched in 2009, the character gained mainstream attention in 2023 when the animated music video of  featuring her vocals and likeness went viral on YouTube and Niconico, topping the Billboard Niconico Vocaloid Songs Top 20 chart for 13 weeks, and spawning multiple fan remakes in the form of redraws, anime music videos and song covers.

Development
Her voice is taken from recordings of an actual elementary school student, though the student is unknown.

AH-Software also announced that they would be selling their vocals in Germany, with Yuki being destined to be the first sold there.

Additional software
Silhouettes of the AH-Software VOCALOIDs were revealed on a poster on November 6, 2014, but it was unconfirmed what they were for at the time. On November 20, it was confirmed in the livestream for Vocaloid 4 that they all, with the exception of Tohoku Zunko, would receive Vocaloid 4 updates.  It was later confirmed that due to Yuki's original voice provider maturing, possible growl samples would be recorded from a new voice provider. On September 30, Yuki was confirmed to only receive a Natural voicebank, which could be purchased on its own or in a starter package. Her release date was announced to be October 29, 2015.

In an interview, Tomohide Ogata expressed a desire to produce English versions of their Vocals, however, the project is too complex.  He went on to explain that because all of their providers are Japanese, they would rather seek English speakers of a similar voice to the Japanese versions from the United States and United Kingdom.

Characteristics
She and Hiyama Kiyoteru were released as "student" and "teacher" vocals.

Yuki is meant to be portrayed as a 9 year old elementary school student. She is said to be "As tall as 10 big apples" and "As heavy as 86 apples". Her red randoseru is a motif of YAMAHA's wind controller, WX5.

See also
 List of Vocaloid products

References

Vocaloids introduced in 2009
Fictional singers
Japanese idols
Japanese popular culture
Peter Muller is a former professional Canadian football player. He played as a tight end for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League from 1973 to 1981.

One of the great Argo tight ends, he played 9 years and 126 regular season games (and two playoff games!)  He led the team in receiving in 1974, '77 and '78. Muller was also an innovator as he was one of the first openly Christian athletes. After his football days he was Vice-Principal at Queensway Christian College in Mississauga, and used to work in Calgary, Alberta as the Principal at Master's College, an innovative Christian school focussing on educating kids to be meaningful members of todays culture.

In 1978, he won the Tom Pate Memorial Award for outstanding sportsmanship and dedication to his community.

References

Toronto Argonauts players
Living people
1951 births
Western Illinois Leathernecks football players
Parasala is a small village in Jodhpur of, Rajasthan state, India.   NH is passing through Parassala to Kanyakumari. It has a senior secondary school and a government hospital.

Villages in Jodhpur district
Joseba is a Basque name meaning Joseph.
It may refer to:

Football players 
 Joseba Etxeberria
 Joseba Llorente Etxarri
 Joseba del Olmo
 Joseba Garmendia
 Joseba Arriaga

Bicycle racers 
 Joseba Zubeldia
 Joseba Albizu
 Joseba Beloki

Writers 
 Bernardo Atxaga (real name: Joseba Irazu Garmendia)
 Joseba Sarrionandia, writer and member of ETA

Other 
 Joseba Elosegi

Basque masculine given names
Masculine given names
is an athletic stadium in Uozu, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.

It is one of the home stadiums of football club Kataller Toyama.

References

External links
Official site

Sports venues in Toyama Prefecture
Football venues in Japan
Uozu, Toyama
Kataller Toyama
Sports venues completed in 1987
1987 establishments in Japan
Caroline May (born Croydon, England c. 1820; died March 5, 1895) was an English-American poet, editor, and literary critic.

May's family came to the United States in 1834 when her father, Edward Harrison May Sr., accepted a position as pastor of a Dutch Reformed church in New York City. She began to publish poems, at first under the pseudonym Caromaia. In 1848 she edited American Female Poets, With Biographical and Critical Notices, which collected poems and information on many female American poets of the day. Several similar works were published in the same year, and a literary feud ensued between May and Rufus Griswold, the editor of Female Poets of America. She later edited several other anthologies and at least three collections of her poetry. After the death of her father in Philadelphia in 1853 she lived in Pelham, New York, where she taught at the Priory School for Girls.

Her younger brother Edward Harrison May Jr. was a notable painter who spent most of his life in Paris.

