Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joaquim Jorge de Magalhães Saraiva da Mota (November 17, 1935 in Santarém, São Salvador – September 26, 2007 in Lisbon) was a Portuguese lawyer and politician.

Background
He was a son of Elói do Nascimento Saraiva da Mota (July 2, 1907 in Lisbon, São Vicente de Fora – February 11, 2000 in Lisbon) and wife (January 19, 1935) Miquelina Augusta Flor de Magalhães (b. Guarda, Sé, March 14, 1914).

Career
He was a Licentiate in Law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon.

He started his career as a lawyer.

He was a Member of the Liberal Wing (Ala Liberal), at the fascist National Assembly, during Marcelo Caetano's government, that came to an end in 1974. After the 25 April 1974, he was one of the four Co-Founders of the Popular Democratic Party (Partido Popular Democrático), with Francisco de Sá Carneiro, Francisco Pinto Balsemão, Carlos Mota Pinto, João Bosco Mota Amaral, Alberto João Jardim, António Barbosa de Melo and António Marques Mendes. The party later changed its name to Social Democratic Party. He was Minister of Internal Affairs, in the I Provisional Government, led by Adelino da Palma Carlos, from May 15 to July 17, 1974. He also became a Deputy at the Portuguese Assembly of the Republic. From 1976 to 1978 was the Secretary-General of PSD. He later left the party and was a member of the Independent Social Democratic Action and the Democratic Renovator Party.

Family
He married at the Church of Santa Maria at Santa Maria, Sintra, on February 26, 1962 to Maria Manuela de Almeida Martins da Silva, born in Lisbon, São Sebastião da Pedreira, October 18, 1936, representative of the titles of Viscountess of Monção and Lady of São João de Rei, and had four children: 
 Helena da Silva de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, São João de Deus, March 30, 1963), married at the Church of São Tomás de Aquino, at Encarnação, Lisbon, on October 8, 1988 to João Manuel Oliveira Barreto, and had two children: 
 Gonçalo de Magalhães Mota Oliveira Barreto (b. Lisbon, July 2, 1990)
 Tomás de Magalhães Mota Oliveira Barreto (b. Lisbon, March 1, 1993)
 Inês da Silva de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, São João de Deus, February 20, 1965), unmarried and without issue
 Pedro da Silva de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, Alvalade, December 28, 1969), a lawyer, married at the Church of Nossa Senhora do Rosário at São Domingos de Benfica, Lisbon, on May 28, 1995 to Luísa Maria Marques de Freitas de Aguiar (b. Lisbon, São Sebastião da Pedreira, December 18, 1966), and has three children: 
 André de Aguiar de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, Santa Maria dos Olivais, December 5, 1996)
 Diogo de Aguiar de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, Santa Maria dos Olivais, May 29, 1998)
 Tiago de Aguiar de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, São Domingos de Benfica, February 3, 2000)
 João da Silva de Magalhães Mota (b. Lisbon, São Domingos de Benfica, October 25, 1976), unmarried and without issue

See also
Politics of Portugal

References

1935 births
People from Santarém, Portugal
2007 deaths
Social Democratic Party (Portugal) politicians
Government ministers of Portugal
Democratic Renewal Party (Portugal) politicians
Yaqoub Al Taher (, born 27 October 1983) is a retired Kuwaiti footballer who is a defender for the Kuwaiti Premier League club Al Kuwait.

References

1983 births
Living people
Kuwaiti men's footballers
2011 AFC Asian Cup players
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Kuwait City
Kuwait men's international footballers
Kuwait SC players
Al-Yarmouk SC (Kuwait) players
Kuwait Premier League players
Djahnine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Farid Djahnine (born 1976), Algerian footballer
Habiba Djahnine (born 1968), Algerian film producer
The 300 Years Mosque (, ) also known as Al-Hussein Mosque (, ) or Talo Mano Mosque () is one of the oldest mosques in Thailand. Located in Narathiwat, a southern province in Thailand, it is in use today by the large Muslim community in the area. The mosque was built in 1634 to serve the newly settled Muslim community during that time. It is the oldest wooden mosque in Thailand.

