Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Apiaká is a recently extinct Tupi language of the Apiacá people of the upper Rio Tapajos area of Mato Grosso, Brazil. It has been supplanted by Portuguese.

Classification
The Apiaká language belongs to subgroup VI of the Tupi-Guarani languages. It is very close to Kagwahiva and may be a dialect of that language.

History
After coming into contact with the Neo-Brazilians, the Apiaca language changed with combined elements of the Lingua Geral, A Tupi-based trade jargon. Today, Portuguese or Munduruku are more widely spoken as opposed to the Apiaca language, though these people have always been known by the name "Apiaca."

All the Apiacá speak Portuguese and those married to members of the Munduruku and Kaiabi tribes speak their spouse's language fluently or have the ability to understand them fully. Although the Munduruku and Kaiabi languages and idioms are spoken on a day-to-day basis in the Apiaca villages, they are, however, limited to domestic spaces and informal conversations. The language used in formal conversations is Portuguese, due to contact with the Neo-Brazilians and Portuguese settlers. Although they cannot impose their own language on the co-resident Munduruku and Kaiabi people, due to such a small number of them who actually speak the Apiaca language,  the Apiaca manage to impede the languages of these peoples from becoming the official languages in their villages. This allows Portuguese to function as an instrument of resistance employed by the Apiaca to prevent their cultural absorption by the Munduruku and Kaiabi tribes.

Despite the linguistic proximity, the Apiaká do not allow Kaiabi to be taught in their villages' schools, this stems from historically bad relations with this tribe, however, due to the better relationship the Apiaca have with the Munduruku people, they permit Munduruku teachers to give lessons in their own language. For many years the Apiaca have been attempting to revive their language through the schools in their villages but have so far been unsuccessful. In recent years there has been an initiative to create a book known as the "Apiaca Word" in order to catalog the language.

Extinction
The last fluent heritage speaker of Apiaká, Pedrinho Kamassuri, died in hospital in Juara, Mato Grosso, on April 10, 2011. It is unknown how many partial speakers still live as of 2018.

References

External links

Tupi–Guarani languages
Extinct languages of South America
Kawasaki made the KDX125 starting in 1990 with model A1 and ending in 1999 with model b6, The KDX125 was a road going version of the KX125 and was known as the enduro version of the KMX125. With a dry weight of  and power output of  the KDX125's two-stroke engine managed a top speed of .. The full power model or derestricted version was capable of 80-85 mph and power increase from 12 - 24bhp.This model was the 'B' version for anyone with a full bike licence. The 'A' model could be derestricted by cutting the washer from the downpipe or buying an after market down pipe. Other modifications like racing Reed's, altering the KIPS (powervalve) system and after marker silencer would all add to a greater top speed.

References

KDX125
Two-stroke motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 1999
Kim Jong-man (; born 16 December 1972) is a North Korean former footballer. He represented North Korea on at least two occasions in 1993. He also represented North Korea at the 1990 AFC Youth Championship, and the unified Korean team at the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.

Career statistics

International

References

1972 births
Living people
North Korean men's footballers
North Korea men's youth international footballers
North Korea men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Upper Tenthill is a rural locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Upper Tenthill had a population of 234 people.

Geography
Tenthill Creek forms part of the southern boundary before flowing through to form a small part of the northern boundary. Wonga Creek forms a small part of the southern boundary on its way to join the Tenthill.

Tenthill is a neighbourhood on the Ingoldsby Road ().

History 

The name Tenthill is comes from the name of a pastoral property established by 1845 by Phillip Friell.

Tent Hill Upper State School opened on 27 August 1877; it closed on 31 December 2002. It was at 51 Upper Tenthill School Road ().

Congregational services were initially held in the home of F.C. Kingston, the manager of the T.B. Cribb's Upper Tenthill property. In June 1881 the congregation called for tenders the construction of the Tenthill Congregational Church on land donated by James Logan. The plans and specification were prepared at no charge by Mr. A MacGregor of Ipswich and it was constructed by Mr H. Percy for £78 10s.  The church was  and opened on 18 December 1881. It closed in November 1979. It was relocated to the Gatton Historical Village on 19 August 1984 where it was restored and rededicated on Sunday 4 November 1984. It is used as a wedding chapel.A Baptist congregation had formed by 1881. In 1902, a Baptist church opened in Tent Hill. A new church was built in 1951.