Works
American Female Poets, with Biographical and Critical Notices (ed., 1848) Republished in 1869 as Pearls From the American Female Poets.
Treasured Thoughts from Favorite Authors (ed., 1850)
The Woodbine, a Holiday Gift (ed., 1852 - a gift book)
Poems (1864)
Hymns on the Collects for Every Sunday in the Year (1872)
Lays of Memory and Affection (1888)

References

1820s births
1895 deaths
19th-century American poets
American women poets
British emigrants to the United States
19th-century American women writers
The Kaqchikel (also called Kachiquel) are one of the indigenous Maya peoples of southern Mexico and the midwestern highlands of Guatemala. They constitute Guatemala's third largest Maya group. The name was formerly spelled in various other ways, including Cakchiquel, Kakchiquel, Caqchikel, and Cachiquel.

Language 
The Kaqchikel language, one of the Mayan languages from the Quichean branch, is spoken today by 400,000 people. It is closely related to the Tzutujil language.

Location 
In Mexico, the Kaqchikel communities are located in the state of Chiapas, in the municipalities of Amatenango de la Frontera, Mazapa de Madero, Motozintla, Frontera Comalapa, El Porvenir and Villa Comatitlan, due to recent migrations, there are small Kaqchikel communities in the state of Campeche located in the municipalities of Campeche and Champotón.

In Guatemala they live in the departments of Sololá, Chimaltenango and Sacatepéquez.

History 
In Postclassic Maya times the capital of the main branch of the Kaqchikel was Iximché. Like the neighboring K'iche' (Quiché), they were governed by four lords: Tzotzil, Xahil, Tucuché and Acajal, who were responsible for the administrative, military and religious affairs. The Kakchikel recorded their history in the book Annals of the Cakchiquels, also known as Memorial de Sololá.

The Chajoma were another Kaqchikel-speaking people; the ruins of Mixco Viejo have been identified as their capital.

Iximché was conquered by the Spanish conquistador Pedro de Alvarado in 1524. At that time, the Kaqchikel were the enemies of the neighbouring K'iche' Kingdom, and helped the Spaniards to conquer it. The first colonial capital of Guatemala, Tecpán Guatemala, was founded near Iximché on July 25, 1524. On November 22, 1527, after several Kaqchikel uprisings, the capital was moved to Ciudad Vieja, near Antigua Guatemala.

See also
Our Elders Teach Us

References

 
Maya peoples of Guatemala
Chimaltenango Department
Guatemala Department
Sacatepéquez Department
Sololá Department

Indigenous peoples in Mexico
Maya peoples of Mexico
Petrocorp, formally the Petroleum Corporation of New Zealand Limited, is a former New Zealand state-owned enterprise that was formed in 1978. It was sold by the Fourth Labour government in 1988 to Fletcher Challenge and became the Fletcher Energy group.

The company was created to undertake the government's petroleum exploration activities and was involved in the Maui gas field. Through an agreement formed on 1 October 1973 Petrocorp became a 50% owner, with Todd Corporation, BP and Shell of the Offshore Mining Company Limited which developed and then sold gas from the Maui field. These companies became known as the Maui Partners.

Assets
The corporation wholly owned the Natural Gas Corporation, which, in turn, owned gas transmission pipelines from Kapuni to Auckland and Kapuni to Wellington, and the Kapuni Gas Treatment Plant.

Sale
In 1987, Petrocorp became a publicly-listed company on the New Zealand Stock Exchange, due to a 30% share sell down by the government. Petrocorp issued new shares that represented 30% of the total shares in the company, and 15% were sold by tender to Fletcher Challenge with the remainder offered via a share float. On 3 March 1988, Fletcher Challenge agreed to purchase the remaining 70% of the government's shares in the company for NZ$801 million via a "put and call" agreement. This was the same price previously offered by British Gas plc but rejected because of conditions requested by British Gas on the sale.

The final transaction involved the purchase of shares in PetroCorp by Fletcher Challenge with payment in Fletcher Challenge shares that were then sold by the government on 16 December 1993.

References

External links
 New Zealand Treasury

Oil and gas companies of New Zealand
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1978
Non-renewable resource companies disestablished in 1988
1988 disestablishments in New Zealand
New Zealand companies established in 1978
Energy companies established in 1978
Energy companies disestablished in 1988
Defunct energy companies of New Zealand