Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Llanera is a municipality in the Autonomous Community of the Principality of Asturias, Spain. It is bordered on the north by Gijón and Corvera de Asturias, on the south by Oviedo, on the east by Gijón and Siero, and on the west by Illas and Las Regueras. Its capital is located 11 km from Oviedo, 20 km from Avilés, and 22 km from Gijón.

Renfe, the national railroad organization, has stations in Lugo de Llanera, Villabona y Ferroñes.

The municipality has an important industrial sector. There are industrial parks at Silvota and Asipo.

There is a penitentiary in Villabona.

Lugo de Llanera was founded as a Roman settlement, named Lucus Asturum. It is situated at the fork of the Roman roads to Astorga and Cantabria.

Parishes

Notable people
Francisco Álvarez Martínez (1925–2022), cardinal of the Catholic Church
Santiago Cazorla

References

External links
Federación Asturiana de Concejos

Municipalities in Asturias

Astures
Pakistan is a federal parliamentary republic in South Asia on crossroads of Central Asia and Western Asia. Economists estimate that Pakistan has been part of the wealthiest region of the world throughout the first millennium CE having the largest economy by GDP. This advantage was lost in the 18th century as other regions edged forward such as China and Western Europe. 

Pakistan is considered as a developing country and is one of the Next Eleven, the eleven countries that, along with the BRICs, have a high potential to become the world's largest economies in the 21st century. However, after decades of social instability, , serious deficiencies in macromanagement and unbalanced macroeconomics in basic services such as train transportation and electrical energy generation had developed. The economy is considered to be semi-industrialized, with centres of growth along the Indus River. The diversified economies of Karachi and Punjab's urban centres coexist with less developed areas in other parts of the country particularly in Balochistan. According to the Economic complexity index, Pakistan is the 67th largest export economy in the world and the 106th most complex economy. During the fiscal year 2015–16, Pakistan's exports stood at US$20.81 billion and imports at US$44.76 billion, resulting in a negative trade balance of US$23.96 billion.

For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see "Business entities in Pakistan".

Notable firms 
This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations that have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.

See also 
 List of banks in Pakistan
 List of hospitals in Pakistan

References

External links 
  

Pakistan
Janer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Ana Janer, Puerto Rican physician
David Janer (born 1973), Spanish actor
Erasmo Janer Gironella (1833-1911), Spanish entrepreneur and politician
Gabriel Janer Manila (born 1940), Spanish writer
Manuela Janer Cabanyes (1696-1760), Spanish businesswoman
Victor Christ-Janer (1915-2008), American architect

Catalan-language surnames
Waggaman may refer to:

People
George A. Waggaman, United States Senator from Louisiana

Places
Waggaman, Louisiana

Other
Waggaman-Ray Commercial Row, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
St. John's Arena is a 4,200-seat multipurpose arena located in Steubenville, Ohio (USA). It is used for indoor soccer, basketball, boxing, professional wrestling, wrestling, and other sports, plus conventions, trade shows, and concerts.

About
St. John Arena was built as the Diocesan Community Arena by the Diocese of Steubenville, and was completed in 1960. Among the musical acts that appeared at the arena in its early days were Johnny Mathis, The Supremes, Bobby Rydell, Bobby Vinton and Chubby Checker, along with several popular big bands. It is not known whether Steubenville's most famous native son, Dean Martin, ever appeared in concert at the arena.

The arena floor measures  , , while the lobby measures , .  There is a ,  meeting room at the arena, and several tractor trailers can be accommodated at the rear of the arena, thanks to access through a  garage door at the arena's loading bay.

When used for concerts, the arena can seat up to 5,400, and as a basketball arena it seats 5,200. The Steubenville O.H. St. John's Arena is now used as a YMCA Wellness Center. 

The Ohio Junior High wrestling championships were held at the arena.

References

Basketball venues in Ohio
Boxing venues in the United States
Convention centers in Ohio
Indoor arenas in Ohio
Indoor soccer venues in Ohio
Sports venues in Ohio
Wrestling venues in Ohio
Steubenville, Ohio
Buildings and structures in Jefferson County, Ohio
Tourist attractions in Jefferson County, Ohio
Old Fannegusha Creek is a stream in Holmes County the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Tchula Lake.

The stream begins at  just west of Shackleford and the confluence with Tchula Lake is at .