In the 1980s,  Australian country music singer-songwriter Stan Coster  held his Stan Coster Show at the Tenthill Hotel to crowds too large to be accommodated in the hotel. Following his death in 1997, a memorial to Coster was unveiled by Bob Katter at the Tenthill Hotel Carpark on Saturday 27 May 2000.

In the , Upper Tenthill had a population of 234 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Upper Tenthill. The nearest government primary schools are:

 Ropeley State School in neighbouring Ropeley to the east
 Mount Sylvia State School in Mount Sylvia to the south
 Mount Whitestone State School in neighbouring Mount Whitestone to the west
 Ma Ma Creek State School in neighbouring Ma Ma Creek to the north-west

The nearest government secondary school is Lockyer District State High School in Gatton to the north-east.

Amenities 
Tenthill Baptist Church is at 979 Tenthill Creek Road ().

Attractions 

There is a monument to Australian country music singer-songwriter Stan Coster at the Tenthill Hotel Carpark, 220 Mount Sylvia Road ().

References 

Lockyer Valley Region
Localities in Queensland
Hulkuru or Guttahalli is a small village in the Kolar Gold Fields Taluk of Kolar district in Karnataka, India. It is situated about 15 kilometers from Kolar Gold Fields.

Hulkuru is famous for the Lakshmi Venkateshwara temple. This place is also called as Bangaru Tirupati. The western part of Venkatapura became Guttahalli.  Bangaru Tirupati was modeled after the famous Venkateshwara Temple of Tirupati in Andhra Pradesh.

Education
Government First Grade College was started on 23-Jul-2007 as per the orders of honorable Government of Karnataka. During first year it  made its humble beginning in ‘Gandhi Seva Grama’ building with 31 students and two programmes. Namely BA (HES) & BBM. Five years later, strength increased moderately to 328 students with two additional programmes namely BA (HEP) and B.COM.

Bangaru Thirupathi which is popularly known as Guttahalli is located in Hulkuru village, Kolar district and it is 100 KM away from state capital, Bengaluru. It is a holy pilgrimage with Lord Venkateshwara shrine which attracts thousands of people during the holy Shravanamasa and during its Jathra festival. It is a place known for its tranquility and it is free from all urban disturbances providing natural environment for the students to learn.

GFGC Bangaru Thirupathi is affiliated to Bangalore North University and presently it is offering Arts, Commerce and Management Programs. Classes are being conducted in two different buildings for short of accommodation. For the construction of new building revenue department has sanctioned 3 acres of land to the college and on which five temporary class rooms is being constructed from grants given by Dept. of collegiate Education. Another 2 crore rupees grant is being sanctioned by the honourable government of Karnataka for the construction of a permanent structure.

Despite the rural background and economic deprivation, the students are performing very well academically. Results are good. Even in sports and cultural activities they have shown their excellent talents and participated in district and inter-collegiate tournaments. College also conducts several indoor and outdoor games and the victorious are rewarded with suitable prizes. During 2011-12 our student’s participated inter-collegiate cultural competition held at different places and won medals for their excellent performance.

Library has good collection of books with different titles to cater the needs of both students and staff. Leading dailies and journals are displayed in reading room for the benefit of students and staff.

Demographics 
According to the 2011 Indian Census, the town consists of 536 people. The town has a literacy rate of 62.12 percent which is lower than Karnataka's average of 75.36 percent.

Gallery

References

Villages in Kolar district
Kirkland, Tennessee may refer to:
Kirkland, Lincoln County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Lincoln County
Kirkland, Williamson County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Williamson County
Karamlu (, also Romanized as Karamlū; also known as Karam Chalkī, Karam Shāhlū, and Karamshakli) is a village in Arshaq-e Markazi Rural District, Arshaq District, Meshgin Shahr County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 410, in 99 families.

References 

Populated places in Meshgin Shahr County
Aeschrion may refer to a number of different people in Classical history:

Aeschrion of Syracuse, assisted Verres in robbing the Syracusans
Aeschrion of Samos, iambic poet
Aeschrion of Mytilene, epic poet, possibly identical with Aeschrion of Samos
Aeschrion of Pergamon, 2nd century physician
Lower Post is an aboriginal community in northern British Columbia, Canada, located on Highway 97, the Alaska Highway, approximately  southeast of Watson Lake, Yukon. Its historical mile designation is Mile 620. It is located near the confluence of the Dease and Liard Rivers.