History
The mosque dates back to the Pattani Kingdom, when it was ruled by a sultan. The villagers in that area who were both Muslims and Buddhists built the mosque in 1634. They cooperated in the construction of the mosque. Legend states that during the war between the Siamese Kingdom and the Pattani Kingdom, a young woman of a village in the Pattani Kingdom was fleeing from the war. She was the keeper of the village's Quran and fled with it in her hands. Upon fleeing, she fell into a small valley. Rescued by the villagers in that area, she surprised them as she had the Quran tight in her hands. The villagers so then decided to build the Mosque after the war ended. Another legend states that the mosque was built by Wan Husein Az-Sanawi, a teacher who migrated to the Pattani Kingdom, in 1624. The hand-written Quran and the construction plan of the mosque are kept in the mosque itself.

Architecture
The mosque combines several architectural styles from the Chinese, Thais, and the Malays. The mosque was built with wood from the hummingbird tree and an ironwood tree. Because nails were not invented at that time, wedges were used instead to hold the wood into place. Original roofing was made of palm tree leaves and it was later changed to terracotta tiles. The mosque consists of two buildings. The smaller building is where the mihrab is located and has three layers of roof. It is also where the Chinese-style minaret is located. The bigger building has more of Thai architectural influence with the Thai-style gable. The walls of both buildings has etchings of Thai/Chinese/Malay designs and patterns.

Ceremonies
Most ceremonies held in the mosque are strictly Islamic ceremonies. Although it also serves as a community centre, it still must be treated as a mosque.

Renovations
To prepare for the ASEAN community, the 300 year mosque received a 200-million Thai Baht fund from the government to renovate the mosque in early 2014. The plan will be implemented by the Southern Border Provinces Administrative Center. Renovations includes renovating the mosque, improving surrounding landscapes, and adding functions to the mosque (community center). With the renovation, the mosque will hopefully attract more tourists.

See also
 Islam in Thailand

References

Religious buildings and structures completed in 1634
Mosques in Thailand
Buildings and structures in Narathiwat province
Aristolochia watsonii (Watson's Dutchman's pipe, southwestern pipevine, Indian root, snakeroot) is a perennial plant in the birthwort family (Aristolochiaceae), found growing among plants of the Arizona Uplands in the Sonoran Desert.  The plant is inconspicuous, small and hard to spot, but can be found by following the pipevine swallowtail (blue swallowtail, Battus philenor) which lays eggs on it.

Description

Growth pattern
It grows as vine with scrambling stems that create a dense, tangled mat over the years when growing on open ground.

Roots, stems, and leaves
According to one source, stems are  long, with greenish-brown arrowhead-shaped  leaves. Another source states stems can reach , in dense mats that are  wide. It drops its leaves in the fall and winter (cold-deciduous), and loses stems as well as leaves in a freeze. In full sun and drought conditions, leaves turn from green to purple-brown.

Inflorescence and fruit
It has "bizarre" looking, musky-smelling flowers, which resemble the ear of a rodent. 
It blooms from April to October.  flowers are shaped like a rodent's ear are green or burgundy-brown outside to the ear rim, then green speckled with burgundy-brown inside, with hairs on the opening ear rim. Flowers last 1–2 days.

Fruits are capsules having five vertical ribs with triangular-shaped flat and black seeds in each of five compartments.

Ecological interactions
Flowers shaped and smelling like a rodent's ear attract small blood-sucking flies, which are deceived by the appearance and odor and get trapped in the convoluted flower form for a day, then escape to pollinate another plant. It attracts the pipevine swallowtail, and is where the butterfly gets its distasteful toxins that protect the butterfly from predation. The caterpillar may eat all of the leaves on a plant, but they then grow back.

Toxicity
All parts of this plant are toxic to humans.

Habitat and Distribution
It is found from Arizona to western Texas, in mountains at elevations from .

Human use
Native Americans believed it could be used to treat snakebites, hence its common names Indian root or snakeroot.  It is currently found in some nurseries that feature native plants as it is a good landscape plant in a butterfly garden.

References

External links
Three images of "Pipevine (Aristolochia watsonii), here in flower", "Eggs of the Pipevine Swallowtail on Aristolochia watsonii", and "A large Pipevine Swallowtail caterpillar that's about ready to pupate munches on Pipevine"

watsonii
The ambulatoria cycle is a menstrual cycle bby varonil degrees ok menstrual intervalos and the absence ofna ovulación and a literal phase. Un the absence ok ovulación, there will ve información.

