Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Mexican Dream, Or, The Interrupted Thought of Amerindian Civilizations is an English translation of an essay written in French by J. M. G. Le Clézio first published in 1988.

Contents
Le rêve du Conquérant (The Dream of the Conquerors)
 Moctezuma, Huitzilopochtli, Mexico
Le rêve des origines (The Dream of Origins)
 Quetzalcoatl, Huitzilopochtli, Aztèques
Mythes mexicains (Mexican Myths)
 Nahuatl, Huicholes, Quetzalcoatl
Nezahualcoyotl, or the Festival of Words

The barbarian dream

Antonin Artaud, or the Mexican Dream

The interrupted thought of Amerindian Civilizations

Notes
Map of region

Subjects
 History: Latin American History
 Latin American Studies
 Literature and Literary Criticism: Romance Languages
 Religion: Comparative Studies and History of Religion

Aim 
In the essay, Le Clézio conducts an inquiry into the brutal disappearance of the indigenous cultures of Mesoamerica in the 16th century, particularly the end of the Mexican civilization at the hands of the Spanish conquistadors.
The author analyses the personalities of characters such as Hernán Cortés, La Malinche, Moctezuma II, Cuauhtémoc, and other key players in the conquest of Mesoamerica. He refers extensively to the descriptions offered by Bernal Díaz del Castillo in his  Historia verdadera de la conquista de la Nueva España in analysing the events. He imagines what might have happened if the native populations had not been reduced to silence by brutality, and what their impact on Western civilization might have been. Understanding that the West holds both economic and cultural sway over the contemporary world because of the colonization of America, he wonders how the cultural life of Mesoamerica – particularly that of the Aztecs – would have evolved if the arrival of the Europeans had not decimated the indigenous societies through war, disease and slavery.

Publication history/Editions

11 editions published between 1988 and 2004 in 5 languages and held by 835 libraries worldwide.

First French Edition

second French Edition

other French Edition
Also published in French under

First English Edition

Second English Edition

Reviews
Le Figaro and Kirkus Reviews reviewed the book.

The University of Chicago Press

References

External links
 

1965 essays
Essays by J. M. G. Le Clézio
Mesoamerican studies books
University of Chicago Press books
Works by J. M. G. Le Clézio
NMX or nmx may refer to:

 ticker symbol of the New York Mercantile Exchange at the New York Stock Exchange
 ISO code for the Nama language of Papua New Guinea

Railway stations
 station code of the New Maynaguri railway station, India
 station code of the Marxgrün station, Germany

See also
 MMX (disambiguation)
Acie is a given name, and may refer to:

 Acie Earl (born 1970), American former professional basketball player
 Acie Griggs (1923–2007), American baseball player
 Acie Law (born 1985), professional basketball player
 Acie Lumumba (born 1988), Zimbabwean politician
The 2011 Glava Tour of Norway was the first edition of the Glava Tour of Norway cycle race. It formed part of the 2011 UCI Europe Tour.

Teams

Stages

Jerseys day by day

Stage results

Wednesday 1. June – 1. stage: Tønsberg  – Larvik, 173 km

Thursday 2. June – 2. stage: Skien     – Drammen, 173 km

Friday 3. June – 3. stage: Sarpsborg – Halden, 174 km

Saturday 4. June – 4. stage: Jessheim  – Hamar, 194 km

Sunday 5. June – 5. stage: Hamar     – Lillestrøm, 177 km

Webpages
 

Tour of Norway
Tour of Norway
2011 in Norwegian sport
Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (ca. 75 BC – 12 April 45 BC) was a Roman politician and general from the late Republic (1st century BC).

Biography
Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus was the elder son of Pompey the Great (Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus) by his third wife, Mucia Tertia. Both he and his younger brother Sextus Pompey grew up in the shadow of their father, one of Rome's best generals and not originally a conservative politician who drifted to the more traditional faction when Julius Caesar became a threat. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon in 49 BC, thus starting a civil war, Gnaeus followed his father in their escape to the East, as did most of the conservative senators. Pompey's army lost the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC, and Pompey himself had to run for his life, only to be murdered in Egypt on 29 September the same year.