Fannegusha is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "tasty squirrel". Variant names for Fannegusha Creek are "Foney Bush Creek", "Funnegusha Creek", and "Funnigusha Creek".

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Holmes County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
The 1971 Milwaukee Brewers season involved the Brewers' finishing sixth in the American League West with a record of 69 wins and 92 losses.

Offseason 
October 1, 1970: Sixto Lezcano was signed by the Milwaukee Brewers as an amateur free agent. 
 October 20, 1970: Jerry McNertney, George Lauzerique, and Jesse Huggins (minors) were traded by the Brewers to the St. Louis Cardinals for Carl Taylor and Jim Ellis.
 October 20, 1970: Larry Bearnarth was purchased by the Brewers from the New York Mets.
 December 2, 1970: Hank Allen, John Ryan (minors) and Paul Click (minors) were traded by the Brewers to the Atlanta Braves for Bob Tillman.
 February 2, 1971: Carl Taylor was traded by the Brewers to the Kansas City Royals for Ellie Rodríguez.
 February 10, 1971: Al Downing was traded by the Brewers to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Andy Kosco.
March 6, 1971: Oakland Athletics owner Charlie Finley persuaded American League president Joe Cronin to have a preseason game in which a walk was allowed on three pitches rather than four. The Athletics bested the Milwaukee Brewers by a 13–9 tally. Nineteen total walks were issued in the game, and a collective six home runs were hit.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Notable transactions 
 April 22, 1971: Ray Peters and Pete Koegel were traded by the Brewers to the Philadelphia Phillies for Johnny Briggs.
 May 11, 1971: Ted Savage was traded by the Brewers to the Kansas City Royals for Tom Matchick.
 June 1, 1971: Floyd Wicker was traded by the Brewers to the San Francisco Giants for Bob Heise.
 June 7, 1971: Danny Walton was traded by the Brewers to the New York Yankees for Frank Tepedino and Bobby Mitchell.
 June 8, 1971: 1971 Major League Baseball draft
Rob Ellis was drafted by the Brewers in the 1st round.
Kevin Kobel was drafted by the Brewers in the 10th round.
 July 8, 1971: Phil Roof was traded by the Brewers to the Minnesota Twins for Paul Ratliff.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position 
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters 
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Farm system

The Brewers' farm system consisted of three minor league affiliates in 1971.

Notes

References 
1971 Milwaukee Brewers at Baseball Reference
1971 Milwaukee Brewers at Baseball Almanac

Milwaukee Brewers seasons
Milwaukee Brewers season
Jacques de Létin, or Jacques Ninet de Lestin, or Jacques de L'Estin (1597, Troyes - October, 1661, Troyes) was a French painter, primarily of religious scenes. He was also trained as a goldsmith.

Biography 
He was born to a middle-class family. His father, Jehan, ran a hotel called L'Image de Saint-Christophe.

He trained with the painter and goldsmith, Edme Doué (?-1626), who had married his sister, Simonne, in 1613. At the time, many young painters were attracted to the works of Carvaggio. This prompted him to travel to Rome, where he lived from 1622 to 1625; sharing an apartment with the painter, Charles Mellin, and the sculptor Jacques Sarrazin. He also met and became a lifelong friend of Simon Vouet.

He returned to Troyes in 1626, set up a studio and got married shortly after. His workshop was very successful and the numerous commissions he received involved many long stays in Paris. He was, in fact, there for much of the period from 1633 to 1639, In 1636, he was chosen to be the "Painter of May" for Notre-Dame de Paris.  His contribution was Saint Paul Preaching on the Areopagus (destroyed during the Franco-Prussian War). He produced secular as well as religious works.

In 1645, he settled permanently in Troyes, purchased some land and built a large manor house. He appears to have painted little after that and was quickly forgotten. By the end of the 17th century, he was only cited by name in relation to Vouet. At some point, he was referred to as Ninet de Lestin, due to a typographical error, which was continued until 1882, when the local historian, , discovered it and did more research on his life.

Many of his paintings were destroyed or disappeared; during the French Revolution, the Franco-Prussian War and World War II, although some works have newly attributed to him; notably, personifications of Grammar and Geometry, acquired by the Musée des beaux-arts de Bordeaux in 2011.

A street and a school in Troyes have been named after him.