Patterns
While the normal menstrual cycle in the human typically lasts 4 weeks (28 days, range 24–35 days) and consists of a follicular phase, ovulation, and a luteal phase, followed by either menstruation or pregnancy, the anovulatory cycle has cycle
lengths of varying degrees. In many circumstances, menstrual intervals are prolonged exceeding 35 days leading to oligomenorrhea (cycle >35 – 180 days interval), or even longer, amenorrhea. In other cases, menstruation may be fairly regular (eumenorrhea), or more frequent (intervals < 21 days), or there may be a loss of menstrual pattern (menorrhagia, dysfunctional uterine bleeding).

Estrogen breakthrough bleeding
Normal menstrual bleeding in the ovulatory cycle is a result of a decline in progesterone due to the demise of the corpus luteum. It is thus a progesterone withdrawal bleeding. As there is no progesterone in the anovulatory cycle, bleeding is caused by the inability of estrogen—that needs to be present to stimulate the endometrium in the first place—to support a growing endometrium. Anovulatory bleeding is hence termed 'estrogen breakthrough bleeding'.

Risks
Anemia
Bone density loss
Endometrial cancer
Infertility

Diagnosis
A physician needs to investigate the cause of anovulation. Common causes are:
Polycystic ovary syndrome
Hypothalamic dysfunction
Perimenopause
Ovulatory dysfunction
Thyroid disorders
Hyperprolactinemia
Eating disorders, dieting or other disordered eating
Female athlete triad

With excessive or prolonged bleeding the diagnosis has to be made by a physician on a speedy basis. Other causes of gynecological bleeding need to be excluded, specifically bleeding related to pregnancy, leiomyoma, and cancer of the cervix or uterus.

Management
Women who do not ovulate and who want to get pregnant need a medical work-up to find out why they do not ovulate. Drugs are often given to induce ovulation, including oral medication such as  clomiphene or injectable medications.
In patients who do not want to get pregnant anovulation can be managed with the use of cyclic progesterone or progestin supplementation or use of hormonal contraception.

See also
Menstrual cycle
Ovulation
Anovulation

Notes

Mammal female reproductive system
Ubaye-Serre-Ponçon (; Vivaro-Alpine: Ubaia e La Sèrra de Ponçon) is a commune in the department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, southeastern France. It was formed on 1 January 2017 from the merger of the former communes of La Bréole (the seat) and Saint-Vincent-les-Forts.

See also 
Communes of the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department

References 

Communes of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Communes nouvelles of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Populated places established in 2017
2017 establishments in France
Michael R. Harris (born June 9, 1967 in Georgetown, Ontario) is a Canadian curler. Harris led his team to win the silver medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

Curling career 
Relatively unknown due to the shadows cast out of Ontario in the form of superstars Russ Howard, Ed Werenich and Wayne Middaugh, and having not qualified to a Brier out of Ontario yet, Harris rose to stardom when he skipped his team of Richard Hart, Collin Mitchell and George Karrys to a win at the Canadian Olympic trials in 1997, qualifying the team for the 1998 Winter Olympics.  They would defeat the favoured Kevin Martin 6-5 in the trials final, after a 7-2 round robin record had the team sole 1st and a direct bye to the final.

At the Olympics, Harris' team dominated throughout, while other pre-Olympic favourites such as reigning World Champions Sweden (skipped by Peja Lindholm) and reigning World silver medallist and European Champions Germany (skipped by Andy Kapp) struggled and were never in playoff contention. Harris lost only one game in the round-robin (a meaningless final game to three-time World Champion and 1988 Olympic Gold medallist Eigil Ramsfjell, skipping Norway).  They would win their semi final over the U.S team skipped by Tim Somerville 7-1, in a game conceded after 8 ends, before losing in a major upset in the gold medal final against the surprise finalists, Team Switzerland skipped by Patrick Hürlimann, who they had easily beaten 8-3 in the round robin.  Harris was ill during the final game, which many attribute to why they had lost.   He shot at only 25% in the final, and even had to take several short breaks on the sideline throughout due to lack of physical energy. However, he was not the only one to struggle in the gold medal game, third Richard Hart shot only 58% and second Collin Mitchell an uncharacteristic 73% (though lead George Karrys was stellar at 98%).

