Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Family Farm Preservation was a right-wing agrarian populist organisation in the United States which promoted grass-roots movement in order to prevent family farms from being foreclosed upon.  The group has been linked to the earlier right-wing organization Posse Comitatus, and in some reports is alleged to be a direct outgrowth.

In a 1995 interview, an FFP worker stated that the FFP, though not religious, was a Christian and spiritual organization which sought to educate the public on their legal rights.  Among their beliefs was the illegitimacy of lawyers, as the Bar association was chartered by the British monarchy, the illegitimacy of property taxes, and that most authority held by government officials is in violation of 1872 law.  The member, Ramsden, stated that the goal of the FFP is that "society should be just as it was after the Revolutionary War."

Notable affiliates
Though not concretely linked to FFP, Terry Nichols, compatriot of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, used the FFP's concept in employing a pseudo-check labeled "Fractional Reserve Notes" to pay off credit card debts.

References

Right-wing militia organizations in the United States
Right-wing populism in the United States
Dudley O'Shaughnessy (born 17 October 1989) is an English ABA welterweight boxing champion, actor, and model.

Career
O'Shaughnessy (also known as Lil Saint) was an amateur boxer from the age of 9, after being introduced to the sport by his father, who himself was a former boxer. O'Shaughnessy lost a fight to Northern Irish boxer Matthew Johnston, who trained with the Abbey Boxing Club. He became the British amateur welterweight champion in 2010, after being the runner-up in 2009. However, he was still overlooked by the British Olympic association.

At the age of 19, he was scouted by a local modelling agency, and then moved to NEXT Model Management. He then began to focus on modelling.

In 2011, he was chosen to star in the music video for "We Found Love" by Rihanna. Since then his profile has risen in popularity. O'Shaughnessy has featured in some of the works by Oswald Boateng, Fred Perry and Stone Island (where he featured in a short film portraying his aspiration to be an Olympic boxer). He appeared on the cover of fashion magazines as well as featuring in the editorial by Bullett Magazine, alongside Vogue cover girl Valerie van der Graaf.

In 2012, he appeared on the runway for designers such as Jeremy Scott fall 2012 New York, Timo Welliand's 2012 fall ready to wear collection and has walked for Michael Michalsky at the Berlin fashion week.

O'Shaughnessy was awarded the 2012 Male Model of the year by ARISE magazine.

In January 2013, O'Shaughnessy was cast in the UK's United Colors of Benetton ad campaign. In 2014, O'Shaughnessy appeared in an episode of the detective drama Suspects, playing "Wakim Ahmed". In 2016, O'Shaughnessy had his first feature as a lead role in Joseph A Adesunloye's White Colour Black. The film was nominated at BFI London Film Festival Nominated: BFI IWC Schaffhausen Filmmakers Bursary Award 2016, Longlisted at BIFA Awards in 2017 for Best Screenplay & Best Newcomer, Baltimore International Black Film Festival 2017, Winner for Best International Feature, and Best Narrative Feature & Oscar Micheaux Award for directing. In 2019, O’Shaughnessy featured with Ashley Walters in Top Boy.

Personal life
O'Shaughnessy was born in East London to a Saint Lucian father with Afro-Caribbean and Irish heritage and an English mother. He attended school at Brampton Manor Academy in East Ham. He was also rumoured to be in a relationship with Rihanna after recording the video "We Found Love" but Rihanna stated on The Ellen DeGeneres Show that she was single at the time.

References

External links
O'Shaughnessy profile, Models.com. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
O'Shaughnessy profile, nextmodels.com. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
Stone Island Clip, style.com. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
Profile, vogue.co.uk; 1 November 2011.

1989 births
Living people
21st-century English male actors
Black British male actors
Black British sportsmen
Boxers from Greater London
English male boxers
English male models
English male television actors
English people of Irish descent
English people of Saint Lucian descent
Male actors from London
Models from London
Select Model Management models
The Division of Labour in Society () is the doctoral dissertation of the French sociologist Émile Durkheim, published in 1893. It was influential in advancing sociological theories and thought, with ideas which in turn were influenced by Auguste Comte.  Durkheim described how social order was maintained in societies based on two very different forms of solidarity – mechanical and organic – and the transition from more "primitive" societies to advanced industrial societies.