After the murder, Gnaeus and his brother Sextus joined the resistance against Caesar in the Africa Province. Together with Metellus Scipio, Cato and other senators, they prepared to oppose Caesar and his army to the end. Here however Cato chastised Gnaeus, saying his father had achieved much more at his age than Gnaeus had. This prompted Gnaeus to launch a solo attack on Mauretania however he was defeated at the Battle of Ascurum. Gnaeus fled to the Balearic Islands, where he was joined by Sextus following Caesar's defeat of Metellus Scipio and Cato, who subsequently committed suicide, at the Battle of Thapsus in 46 BC. Together with Titus Labienus, former general in Caesar's army, the Pompey brothers crossed over to  Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula, comprising modern Spain and Portugal), where they raised yet another army.

Caesar soon followed and, on 17 March 45 BC, the armies met in the Battle of Munda. Both armies were large and led by able generals. The battle was closely fought, but eventually a cavalry charge by Caesar turned events to his side. In the battle and the panicked escape that followed, Titus Labienus and an estimated 30,000 men of the Pompeian side died. Gnaeus and Sextus managed to escape another time but supporters were difficult to find. It was by now clear Caesar had won the civil war. Within a few weeks, Gnaeus Pompeius was cornered and killed by Lucius Caesennius Lento.

His younger brother Sextus Pompeius was able to keep one step ahead of his enemies, and survived his brother for another decade by establishing a semi-independent kingdom in Sicily with a powerful naval fleet, becoming so powerful he had to be accommodated by the Second Triumvirate until Augustus sent his general Marcus Agrippa who fought the Bellum Siculum with Sextus who was eventually defeated and executed.

Marriage
Gnaeus Pompeius married Claudia, who survived him; they had no children.

References

Further reading

70s BC births
45 BC deaths
1st-century BC Romans
Ancient Roman generals
Children of Pompey
Roman governors of Hispania
People of Caesar's civil war
Craig Pilling (born 14 September 1986) is a British freestyle wrestler. He competed for Wales in the men’s freestyle 55kg event at the 2010 Commonwealth Games placing 4th. Four years later, he competed in the men's freestyle 57 kg event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where he won a bronze medal.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Wales
Wrestlers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Sportspeople from Bolton
British male sport wrestlers
Commonwealth Games medallists in wrestling
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
The Bloodhound is a 2020 American mystery thriller film written and directed by Patrick Picard, inspired by the Edgar Allan Poe short story "The Fall of the House of Usher." It was to be released at the Emergence Films Festival, but was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The film was later purchased to be distributed by Arrow Films in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.

Synopsis 
After being invited to visit a wealthy childhood friend and his twin sister at his home in a remote location, Francis is plagued by strange events.

Cast 
 Liam Aiken as Francis
 Annalise Basso as Vivian
 Joe Adler as Jean Paul Luret
 McNally Sagal as Dr. Ricki
 Kimleigh Smith as Mrs. Hoff
 Gaby Santinelli as Natasha
 Dylan Gentile as pianist

Reception 
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of  based on  reviews. Kat Hughes, writing for THN said the film is "atmospheric and unsettling, The Bloodhound is an impressively stylish and intellectual debut that weaves a tangled web of lies, half-truths, and intrigue."

Writing for Variety, Dennis Harvey said that "Patrick Picard’s debut feature is more persuasive as a stylistic exercise than as horror or psychodrama, growing a bit arid even at just 72 terse minutes. But those with an affinity for genre material in a cryptic, ascetic arthouse mode may fall under its chilly spell, and even those who don’t may be curious to see what this writer-director does next."

Zoe Rose Smith, in her review for Zobo With A Shotgun said that "The Bloodhound is perhaps one of the most disconcerting, confusing and bizarre films to grace the screen, but that just adds to the atmosphere and intrigue of it." Joey Keogh, in his analysis for the Vague Visages stated that "even when nothing particularly scary is happening, the sensation that it's about to at any moment is suffocating. Overall, Picard's film is unsettling, tense and incredibly strange."

It was listed by Paste magazine in 2021 as one of the "13 Best Edgar Allan Poe Adaptations".

References

External links 
 

2020 directorial debut films
2020 films
2020 independent films
2020 thriller films
American independent films
American mystery thriller films
Films based on The Fall of the House of Usher
Films postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020s mystery thriller films
2020s English-language films
2020s American films
Georg Marschalk von Ebnet (died 1505) was the Prince-Bishop of Bamberg from 1503 to 1505.