Prior to the Olympics, Harris' only claim to fame on the national curling scene had been a 6-5 record at the 1986 Canadian Junior Men's Curling Championship and a 4-7 record at the 1989 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship. After the 1998 Olympics, Harris skipped a team to the 2004 Nokia Brier where they finished 6-5.

Harris continued to curl competitively into the 2010s. He became curling commentator for the CBC and Rogers Sportsnet and worked as a golf professional.  

Harris currently coaches the Tanner Horgan rink.

Personal life
Harris currently lives in Toronto. He is married and has three children. He is employed as the executive director of the Northern Ontario Curling Association, in addition to his commentary work on Rogers Sportsnet.

References

External links
 

Curlers from Toronto
Olympic curlers for Canada
Olympic silver medalists for Canada
People from Halton Hills
Curlers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
1967 births
Living people
Curling broadcasters
Olympic medalists in curling
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Canadian male curlers
Canada Cup (curling) participants
Canadian curling coaches
Temnora funebris is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by William Jacob Holland in 1893. It is known from the forests of western Africa to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Tanzania and Zimbabwe.

The length of the forewings is 23–29 mm. It is very similar to Temnora marginata, but larger. The wings are longer and narrower and the termen of the forewings is much more oblique and the tornus is less prominent. The fore tibiae are white and abdominal tufts long and cinnamon brown (paler than the abdomen). The anal tuft is longer and more slender.

References

Temnora
Moths described in 1893
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Lepidoptera of Uganda
Lepidoptera of Angola
Insects of the Central African Republic
Lepidoptera of the Republic of the Congo
Lepidoptera of Gabon
Lepidoptera of Tanzania
Lepidoptera of Zambia
Lepidoptera of Zimbabwe
Glory is high renown, praise, and honor obtained by notable achievements, and based in extensive common consent. In Greek culture fame and glory were highly considered, as is explained in The Symposium, one of Plato's dialogs.

In Greek culture ()

 (Greek: ) is the Greek word often translated to "renown", or "glory". It is related to the word for "to hear" and carries the implied meaning of "what others hear about you". A Greek hero earns  through accomplishing great deeds, often through his own death.  is invariably transferred from father to son; the son is responsible for carrying on and building upon the "glory" of the father.

 is a common theme in Homer's epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey, the main example in the latter being that of Odysseus and his son Telemachus, who is concerned that his father may have died a pathetic and pitiable death at sea rather than a reputable and gracious one in battle.

Plato
The Greek philosopher Plato, in his dialog Symposium devoted to discussing love, digresses into the subject of fame and glory. This comes in the section that concerns the dialog between Socrates and Diotima. She is explaining that men search for some kind of immortality, for instance by means of physical and intellectual procreation. She then asserts that the love for fame and glory is very strong, and in fact to obtain them, men are ready to engage in great efforts, and also run risks and sacrifices, even of their lives (self-sacrifice), and will sacrifice still more for this than for their children. She then references Alcestis (who died to save Admetus), Achilles (to avenge Patroclus), and Codrus, as examples of heroes in search of fame and immortal renown.

Plato believed "There's a victory, and defeat; the first and best of victories, the lowest and worst of defeats which each man gains or sustains at the hands not of another, but of himself." and "The first and best victory is to conquer self. To be conquered by self is, of all things, the most shameful and vile." Plato emphasized that victory is self-motivated, while glory is to benefit future victory.

Jorge Manrique
Jorge Manrique was a prominent Spanish poet of the fifteenth century. His most celebrated work was Coplas a la Muerte de su Padre (Stanzas about the death of his father) that was translated into the English language by poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. In it is an explanation of the three lives of men:
the terrestrial life, that ends with death
the life of fame, that is retained by men's memory
the eternal life, of the Christian faith

The life of fame is expressed in the following verse:

See also
 Praise 
 Honour
 Laureate
 Civil awards and decorations
 Military awards and decorations
 Thumos (concept)
 Victory

References

Ancient Greek culture
Popularity
Honor
Antonio García Márquez (born 1 July 1989) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Vélez CF as a midfielder.