Durkheim suggested that in a "primitive" society, mechanical solidarity, with people acting and thinking alike and with a shared collective conscience, is what allows social order to be maintained. In such a society, Durkheim viewed crime as an act that "offends strong and defined states of the collective conscience" though he viewed crime as a normal social fact. Because social ties are relatively homogeneous and weak throughout a mechanical society, the law has to be repressive and penal to respond to offences of the common conscience.

In an advanced, industrial, capitalist society, the complex system of division of labour means that people are allocated in society according to merit and rewarded accordingly: social inequality reflects natural inequality, at least in the case that there is complete equity in the society. Durkheim argued that moral regulation was needed, as well as economic regulation, to maintain order (or organic solidarity) in society. In fact this regulation forms naturally in response to the division of labor, allowing people to "compose their differences peaceably". In this type of society, law would be more restitutive than penal, seeking to restore rather than punish excessively.

He thought that transition of a society from "primitive" to advanced may bring about major disorder, crisis, and anomie. However, once society has reached the "advanced" stage, it becomes much stronger and is done developing. Unlike Karl Marx, Durkheim did not foresee any different society arising out of the industrial capitalist division of labour. He regarded conflict, chaos, and disorder as pathological phenomena to modern society, whereas Marx highlights class conflict.

References

External links

 The Division of Labour in Society, English Translation by George Simpson, hosted at the Internet Archive
 De la division du travail social : étude sur l'organisation des sociétés supérieures (1893) – French version in the Internet Archive
 French edition full text

Sociology books
Academic works about criminology
1893 non-fiction books
Works by Émile Durkheim
"Taba Naba" is a children's song originating in the Torres Strait Islands just north of the continent of Australia.  This song is usually accompanied by a "sit-down dance" where the "dancers" perform traditional movements corresponding to the lyrics.

The song is a traditional song in Meriam Mir, a language of the Torres Strait Islanders.

Lyrics

Taba naba naba norem,
Tugei penaisir mi, dinghy em nabatre, 
Mi ko keimi serer em nebewem,
Taba naba norem.
Translation:
Come on let's go to the reef
Get into the dinghy when the morning tide is low
Let us row to the edge of the reef
Come on let's go to the reef

Popular culture
Children’s band The Wiggles performed it with Australian pop singer and Eastern Torres Strait native Christine Anu on their 2000 album It's a Wiggly Wiggly World. On the related video Anu  performed the sit-down dance to the song. The song would soon be featured again in two TV series (Lights, Camera, Action, Wiggles! and Ready, Steady, Wiggle!), Wiggle Town and Duets (with Christine Anu returning).

In Brazil, the Brazilian singer Xuxa recorded the song for her album Xuxa Só Para Baixinhos 4 (English: Xuxa only for kids 4)

See also
 Torres Strait Islands
 The Wiggles

References
 "Taba Naba" page

External links
 Photo of children performing the "sit-down dance"

Children's songs
Songs about beaches
Torres Strait Islands culture
The 2013 Campeonato Capixaba de Futebol was the 97th season of Espírito Santo's top professional football league. The competition began on January 25 and ended on May 19. Ferroviária was the champion by the 17th time.

Format
The tournament consists of a double round-robin format, in which all ten teams play each other twice. The four better-placed teams will face themselves in playoffs matches. The bottom two teams on overall classification will be relegated.

Only the champion will qualify for the 2014 Copa do Brasil. The best team on the first stage qualifies to the Série D.

Participating teams

First stage

Results

Final stage

References

2013
Capixaba
Max Bemis and the Painful Splits is a side project created by Say Anything's lead singer Max Bemis in September 2010. He has recorded six albums, titled "Max Bemis and the Painful Splits", "Max Bemis and the Painful Splits 2", "The Painful Splits Destroy", "The Painful Splits Are Multiplying", "Max Bemis and The Painful Splits Stripped Down", and "The Painful Splits Wins", respectively.

Not a solo project
Bemis himself denied that this was an official "solo project", called it a "low-key sort of release", and expected the first CD to be the first of a series of such projects under varying band names.