Biography

Georg Marschalk von Ebnet was a member of the Marschalk von Ebnet family, which derived its name from being hereditary Marshal of Ebnet, now a district of Burgkunstadt.

The cathedral chapter of Bamberg Cathedral elected Marschalk von Ebnet to be Prince-Bishop of Bamberg on 19 September 1503.  Pope Julius II confirmed his appointment on 11 December 1503.

He died on 30 January 1505 without ever having been consecrated as a bishop.

References

1505 deaths
Prince-Bishops of Bamberg
Year of birth unknown
Amyema pendula, also known as drooping mistletoe or furry drooping mistletoe, is a species of flowering plant, an epiphytic hemiparasitic plant of the family Loranthaceae, found attached to several species of Australian eucalypt and occasionally on some species of Acacia. It is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is the most common mistletoe in Victoria, especially on the coastal side of the Great Dividing Range. It has shiny leaves and red flowers arranged in groups of 3 or 4. It is distinguished from the similar Amyema miquelii through the lack of individual stalks on the flowers.

There are two subspecies: 
 A. pendula subsp. pendula with short flower stalks and anthers to the east of the Great Dividing Range 
 A. pendula subsp. longifolia with longer stalks and anthers to the west and inland.

Taxonomy
Amyema pendula was first described in 1827 as Loranthum pendulus by Franz Sieber in Sprengel's Curae Posteriores. It was transferred to the genus, Amyema in 1894 by Philippe Édouard Léon Van Tieghem

References

pendula
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Victoria (state)
Eudicots of Western Australia
Parasitic plants
Epiphytes
Plants described in 1827
Softball was contested by seven teams at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok, Thailand from December 7 to December 16.

Schedule

Medalists

Results

Round robin

Final round

Semifinals

Final

Grand final

Final standing

References
 Results

 
1998 Asian Games events
1998
Asian Games
1998 Asian Games
Ptosima undecimmaculata, the Splendour beetle, is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae.

Subspecies and varietas
 Ptosima undecimmaculata undecimmaculata Herbst, 1784
 Ptosima undecimmaculata metallescens Bílý, 1982
 Ptosima undecimmaculata var. sexmaculata Herbst

Description
Ptosima undecimmaculata can reach a length of about . The body is cylindrical and the head is much broader than long and narrower than the pronotum.

The Latin species name undecimmaculata indicates that the species should have eleven spots (lat. Undecimo = eleven, lat. Maculatus = stained). Normally the number of spots is different than eleven. This is due to the variety of spots in number, arrangement and form.

Pronotum  is black, with longitudinal stripes of rugosity. Elytra are black with three pairs of lateral, yellowish-orange or reddish transverse markings, frequently with preapical  maculae. Frons and pronotal  disc occasionally may have maculae.

Biology
Larvae develop for 2–3 years in wood of dead trees and bushes and in living branches of Prunus. Adults emerge in May–June.

Distribution
This widespread species is present in most of Europe, in the Near East and in North Africa.

Gallery

Bibliography
 Carl Gustav Calwer und Gustav Jäger (Herausgeber): C. G. Calwer's Käferbuch. K. Thienemanns, Stuttgart 1876, 3. Auflage
 H. Freude, K. W. Harde, G. A. Lohse: Die Käfer Mitteleuropas, Bd. 6. Spektrum Akademischer Verlag in Elsevier, München 1966, 
 H.Mühle, P.Brandl, M. Niehuis: Catalogus Faunae Graeciae; Coleoptera:Buprestidae Printed in Germany by Georg Rößle Augsburg 2000
 S. Bily, O.Brodsky "Taxonomical, biological and faunistical notes on Buprestidae and Cleridae from East Mediterranean" Türk.Bit.Kor.Derg (1982) 6: 185-194

References

Buprestidae
Mansuè is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Treviso in the Italian region Veneto, located about  northeast of Venice and about  northeast of Treviso.

Mansuè borders the following municipalities: Fontanelle, Gaiarine, Gorgo al Monticano, Oderzo, Pasiano di Pordenone, Portobuffolé, Prata di Pordenone.

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Veneto
Paruroctonus conclusus is a species of scorpion in the genus Paruroctonus. It lives in the deserts of Southern California where it associates with alkali clay soils in the Mojave Desert area of eastern Kern County. P. conclusus is an alkali sink specialist species with an extremely small range.