References

Further reading
 Albert Babeau, "Ninet de Lestin", in Annuaire de l'Aube, 1882.
 Jean-Pierre Sainte-Marie, Jacques de Létin, Troyes, 1597-1661, Exhibition catalog, Musée des beaux-arts, Troyes, 1976,

External links 

1597 births
1661 deaths
People from Troyes
17th-century French painters
French male painters
Bartram is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Clint Bartram (born 1988), Australian footballer
Ed Bartram (1938–2019), Canadian artist
Graham Bartram (born 1963), British vexillologist
James Bartram (1827–1905), England-born Australian pioneer 
Jimmy Bartram (1911–1987), English footballer
John Bartram (1699–1777), American botanist
John Bartram (athlete) (1925–2014), Australian athlete
Kenny Bartram (born 1978), American motocross rider
Richard Bartram (1749–1826), English merchant in Rome 
Sam Bartram (1914–1981), English footballer
Tracy Bartram (born 1959), Australian comedian
Vince Bartram (born 1968), English footballer
William Bartram (1739–1823), American naturalist, son of John

See also
 Bertram (name) 

English-language surnames
Apotomis turbidana is a moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1825.

It is native to the Palearctic.

The wingspan is 19–23 mm. The  ground colour of the forewings is grey and black in the basal  part, with irregular white spots. Near the apex there is a wide white cross-band so that the wing tip seems almost pure white. The hindwings are grey-brown.

This species is found both in forests and on moors. The larvae feed on Betula spp. The adult butterflies fly in June-July.

References

Olethreutini
I Like to Hurt People is a 1985 wrestling documentary film directed by Donald G. Jackson.

Synopsis 
After aspirations to film a horror movie were dropped, a mockumentary cobbled together from ringside footage follows popular wrestlers of the eighties.

Cast 
 Abdullah the Butcher (as self)
 Andre the Giant (as self)
 Ox Baker (as self)
 Heather Feather

References

External links 
 

Wrestling films
American mockumentary films
1985 films
American sports comedy films
1980s American films
Robert Hall Morrison was the first president of Davidson College. Morrison, originally from Cabarrus County, North Carolina, enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, eventually graduating second in the class, behind future President James K. Polk. After graduating, Morrison entered the ministry before being appointed as president of Davidson. Morrison taught mathematics and science courses at the college.  After a year as president, a typhoid fever epidemic swept through the area, taking two of his children. Morrison would later become ill and resign from the position in 1840, eventually retiring in 1849.

References

External links 
 Biography from the Davidson College Archives & Special Collections
 Biography from NCpedia

1798 births
1889 deaths
American Presbyterian ministers
Presidents of Davidson College
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
19th-century American clergy
The Coward (Spanish: El cobarde)  is a 1939 Mexican war film directed by René Cardona and starring Julián Soler, Adria Delhort and Josefina Escobedo.

Story

Alberto (Soler) is born in the imaginary republic of Sucravia (a country much like Mexico) in time of war, where his father dies a hero's death. He grows up as an effeminate lover of music. His mother (Delhort) sends him to the military college. There, Fernando (Aldás) bullies him, but gradually they become friends. A second war breaks out, and Alberto tries to avoid danger. If he is to change his life, he must face his fear.

Reception

The New York Times, reviewing the film in 1939, describes El Cobarde as "likely to keep the spectators guessing until the last reel". In their reviewer's opinion, Cardonas combines some psychology with "considerable talk about the now generally discredited theory of prenatal influence", a mother's genuine pride in her son, and a gentle romance. Soler, says the reviewer, plays the "vacillating" son of a hero well, and Delhort is "excellent as the Spartan mother" intent on preserving the family tradition of patriotic bravery. Escobedo and the supporting cast ably play mainly comic roles.

Cast
 Julián Soler as Capitán Alberto Anzures
 Adria Delhort as Doña Amalia
 Josefina Escobedo as Leonor
 Antonio R. Frausto as Juancho
 Lita Enhart as Elvira
 Luis Aldás as Fernando
 Joaquín Coss as Director del colegio
 Dolores Camarillo as Pancha
 Ángel T. Sala as Sargento Rocha
 Ricardo Mondragón as General
 Arturo Soto Rangel as Doctor
 Gustavo Carrillo as General
 Narciso Busquets as Alberto (niño)
 Isa Gary as Rosa
 Isauro Ruiz as Sargento
 Julio Ahuet as Soldado
 Roberto Cañedo as Minor Role
 Manuel Dondé as Minor Role

References

Bibliography 
 Elena, Alberto. El cine del tercer mundo: diccionario de realizadores. Turfan, 1993.