Discography

Max Bemis and the Painful Splits
1. Chlorine Bath
2. Assimilate All Bastards
3. Do The Dohnk
4. Former Punisher Gone Rogue
5. Ms. Martin
6. Piss on the Precedent
7. Little Star
8. Waster
9. Neodouche
10. Our Sentence is Up

Max Bemis and the Painful Splits 2
1. I Never Knew You Were So Lonely
2. Joshua Adam Sultan
3. Caught By Shifra
4. Fablebound
5. Lowman
6. You're My Nativity
7. Stand Inside Your Love (The Smashing Pumpkins cover)
8. Hey! Do You Not See Me?!
9. Give A Damn
10. Monolo

The Painful Splits Destroy
1. Headrush
2. Bleeding Bat
3. Blythe
4. Floored
5. Troll
6. Like Their Mom
7. Starve
8. Sad Apple
9. Belig
10. Only One Of Us

The Painful Splits Are Multiplying
1. You're Going To Die
2. Use Me Up
3. Gorgeous
4. Sym-Phony
5. Keys
6. There's No Need To Whisper
7. So Far
8. The Worse
9. I'll Prove It
10. You Have Permission To Leave

Max Bemis and The Painful Splits play "...is a Real Boy" ACOUSTIC

1. Belt
2. Woe
3. The Writhing South
4. Alive with the Glory of Love
5. Yellow Cat (Slash) Red Cat
6. The Futile
7. Spidersong
8. An Orgy of Critics
9. Every Man Has a Molly
10. Slowly, Through a Vector
11. Chia-Like, I Shall Grow
12. I Want to Know Your Plans
13. Admit It!!!

Max Bemis and The Painful Splits Stripped Down
1. Come On, It's True
2. The Gap
3. The Best Night
4. Last
5. I Need You
6. I Stopped Believing In You a Long Time Ago
7. In Your Eyes
8. Until You
9. Like Frank Would
10. Clawing at My Skin

The Painful Splits Wins
Unsure of the songs*, it's one long song with multiple songs recorded though.

References

American rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2010
2010 establishments in the United States
Corey Hill is a neighborhood of Brookline, Massachusetts, centered on a homonymous hill rising 260 ft above sea level directly adjacent to the Boston neighborhood of Brighton. The neighborhood takes its name from Timothy Corey, a farmer and soldier of the American Revolutionary War who settled on the hill in the 1760s.

Sites

 Corey Hill Park is a public park on the summit of Corey Hill. The park is split into two sections by Summit Avenue, comprising a southern parcel with a playground and a northern parcel with a sloped lawn overlooking Boston and Cambridge.
 The House at 156 Mason Terrace is an elaborately decorated 2-1/2 story historic house constructed c. 1888-90.
 The Lynch-O'Gorman House is a historic Queen Anne Victorian house on Mason Terrace that was constructed in 1889.
 Corey Hill is home to three of the 17 pedestrian paths in Brookline. These paths serve as pedestrian shortcuts connecting the circuitous roads tracing the steep hills of Brookline, primarily via steep concrete stairwells.
 Summit Path is a 791-foot-long pedestrian path connecting Beacon Street and the summit of Corey Hill, comprising three sections of concrete stairs bisecting York Terrace, Mason Terrace, and Lancaster Terrace.
 Winchester Path is a 310-foot-long set of concrete stairs connecting Mason Terrace and Winchester Street.
 Mason Path is a 178-foot-long set of concrete stairs connecting Mason Terrace and Lancaster Terrace. It is the shortest of the 17 paths of Brookline.

Public transportation

Corey Hill is situated between the MBTA's  Green Line  B and  C branches. The neighborhood is served primarily by the  Summit Avenue,  Brandon Hall, and  Fairbanks Street stations of the Green Line C branch.

The #65 MBTA bus line operates along Washington Street, abutting Corey Hill.

Education

Corey Hill is home to the Michael Driscoll School, a K-8 public school on Westbourne Terrace.

References 

Brookline, Massachusetts
Geography of Massachusetts
The Walking Dead: Torn Apart is a six-part web series based on the television series The Walking Dead. It aired in its entirety on October 3, 2011, on AMC's official website.

The web series tells the origin story of Hannah, also known as "Bicycle Girl", the walker whom Rick Grimes killed in the first episode. Rick risks a walker encounter to go back and find Hannah before he sets out for Atlanta. After telling her he is "sorry this happened to you," Rick shoots her in what is clearly a humanitarian gesture, which reveals much about Rick's own character and sets a tone for the rest of season one.

These webisodes were followed by a second set of webisodes, titled Cold Storage, which were released on October 1, 2012.