Discovery 
Photographs of a new unknown scorpion species were uploaded to the citizen science platform iNaturalist in 2013. Paruroctonus conclusus was described alongside Paruroctonus soda, both species having come to the attention of high school students Prakrit Jain and Harper Forbes when uploaded observations could not be assigned to a known species. They were assisted by Lauren Esposito of the California Academy of Sciences and acted as first authors when describing the new scorpions in 2022.

Distribution and conservation  
The specific epithet conclusus, Latin for "confined", was given to this species based upon its very limited known range. Though no formal assessments have taken place yet, P. conclusus is only known to exist in a strip of unprotected land less than 2 kilometers in length around the playa Koehn Lake. Given the small distribution, this species is extremely vulnerable to extinction via infrastructure or residential development projects. The discoverers sought to have it listed as a threatened species in their novel species publication for these reasons.

References 

Animals described in 2022
Vaejovidae
Fauna of California
Cèdre Gouraud Forest is a woodland area in the Middle Atlas Mountain Range in Morocco. It was named for the French general Henri Gouraud. This forest is located on National Route 8 between Azrou and Ifrane. The forest is notable as a habitat for a sub-population of Barbary macaques, Macaca sylvanus.

See also
 Atlas cedar
 Atlas Mountains
 Mediterranean woodlands and forests

References
 C. Michael Hogan, (2008) Barbary Macaque: Macaca sylvanus, Globaltwitcher.com, ed. Nicklas Stromberg
 Justin McGuinness (2003) Morocco: The Travel Guide, Footprint Press Travel Guides, 560 pages

Line notes

Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub
Forests of Morocco
Geography of Fès-Meknès
Bailhache, from Norman French  meaning to "give axe", perhaps used as an occupational surname for an executioner or a woodman, is a surname known from Jersey, England, and elsewhere. Notable people with this surname include:
  (born 1937), French painter
 Clement Bailhache (1856–1924), English lawyer and judge
 Jean Bailhache (1911–?), French author and translator
 John Bailhache (1787–1857), 10th mayor of Columbus, Ohio
 Sir Philip Bailhache (born 1946), Jersey politician and lawyer, Bailiff of Jersey (1994-2009)
 Robin Bailhache (born 1937), a former Australian Test cricket match umpire
 Sir William Bailhache (born 1953), Jersey lawyer, incumbent Bailiff of Jersey since 2015, brother of Philip Bailhache

References

External links

Occupational surnames
Gerald Augustus Harold Bedford ( – ) was a British entomologist of the 20th century who specialised in ticks from South Africa.

He first worked at the British Museum of Natural History with F.V. Theobald and then was nominated as entomologist at the Division of Veterinary Services of the University of Pretoria in Onderstepoort on the 20. There, he studied vertebrate parasites (mites, ticks and lice). He started to collect species of ticks for the National Tick Collection in 1912, with nymphs of Aponomma exornatum collected in Onderstepoort. In 1920, he was promoted Research Officer in Onderstepoort. He died in 1938 at the age of 46.

Authored Taxa 
Between 1912 and 1938, Bedford discovered and described the following species of tick in South Africa :

 Argas peringueyi (Bedford & Hewitt, 1925)
 Rhipicephalus theileri (Bedford & Hewitt, 1925)
 Haemaphysalis cooleyi (Bedford, 1929)
 Ixodes elongatus (Bedford, 1929)
 Nuttalliella namaqua (Bedford, 1931)
 Argas striatus (Bedford, 1932)
 Rhipicephalus distinctus (Bedford, 1932)

Publications (incomplete) 
  1925: "Descriptions of two new species of ticks, with notes on rare and hitherto unrecorded species from South Africa". South African Journal of Natural History, 5: 259-266.
  1928: "South African mosquitoes". Rep. Vet. Res. S. Afr., 13 & 14: 883-990.
  1929(Oct): "Anoplura (Siphunculata and Mallophaga) from South African Hosts". 15th Annual Report of the Director of Veterinary Services, Union of South Africa, 15: 501-549.
  1931(Apr): "Nuttalliella namaqua, a new genus and species of tick". Parasitology 23 (2): 230-232. 
  1932: "Description of Argas striatus, a new species of tick". 18th Report of the Director of Veterinary Services and Animal Industry, Union of South Africa, 18: 221-222.
  1932: "A synoptic check-list and host-list of the ectoparasites found on South African Mammalia, Aves and Reptilia (2nd ed.)". 18th Report of the Director of Veterinary Services and Animal Industry, Union of South Africa, 18 (2): 223-523.
  1934: "Investigations into the transmission of blue-tongue in sheep, during the season 1931/1932". Onderstepoort. J. vet. Sci., 2 (2): 509-562. (Rev. appl. Ent. (B), 22; p. 171).