External links 
 
 Trailer at La Vanguardia

1939 films
1939 war films
Mexican war drama films
1930s Spanish-language films
Films directed by René Cardona
Mexican black-and-white films
1930s Mexican films
Point Blank is the self-titled debut album of Canadian hip hop group Point Blank, released August 19, 2008 on Tilt Rock/Koch Entertainment Canada. The album's first single, "Born and Raised in the Ghetto", became a hit in 2007. Other singles include "God Only Knows", "T.O. 2 O.T.", and "Game Got Deep". The album was nominated for Rap Recording of the Year at the 2009 Juno Awards.

Track listing

References

2008 debut albums
Albums produced by Boi-1da
Albums produced by Tone Mason
E1 Music albums
Point Blank (hip hop group) albums
The Eggerbach is a river in Upper Franconia in the south German state of Bavaria. It flows into the Regnitz in the municipality of Eggolsheim.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Germany
Shefa may refer to:

 Shefa (Jewish theology) (שפע "Flow" in Hebrew), divine influence in Medieval Jewish philosophy
 Al-Shefa, one of the most famous books of Avicenna
 Shefa Province, Vanuatu
 SHEFA-2, a submarine communications cable linking the United Kingdom and the Faroe Islands
 Doron Shefa (born 1961), Israeli basketball player
 Shefa School, a Jewish day school in New York City
Maximiliano y Carlota is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1965.

Cast 
Guillermo Murray as Maximiliano de Habsburgo
María Rivas as Empress Carlota de Mexico
Alberto Zayas as Napoleón III
Anita Blanch
Enrique Lizalde as Tomás Mejía
Gina Romand
Marta Zamora
Antonio Passy

References

External links 

1965 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1965 Mexican television series debuts
1965 Mexican television series endings
Alternate picking is a guitar playing technique that employs alternating downward and upward strokes in a continuous fashion. If the technique is performed at high speed on a single string or course voicing the same note, it may be referred to as "tremolo picking" or "double picking".

Good alternate picking involves a continuous down-up or up-down motion of the picking hand, even when not picking a note (except when the gap lasts longer than one full up-down motion). In this manner, an up-beat (such as an even-numbered eighth note or, at faster tempos, sixteenth note) will always be played with an upward picking stroke, while the down-beats are always played with downward picking strokes. This allows for fluid incorporation of legato-based notes such as hammer-ons and/or pull-offs in the middle of picked phrases.

The technique has many advantages and some disadvantages, largely depending on the licks the guitarist is attempting to play. For example, during fast passages, alternate picking is necessary in keeping the picking arm from tiring out. At very high tempos, alternate picking is essentially required, since techniques like downpicking are made not feasible.

Most scalar runs are most easily played using alternate picking. Similarly, the complex, syncopated rhythm guitar patterns found in death metal require a good alternate picking technique to play fast and accurately.

On the other hand, large arpeggios (especially those spanning more than one octave) are very difficult to play using pure alternate picking and almost impossible to play at great speeds, which is why many guitarists choose to employ sweep picking to play these arpeggios (e.g. Glenn Tipton, K. K. Downing, Frank Gambale & Mario Parga). Similarly, some kinds of licks are easier when played using such specialized techniques as legato, economy picking (a hybrid of alternate and sweep picking) or tapping.

Despite some of the well-known disadvantages of the technique, some guitarists (such as Al Di Meola, Steve Morse) emphasize the near-exclusive use of alternate picking, even in situations where another technique would be easier, claiming that pure alternate picking leads to a more consistent sound and allows for greater control of tone.

Alternate picking can be heard in almost all styles of picked guitar music, from jazz and bluegrass, to heavy metal. 
Victor Wooten uses his thumb for alternate picking, as displayed on his DVD Super Bass Solo Technique.

See also

Guitar picking
Downpicking

Further reading

External links
Alternate Picking Explained
Alternate Picking for Bass Players

Guitar performance techniques
Soko, or So (also Eso, Gesogo, Heso, Soa) is a language spoken, 1971, by about 6,000 people in the Orientale Province, north of Basoko in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Soko-Kele languages
Graham Usher (born 14 June 1973) is an English professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events.

Career
In 2009, Usher qualified for the 2009 UK Open as the Holsten Pils qualifier in Batley; he lost 3–6 to Glen Durrant in the first round.