Plot
Hannah, a mother of two kids, awakens from a car crash to find her two children missing. She runs to her ex's house, and finds them there. Andrew, her ex, had previously shot and hid his walker wife, who comes back and almost kills the two kids before Hannah kills her. In a flashback, it is revealed that after going to his neighbor's house to scavenge supplies, Andrew was asked to shoot his living neighbor, Mike Palmer, who had been bitten. Mike also asked that he shoot his two children upstairs who have already turned, which he neglects to do. Later in a desperate attempt to flee with his family, Andrew tries to get the keys to Mike's truck, but is killed in the process by Mike's undead children he had failed to shoot. A helicopter hovering over the neighborhood announces to any survivors to make their way to the concession stand at the park, where they are evacuating refugees. Hannah and her children leave on foot in an attempt to get there, but Hannah is bitten along the way. After she is bitten, Hannah hands a pistol to her daughter and tells her and her brother to run to safety at the concession stand, and then she is devoured and torn in half by a horde of walkers. The last shot is of her waking up as a walker and then starting to pull herself along the ground.

Cast 
 Lilli Birdsell as Hannah
 Rick Otto as Andrew
 Griffin Cleveland as Billy
 Madison Leisle as Jamie
 Rex Linn as Mike Palmer
 Danielle Burgio as Judy

Webisodes

References

External links 

 
 

American prequel television series
Horror fiction web series
American drama web series
Torn Apart
Zombie web series
fa:مردگان متحرک: پاره پاره
Raymond Passello (12 January 1905 in Geneva– 16 March 1987) was a Swiss footballer who played for Switzerland in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Servette FC. He was also part of Switzerland's squad at the 1928 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.

References

1905 births
1987 deaths
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's international footballers
1934 FIFA World Cup players
Men's association football forwards
Servette FC players
Footballers from Geneva
Annelise Høegh (26 July 1948 – 27 March 2015) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party (Høyre).

Høegh was a member of the Parliament of Norway from 1985 to 2001, representing Oslo. From 1981 to 1985 she was a deputy member of parliament, but met regularly instead of Kåre Willoch who was prime minister.

She remained active in local politics in her hometown of Oslo until her death in 2015.

Høegh's husband, Jo Benkow, was a notable person in the Conservative Party of Norway and the President of the Parliament between 1985 and 1993. The pair married in 1985.

References

1948 births
2015 deaths
Members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Oslo
21st-century Norwegian politicians
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Norwegian Association for Women's Rights people
Michael Jerome Reed (born August 16, 1972) is an American football coach and former player who is currently the special teams coordinator and cornerbacks coach at Clemson University. He previously served as an assistant coach at North Carolina State University, Philadelphia Eagles, University of Richmond and Kiel Baltic Hurricanes.

Playing career
Reed played college football at Boston College for four seasons. Reed was drafted in the seventh round of the 1995 NFL Draft as the final pick of the expansion Carolina Panthers making him Mr. Irrelevant. He played in three games (one in 1995 and two in 1996) and registered two tackles. He also played two seasons in the NFL Europe with the Frankfurt Galaxy.

Coaching career

Kiel Baltic Hurricanes
Following his playing career, Reed began his coaching career as a defensive backs coach with the Kiel Baltic Hurricanes in 2000.

Richmond
In 2000, Reed joined the University of Richmond as their wide receivers, tight ends and defensive backs coach.

Philadelphia Eagles
In 2002, Reed was hired by the Philadelphia Eagles to be their defensive backs and special teams coach under head coach Andy Reid.

NC State
In 2007, Reed joined North Carolina State University as their defensive backs coach.

Clemson
In 2013, Reed was named the defensive backs coach at Clemson University under head coach Dabo Swinney.

On December 14, 2021, Reed was promoted to special teams coordinator and cornerbacks coach.

References

External links
Clemson Tigers bio
NC State Wolfpack bio

1972 births
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
American football defensive backs
Carolina Panthers players
Clemson Tigers football coaches
Frankfurt Galaxy players
Living people
Philadelphia Eagles coaches
NC State Wolfpack football coaches
Players of American football from Wilmington, Delaware
Boston College Eagles football players
Salesianum School alumni
In automata theory, the thread automaton (plural: automata) is an extended type of finite-state automata that recognizes a mildly context-sensitive language class above the tree-adjoining languages.

Formal definition

A thread automaton consists of
 a set N of states,
 a set Σ of terminal symbols,
 a start state AS ∈ N,
 a final state AF ∈ N,
 a set U of path components,
 a partial function δ: N → U⊥, where U⊥ = U ∪ {⊥} for ⊥ ∉ U,
 a finite set Θ of transitions.