References

See also 
  "Obituary - G.A.H. Bedford". Journal of the Entomological Society of Southern Africa 1939; 1: 149-150.
  "A century of tick taxonomy in South Africa". Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research 2009; 76 (1): 69-74. 

British arachnologists
British entomologists
Academic staff of the University of Pretoria
1891 births
1938 deaths
20th-century British zoologists
On 3 August 1979, Constitutional Convention election was held in Khorasan Province constituency with plurality-at-large voting format in order to decide seven seats for the Assembly for the Final Review of the Constitution

It resulted in a landslide victory for the Khomeinist candidates in the Coalition of Islamic Parties who swept all seats. They were followed by clerical rivals of Khomeini, including the leader of Hojjatieh, who were endorsed jointly by Hassan Tabatabaei Qomi and Mohammad al-Shirazi. The top four winning contenders were supported by both groupings, indicating that the former list had approximately twice number of supporters in comparison to the latter. The top candidate of the defeated Quintuple Coalition received no better than 5% of all votes cast, suppressing those supported by the Sunni community. Candidates of non-religious groups such as the left-wing Tudeh Party of Iran and the right-wing Nation Party of Iran could not receive more than a few thousand votes in their favor.

Result 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
|colspan="14" style="background:#E9E9E9;"|
|-
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

|-
|colspan=14|
|-
|colspan=14|Source:

References

1979 elections in Iran
History of Khorasan
"Pax intrantibus, salus exeuntibus" (or variably "Intrantibus pax, exeuntibus salus") is a Latin phrase that is often translated into English as "Peace to those who enter, good health to those who depart."  It often seen as an inscription at the entrances of Benedictine monasteries, schools, inns, on gates, and at the front door or vestibule of private homes. Sometimes salus is translated as "salvation."

On occasion, two additional words are added to the phrase, Benedictio habitantibus meaning "blessing on those who abide."

Other variations on the phrase include:
 Pacem intrantibus opto, meaning "I bid peace to all who enter here."
 Pax intrantibus et habitantibus meaning "peace to those who enter and abide here"
 Gaudeat ingrediens, laetetur et aede recedens, meaning "Joy as you come in, and joy as you go out."
 It is also similar to the blessing in Deuteronomy 28:6 "Blessed shalt thou be when thou comest in, and blessed shalt thou be when thou goest out." (King James Version), Benedictus eris tu ingrediens et egrediens (Vulgate)

See also
 Epigraphy
 List of Latin phrases

References

Latin inscriptions
Pinnacle is a rural town and locality in the Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  the locality of Pinnacle had a population of 214 people.

Geography
The locality is situated in the Pioneer Valley approximately 64 kilometres (39 mi) west of Mackay and close to the watersports and fishing area Teemburra Dam.

History 
In 1907, the Daily Mercury reported that a petition had been raised for a school to be established in the Pinnacle district. It was noted that the only available school was in Septimus which was difficult for children to access, particularly in poor weather. Pinnacle Provisional School opened on 4 June 1908. In 1908 it became Pinnacle State School.

Beatrice Creek State School opened on 2 November 1936 and closed on 30 April 1971.

In the  the locality of Pinnacle had a population of 214 people.

References

Mackay Region
Localities in Queensland
Health Info World, established in January 1999, is the health promotion and publicity section of the Hong Kong Hospital Authority. Charity donations from fundraising events are the main sources to support the ongoing health programs.

The HKHA understands the importance of health education, and thus has been organizing a series of programs in order to spread professional health knowledge to different age groups. The organization focuses on arousing health awareness in Hong Kong by holding talks and activities.

It also sets up free health tests to the community and assists Hong Kong citizens with how to adjust their daily habits in order to improve their health condition. Despite all kinds of outdoor health promotions, the Health Info World also assists patients who need extra care. Furthermore, the Health Info World offers volunteer positions to the elderly, which could build up their confidence by contributing in the society.

External links
 Hong Kong Health Authority

Medical and health organisations based in Hong Kong