In 2014, he took part in Grand Slam Wild Card Qualifier, where he lost in last 12 to Matthew Edgar.

In 2019 Usher participated in 2019 World Masters, where he reached the quarter-finals and lost 2–4 by sets to Mario Vandenbogaerde.

In 2020, 2021 and 2022 consequently, he took his part in PDC Q-School three times, but failed to get a Tour Card. In these years he played in UK Challenge Tour; his biggest achievement there was in July 2022 on Challenge Tour 11 and in September 2022 on Challenge Tour 18, where he reached the semi-finals on both occasions, losing to Jelle Klaasen 4–5 and Patrick Peters 3–5 respectively.

In 2022 he player in MODUS Super Series, where he hit a nine-dart leg in July in a match against Dan Read. He was defeated by Conan Whitehead in the October 2022 MODUS Super Series. 

Usher qualified for a PDC tour card for the first time at the 2023 Q-School, defeating Adam Warner on the second finals day.

Personal life
Apart from darts, Usher works for the NHS. His son Joe is also a darts player.

Performance timeline 

PDC European Tour

External links
 Graham Usher's profile and stats on Darts Database
 Graham Usher - Mastercaller
 Official Twitter Account

References

Living people
English darts players
Professional Darts Corporation current tour card holders
1973 births
People Who Travel may refer to:

 People Who Travel (1938 French-language film), a French-German film
 People Who Travel (1938 German-language film), a German drama film
Anto may either be a surname or given name. It is a Croatian diminutive form of Anton, Antonio and Antonijo that is used in Croatia. It is common in Ireland as a short version of Anthony.

Given name
Anto Antony (born 1956), Indian politician
Anto Đapić (born 1958), Croatian politician
Anto Drobnjak (born 1968), Montenegrin football player
Anto Grabo (born 1960), Bosnian football player
Anto Gvozdenović (1853–1935), Montenegrin military commander, politician and diplomat
Anto Jakovljević (born 1962), Croatian football player
Anto Kovačević (born 1952), Croatian politician
M. Anto Peter (1967–2012), computer scientist and technical writer
Anto Raukas (1935–2021), Estonian geologist 
Anthony "Anto" Thistlethwaite (born 1955), British musician
Anto Kankaras, fictional character from Far Cry

Surname
Rino Anto, Indian footballer

See also

Ant (name)
Antão, name
Anth (name)
Antto (disambiguation)

Notes

Estonian masculine given names
Croatian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Aneura is a genus of liverworts in the family Aneuraceae.

Species 
The 2016 world checklist of hornworts and liverworts listed the following species, placed into three categories.
Fully accepted
Aneura blasioides 
Aneura crateriformis 
Aneura hirsuta 
Aneura marianensis 
Aneura maxima 
Aneura mirabilis 
Aneura novaguineensis 
Aneura pinguis 
Insufficient knowledge
Aneura brasiliensis 
Aneura cerebrata 
Aneura crumii 
Aneura eachamensis 
Aneura erronea 
Aneura eskuchei 
Aneura gemmifera 
Aneura gibbsiana 
Aneura glaucescens 
Aneura imbricata 
Aneura kaguaensis 
Aneura keniae 
Aneura latissima 
Aneura macrostachya 
Aneura novaecaledoniae 
Aneura pellucida 
Aneura polyantha 
Aneura punctata 
Aneura rodwayi 
Aneura rotangicola 
Aneura sharpii 
Aneura subcanaliculata 
Serious doubts as to validity
Aneura amboinensis 
Aneura augustae 
Aneura biflora 
Aneura brevissima 
Aneura crinita 
Aneura densa 
Aneura denticulata 
Aneura giangena 
Aneura goebeliana 
Aneura hunsteinii 
Aneura latemultifida 
Aneura ledermannii 
Aneura nymannii 
Aneura roraimensis 
Aneura serrulata 
Aneura singalangana 
Aneura subledermannii 
Aneura subtenerrima 
Aneura vincentina 

Names brought to synonymy
 Aneura elegans, a synonym for Riccardia elegans

References 

 Brown, E.A.; Braggins, J.E. 1989: A revision of the genus Riccardia S.F. Gray in New Zealand with notes on the genus Aneura Dum. Journal of the Hattori Botanical Laboratory, (66): 1–132.

External links 
 
 

Liverwort genera
Metzgeriales