History
Early fur traders named it Lower Post to distinguish between the upper and lower Liard trading posts.
Lower Post, or Fort Liard (its original name), had been established by an American, Rufus Sylvester, in 1872. Four years later the Hudson's Bay Company took it over and a couple of years afterwards two of its officials brokered peace between the local Kaska Dena and a raiding party of two hundred Taku.

Before Lower Post became a community, it served as a fishing spot, a crossing and a meeting place. Because many different indigenous people stopped here for trading, the community still has a diverse ethnic make-up today. In the early 1940s, it served as a stopover for scheduled airline passenger service between Whitehorse and Edmonton via Fort Nelson.

One of the aboriginal languages spoken in Lower Post is Kaska, of which there are very few fluent speakers.

There are no services provided at Lower Post, with residents using services at nearby Watson Lake, Yukon.

The local school, Denetia School, is a K-7 elementary school that is British Columbia's most northern school and part of the School District 87 Stikine. The school has between 9 and 12 students and currently operates as a one-room school focusing on outdoor experiential education called P.A.C.E.S..

In 2016, approximately 81 people lived in Lower Post, which is a decrease from the 2011 population of 105.

Gallery

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Liard Country
Tahltan
Kaska Dena
Hudson's Bay Company trading posts
Stikine Country
Populated places in the Northern Rockies Regional Municipality
Stephen Keith Matthews (born October 13, 1970) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played five seasons for the Kansas City Chiefs, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Tennessee Oilers, later the Titans, (formerly Houston Oilers). He played collegiately at the Harford Community College of Harford County, Maryland in Churchville for the Fighting Owls and later at the University of Memphis for the Tigers. He is currently suspended as head football coach for receiving a DUI and having prescription pain pills in his vehicle with no prescription at Knoxville Catholic High School in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Professional career
Matthews was drafted in the seventh round (199th overall) in the 1994 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. After three seasons with no playing time, he left and joined the Jacksonville Jaguars. With the Jaguars, Matthews played in two games and started one. In his first start on September 7, 1997, Matthews led Jacksonville to a win over the New York Giants by completing 23 of 35 passes with no interceptions. He would then play for the Tennessee Titans during the 1998 season. He played in just one game, completing 2 of 3 passes for 24 yards. He would be released at the end of the '98 Season.

References

1970 births
Living people
People from Tullahoma, Tennessee
Players of American football from Tennessee
American football quarterbacks
Memphis Tigers football players
Harford Fighting Owls football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Scottish Claymores players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Tennessee Oilers players
Sonora is a state in Mexico.

Sonora may also refer to:

Geography

Cities and towns
 Sonora, Arizona
 Sonora, Arkansas
 Sonora, California
 Sonora, Kentucky
 Sonora, Missouri, a ghost town
 Sonora, Ohio, an unincorporated community
 Sonora, Texas
 Sonora, Mato Grosso do Sul, a town in Brazil
 Sonora, Nova Scotia, Canada

Other geography
 Republic of Sonora, a former federal republic in northern Mexico
 Sonoran Desert, a desert in northwestern Mexico and the southwestern United States
 Sonora, a residential subdivision built by M/I Homes in Brown Township, Hendricks County, Indiana in the United States
 Sonora Island, one of the Discovery Islands in British Columbia, Canada
 Sonora Reef, a reef off the west coast of Grays Harbor County, Washington
 Sonora River, a river in Sonora, Mexico

Other uses
 Sonora (snake), genus of snakes in the family Colubridae
 Sonora High School, a high school in La Habra, California
 Sonora High School (Texas)
 Sonora Matancera, a Cuban band
 Sonora Santanera, a Mexican band
 Sonora (also Felicidad and Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe), a Spanish schooner captained by Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra
 Sonora (Mexico City Metrobús), a BRT station in Mexico City

See also
 Sonoma (disambiguation)
María Auxiliadora Jiménez González, more commonly known as Auxi, is a former Spanish football player. Throughout her career she played in Spain's Superliga Femenina for Atlético Málaga, Levante UD, Estudiantes Huelva and CD Híspalis. She won three leagues with Málaga and Levante, and was the league's top scorer in 2000 and 2006.

Auxi was a member of the Spain women's national football team, and played the 1997 European Championship.