Club career
Born in Málaga, García Márquez started playing as a senior with Real Murcia's B-team, also being loaned to amateur clubs during his stint. After one full season with the club he returned to his native Andalusia and signed with UD Almería, playing initially for the reserves in the third division; on 30 September 2011 he was selected for the match against Recreativo de Huelva and, the following day, played his first and only game as a professional, which consisted of one minute in a 1–0 away win in the second level championship after he came on as a substitute for Rafita.

In the 2012 summer, García was released by Almería and returned to Murcia B, being released a year later. On 17 June 2014 he moved to Vélez CF also in the fourth level.

References

External links
 
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Málaga
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Real Murcia players
UD Almería B players
UD Almería players
Malvastrum coromandelianum, also known as threelobe false mallow, is an annual or perennial herb or shrub native to North and South America. It has been introduced to many other areas of the world including Australia, Africa, and southern and eastern Asia.

References 

coromandelianum
The Delaware Handicap is an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually in mid July at Delaware Park Racetrack in  Wilmington, Delaware. The Grade 2 race is open to fillies and mares, age three and up, willing to race one mile and three-sixteenths on the dirt.

The race was inaugurated as the New Castle Handicap as part of the racing schedule with the 1937 opening of Delaware Park Racetrack. In 1953, the  new $100,000 purse offered by the New Castle Handicap made it the richest race in the world for fillies and mares. In 1955 it was renamed the Delaware Handicap.

The race was held at Saratoga from 1982 until 1985.

In 2017, champion filly Songbird won as the shortest-priced favorite in the race's history at 1-9 odds.

In 2023, Delaware Park management announced that the race would be shortened to  miles, citing difficulties in attracting top fillies and mares to run the -mile distance.

In 1939, Shangay Lily won the race as a seven year old, and is the oldest winner of the race.

Records
Speed record: 
 1:59.80 – Coup de Fusil (1987) (At former distance of  miles)

Most wins by a horse 
 2 – Endine (1958, 1959)
 2 – Obeah (1969, 1970)
 2 – Blessing Angelica (1971, 1972)
 2 – Susan's Girl (1973, 1975)
 2 – Nastique (1988, 1989)
 2 – Royal Delta (2012, 2013)
 2 – Elate (2018, 2019)

Most wins by an owner:
 4 – Christiana Stable (1958, 1959, 1969, 1970)

Most wins by a jockey:
 4 – Ángel Cordero Jr. (1968, 1974, 1981, 1987)

Most wins by a trainer:
 4 – Henry S. Clark (1958, 1959, 1969, 1970)
 4 – Todd A. Pletcher (2001, 2006, 2007, 2010)
 4 – William I. Mott (2012, 2013, 2018, 2019)

Winners

References

External links
History of the Delaware Handicap
New Castle served as Delaware Handicap's predecessor
Ten Things You Should Know About the Delaware Handicap at Hello Race Fans

Grade 2 stakes races in the United States
Graded stakes races in the United States
Middle distance horse races for fillies and mares
Horse races in Delaware
Recurring sporting events established in 1937
Delaware Park Racetrack
1937 establishments in Delaware
Parliamentary elections were held in Sudan on 2 and 25 November 1953, prior to the implementation of home rule. The result was a victory for the National Unionist Party, which won 51 of the 97 seats in House of Representatives. The NUP also obtained a majority in the Senate, where they won 21 of the 30 indirectly elected seats  (elected by local and provincial councils) and 10 of the 20 members were nominated to the Senate by the British Governor-General. Although the Umma Party and some of the British press alleged that Egypt had interfered in the election, it was generally seen as free and fair.

Results

House of Representatives

Senate

References

Sudan
Elections in Sudan
1953 in Sudan
National Legislature (Sudan)
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
November 1953 events in Africa
Lawal is a surname. People with the name include:

Abass Lawal, Nigerian footballer
Adeshina Lawal, Nigerian footballer
Amina Lawal, Nigerian woman sentenced to death
Gani Lawal, United States basketball player
Garba Lawal, Nigerian footballer
Luke Lawal Jr., American entrepreneur
Hassan Muhammed Lawal, Nigerian politician
Mudashiru Lawal, Nigerian footballer
Muhammed Lawal, American Mixed Martial Artist and former collegiate wrestler

See also
Lawal (given name)