A path u1...un ∈ U* is a string of path components ui ∈ U; n may be 0, with the empty path denoted by ε.
A thread has the form u1...un:A, where u1...un ∈ U* is a path, and A ∈ N is a state.
A thread store S is a finite set of threads, viewed as a partial function from U* to N, such that dom(S) is closed by prefix.

A thread automaton configuration is a triple ‹l,p,S›, where l denotes the current position in the input string, p is the active thread, and S is a thread store containing p.
The initial configuration is ‹0,ε,{ε:AS}›.
The final configuration is ‹n,u,{ε:AS,u:AF}›, where n is the length of the input string and u abbreviates δ(AS).
A transition in the set Θ may have one of the following forms, and changes the current automaton configuration in the following way:
 SWAP B →a C:   consumes the input symbol a, and changes the state of the active thread:
 changes the configuration from   ‹l,p,S∪{p:B}›   to   ‹l+1,p,S∪{p:C}›
 SWAP B →ε C:   similar, but consumes no input:
 changes   ‹l,p,S∪{p:B}›   to   ‹l,p,S∪{p:C}›
 PUSH C:   creates a new subthread, and suspends its parent thread:
 changes   ‹l,p,S∪{p:B}›   to   ‹l,pu,S∪{p:B,pu:C}›   where u=δ(B) and pu∉dom(S)
 POP [B]C:   ends the active thread, returning control to its parent:
 changes   ‹l,pu,S∪{p:B,pu:C}›   to   ‹l,p,S∪{p:C}›   where δ(C)=⊥ and pu∉dom(S)
 SPUSH [C] D:   resumes a suspended subthread of the active thread:
 changes   ‹l,p,S∪{p:B,pu:C}›   to   ‹l,pu,S∪{p:B,pu:D}›   where u=δ(B)
 SPOP [B] D:   resumes the parent of the active thread:
 changes   ‹l,pu,S∪{p:B,pu:C}›   to   ‹l,p,S∪{p:D,pu:C}›   where δ(C)=⊥
One may prove that δ(B)=u for POP and SPOP transitions, and δ(C)=⊥ for SPUSH transitions.

An input string is accepted by the automaton if there is a sequence of transitions changing the initial into the final configuration.

Notes

References

Models of computation
Automata (computation)
Sanai Choughade is a Marathi movie released on 20 June 2008. Produced by Deepti Shreyas Talpade and directed by Rajeev Patil.

Cast 

Shreyas Talpade as Aniket.
Subodh Bhave as Rahul Borgavkar.
Sai Tamhankar as Saee.
Santosh Juvekar as Aditya.
Shilpa Tulaskar as Saee' sister.
Tushar Dalvi as Jijaji Shrikant.
Bharti Achrekar.
Chinmay Mandlekar as Amit.
Anita Date-Kelkar as Seema.
Dipti Ketkar as Ananya.
Vidyadhar Joshi as Dada; Amit's father.
Meghana Erande as Ketaki.
Shruti Marathe as Ashwini.

Soundtrack
The music is provided by Avadhoot Gupte.

Track listing

References

External links 
  Mukta Arts' KAANDE POHE is now SANAI CHOUGHADE – glamsham.com
 Movie Review – gomolo.com

2008 films
2000s Marathi-language films
Below is a complete list of songs by the Korean girl group After School.

0–9

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

P

R

S

T

V

W

Y

Other songs

See also
After School discography

After School
 
Songs
Jennifer ("Jenny") Eva Caroline Gal (born 2 November 1969 in Uccle, Belgium) is a retired judoka who competed for The Netherlands at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics and Italy at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

At the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games she won the bronze medal in the women's half-middleweight division (61 kg).

After her marriage to Italian judoka Giorgio Vismara she represented Italy at the 2000 Summer Olympics. She is the older sister of judoka Jessica Gal (born 1971, Amsterdam), who competed in four consecutive Summer Olympics (1988, 1992, 1996, and 2000) for the Netherlands.

References

External links
 
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Dutch female judoka
Italian female judoka
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for the Netherlands
Olympic judoka for Italy
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic medalists in judo
People from Uccle
Sportspeople from Amsterdam
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Brussels
Jacques Eugène Duclaux (14 May 1877 – 13 July 1978) was a French biologist and chemist.

1877 births
1978 deaths
École Normale Supérieure alumni
French centenarians
Men centenarians
Academic staff of the Collège de France
French biologists
20th-century French chemists
Members of the French Academy of Sciences