International goals 
Women's Tournament Slovakia
 1 in FR Yugoslavia 1–1 Spain (1996)
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup play-off
 1 in Scotland 0–3 Spain (1998)
 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
 2 in Spain 6–1 Iceland (2001)
 1 in Spain 2–1 Russia (2002)
2009 Euro qualification
 1 in Belarus 0–3 Spain (2007)

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
Spanish women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
Liga F players
Levante UD Femenino players
Málaga CF Femenino players
Queens League players
Spain women's international footballers
People from Ronda
Footballers from the Province of Málaga
Asphodeline is a genus of perennial plants in the family Asphodelaceae, first described as a genus in 1830. It is native to the eastern Mediterranean region and the Middle East from Italy and Algeria east to Iran.

Asphodeline has fleshy roots and fragrant, starry flowers that are yellow in May to June. It grows up to 4 ft in well-drained soil. Its foliage is blue-green and grassy, with tall, narrow flower spikes. It takes at least three years before newly planted seedlings flower. The yellow flowers always make an interesting addition to the late-spring garden. The individual flowers on the spikes open in a seemingly random order, and do not last long, being replaced quickly by other flowers.

Species

 Asphodeline anatolica Tuzlaci - Turkey
 Asphodeline baytopiae Tuzlaci - Turkey, Syria
 Asphodeline brevicaulis (Bertol.) J.Gay ex Baker - from Greece to Iran
 Asphodeline cilicica Tuzlaci - Turkey
 Asphodeline damascena (Boiss.) Baker - Turkey, Syria
 Asphodeline globifera J.Gay ex Baker - Turkey, Syria
 Asphodeline liburnica (Scop.) Rchb. - Italy, southern Balkans, Aegean
 Asphodeline lutea (L.) Rchb. - from Albania to Turkey
 Asphodeline peshmeniana Tuzlaci - Turkey 
 Asphodeline prismatocarpa J.Gay ex Boiss. - Turkey 
 Asphodeline prolifera (M.Bieb.) Kunth - Caucasus, Iran, Turkey
 Asphodeline recurva Post - Turkey, Syria, Jordan
 Asphodeline rigidifolia (Boiss. & Heldr.) Baker - Turkey
 Asphodeline sertachiae Tuzlaci - Turkey
 Asphodeline taurica (Pall. ex M.Bieb.) Endl. - from Albania to Caucasus
 Asphodeline tenuior (Fisch. ex M.Bieb.) Ledeb. - Caucasus, Iran, Turkey
 Asphodeline turcica Tuzlaci - Turkey

References

Asphodeloideae
Taxa named by Ludwig Reichenbach
Hugh Pendexter (1875–1940) was an  American journalist, novelist, and screenwriter.

Biography
For much of his life, Pendexter lived in Norway, Maine. He spent several years as a teacher of Latin and Greek in Maine High schools and left that work to enter newspaper work in Rochester, N. Y. where he worked on the Rochester Post Express. After twelve years as news writer he returned to Norway, where he married Helen M. Faunce, and devoted his entire time to fiction writing. Pendexter was a friend of the writer Talbot Mundy.

Work
Pendexter began his career as a humorous writer; some of this early work was anthologised in Mark Twain's book series, Library of Humor. Pendexter's main body of fiction consisted of historical novels and Westerns for such publications as Adventure and  Argosy. Pendexter was known for his detailed  research when writing fiction; his stories were "often accompanied with extensive reading lists of the books that were used in writing the story".  For Short Stories magazine, Pendexter wrote a series of mystery stories featuring "Jeff Fanchon, Inquirer". Fanchon was a Manhattan-based detective of partial Native American ancestry. For the same publication Pendexter created deliberately comical Western stories about Hiram Polk, The Shorthorn Kid. Pendexter's Red Trails and The Shadow of the Tomahawk revolve around the struggle between frontiersmen and Native Americans during Dunmore's War.  Pendexter's novel, Kings of the Missouri about fur trading and the founding of St. Louis, is regarded by some critics as his best work.

Bibliography 

 Tiberius Smith (1907)
 The young gem-hunters; or, the mystery of the haunted camp] (1911)
 The young timber-cruisers; or, Fighting the spruce pirates (1911)
 The young fishermen (1912)
 The young woodsmen (1912)
 The young sea-merchants (1913)
 The young trappers (1913)
 The young loggers; or, the gray axeman of Mt. Crow (1917)
 Gentlemen of the North (1920)
 Red belts (1920)
 Kings of the Missouri (1921) (Republished in 2013 as Along The River Trail)
 A Virginia scout (1922)
 Pay gravel (1923)
 Old Misery (1924)
 The wife-ship woman (1925)
 Harry Idaho (1926)
 The red road; a romance of Braddock's defeat (1927)
 Bird of Freedom (1928)
 The gate through the mountain (1929)
 The border breed (1933)
 The fighting years (1933)
 The scarlet years (1933)
 The blazing West (1934)
 Vigilante of Alder Gulch (1955)
 Red Trails (2013)
 The Shadow of the Tomahawk (2013)
 According to the Evidence (2013)
 The Shorthorn Kid: And Other Tales of the Old West (2014)
 The Voice of the Night: The Cases of Jeff Fanchon, Inquirer (2015)

Movies 

 A Daughter of the Wolf (1919)
 Story; Black and white silent film
 Wolf Law (1922)
 Story; Black and white silent film

Notes

External links
 
 
 
 

20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
American historical novelists
American mystery writers
Western (genre) writers
Novelists from Maine
1875 births
1940 deaths
People from Pittsfield, Maine
People from Norway, Maine
Pulp fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
Writers of historical fiction set in the early modern period
Rose of the Yukon is a 1949 American adventure film directed by George Blair and written by Norman S. Hall. The film stars Steve Brodie, Myrna Dell, William Wright, Emory Parnell, Jonathan Hale and Benny Baker. The film was released on January 5, 1949, by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast    
Steve Brodie as Maj. Geoffrey Barnett
Myrna Dell as Rose Flambeau
William Wright as Tom Clark
Emory Parnell as Tim MacNab
Jonathan Hale as Gen. Butler
Benny Baker as Jack Wells
Gene Gary as French Frenay
Dick Elliott as Doc Read
Francis McDonald as Alaskan
Wade Crosby as Alaskan
Lotus Long as Eskimo girl
Eugene Sigaloff as Capt. Rossoff

References

External links 
 

1949 films
American adventure films
1949 adventure films
Republic Pictures films
Films directed by George Blair
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Sven Tage Pousette (16 August 1921 – 29 April 2012) was a Swedish diplomat.

Early life
Tage Pousette, the son of envoy Harald Pousette and his wife Cecilia (née Cedercrantz), and was born on 21 August 1921 during a stay of his father in Yokohama, Japan. He graduated as a reserve officer in 1942 and became a law graduate in Stockholm in 1948.

Career
Pousette became an attaché at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs (MFA) in 1948, served in Berlin and Bonn between 1949 and 1952, in Bern between 1952 and 1954, at the MFA between 1954 and 1957, in Paris between 1957 and 1960 and was back at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1960 until 1964. Pousette was then an embassy adviser in Tehran from 1964 until 1969, in Lisbon from 1969 until 1975, and in The Hague from 1975 until 1977. He was then consul general in Minneapolis from 1978 to 1982.

Personal life
In 1953 he married Gunilla Kugelberg (1931–2017), daughter of the director Bertil Kugelberg and Märta née Forsling. They had the following children: Thérese (born 1957), Caroline (born 1959), Pauline (born 1962) and Martin (born 1967). Tage Pousette is buried in Lidingö Cemetery.

Since 1955, during the periods when he was not stationed abroad, Pousette resided in Villa Sofieberg in Hagaparken in Solna Municipality just north of Stockholm.

Awards and decorations
   Officer of the Order of Merit
   Officer of the Order of the Black Star
   Officer of the Humane Order of African Redemption
   Knight's Cross of the Order of the Falcon (27 June 1957)
  Officer of the TunRO?

References

1921 births
2012 deaths
21st-century Swedish people
20th-century Swedish people
Consuls-general of Sweden
Diplomats from Stockholm
Swedish people of Walloon descent
Tage
Zwartewaal is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland, The Netherlands. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee and lies about 5 km south of Maassluis.

History 
The village was first mentioned in the middle of the 13th century as "ten Zwarten Wale", and means "black (water) pond created after a dike breech". Zwartewaal is dike village which developed after 1180 when the Zwartewaal polder was created. A fishing harbour was constructed outside the dike. On 5 July 1351. the Battle of Zwartewaal was fought where William I, Duke of Bavaria defeated his mother and became count of Holland. Mother and son made peace in 1354.

The Dutch Reformed church is a single aisled church from the 15th century. The tower was built in 1597. The church is built on a terp (artificial hill) and is located outside of the village centre, because the village relocated due to flooding.

Zwartewaal was home to 1,006 people in 1840. It was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1980, when it became part of Brielle.

Gallery

References

Voorne aan Zee
Populated places in South Holland
Former municipalities of South Holland