Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Graves (c. 1580–1635) was one of the original Adventurers (stockholders) of the Virginia Company of London, and one of the very early Planters (settlers) who founded Jamestown, Virginia, the first permanent English settlement in North America. He was also the first known person named Graves in North America. Captain Thomas Graves is listed as one of the original Adventurers as "Thomas Grave" on page 364, Records of the Virginia Company of London, vol. IV.

Graves arrived in Virginia in October 1608 on the ship Mary and Margaret with Captain Christopher Newport's second supply.  He paid 25 pounds for two shares in the London Company and thereby was entitled to . 

Captain Thomas Graves settled at Smythe's Hundred, situated on the north shore of the James River ten miles from Jamestown.  Governor George Yeardley placed Graves in charge of Smythe's Hundred on May 30, 1618, after one man killed another in a fight.

Capt. Thomas Graves was a member of the First Legislative Assembly in America, and, with Mr. Walter Shelley, sat for Smythe's Hundred when they met at Jamestown, Virginia on July 30, 1619. His name appears on a monument to the first House of Burgesses which stands at Jamestown today.

Smythe's Hundred was abandoned after the Indian uprising of 1622.  The next record of Captain Graves showed him living on the Eastern Shore of Virginia by February 16, 1624.

On February 8, 1627, Captain Francis West, Governor of Virginia, ordered that Thomas Graves have a commission to command the Plantation at Accomac.  Graves was the second Commander.  As an "Ancient Planter" he received one of the first patents there on March 14, 1628, consisting of .  He lived on Old Plantation Creek, now in Northampton County, Virginia, and served as Commissioner for Accomac Shire in 1629. 

Captain Graves and three others represented the Eastern Shore in the Assembly of 1629‑30. He served again as a burgess in 1632. Because he was designated as "Esquire" on January 6, 1635, he may have been a member of the Council.

Captain Thomas Graves, Esquire, was recorded as being a Justice at a court held for Accomac on April 13, 1635. 

He died between November 1635, when he witnessed a deed, and January 5, 1635/6, when suit was entered for Mrs. Graves concerning theft by a servant.  He was survived by his wife, Katherine, and six children:  John, Thomas, Ann, Verlinda, Katherine and Francis.

His daughter, Verlinda, eventually married governor of Maryland, William Stone, and his daughter Anne married Harvard's headmaster Nathaniel Eaton, and had at least one son named James Eaton. A descendant of Gov. Stone and Verlinda was Founding Father Thomas Stone, a signatory of the declaration of independence, and nephew of Founding Father Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer.

References

External links
Descendants of Captain Thomas Graves
Graves Family Association
Thomas Graves at the Jamestowne Society
AMERICA'S OLDEST LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY and Its Jamestown Statehouse Edited by Charles E. Hatch. Jr. Revised 1956
Graves Family Association

1580s births
1635 deaths
House of Burgesses members
17th-century American people
English emigrants
Autosomal dominant partial epilepsy with auditory features syndrome is a rare, relatively benign, hereditary epileptic disorder that is characterized by seizures, seizure-associated hearing alterations and receptive aphasia. Unlike other genetic disorders, this one does not affect intellect.

Signs & symptoms 

Symptoms of this disorder usually begin appearing in adolescence-early adulthood. People with this disorder have peculiar symptoms before and during seizures, these include:

 Buzzing
 Ringing
 Humming
 Voices
 Music
 Changes in the intensity/volume of sound

Some people have receptive aphasia before temporarily losing consciousness to a seizure
Less commonly, visual hallucinations, smell abnormalities, and/or vertigo occur before and during seizures.

People with this disorder typically have triggers that trigger their seizures. But for other people, they don't have a known trigger. Fortunately for people with ADPEAF, seizures don't usually occur in a regular basis.

Partial seizures can also occur, during these kind of seizures, a person doesn't lose consciousness. These seizures may evolve into a full seizure (due to spreading through the entire brain instead of a part of it), when this happens, they are called secondary generalized seizures

Causes 

This disorder is caused by mutations in either the LGI1 gene or the RELN gene. These mutations are inherited in an autosomal dominant fashion. Although some people with ADPEAF have been found to have mutations in other genes.

Etimology 

This condition was discovered in 1995, Ottman et al. described a family with recurrent seizures and auditory symptoms. There are only 20 families across the world that are affected with the disorder.

References 

Autosomal dominant disorders
Genetic diseases and disorders
Himberrong is a clan of the Anēwan (also 'Nganyaywana') Aboriginal tribe of what is now known as the New England Tablelands region in northeast New South Wales. Part of their traditional land, once an Aboriginal reserve called Inglebah, is now a heritage Aboriginal Place.

Territory
The territory of the Himberrong clan stretches from the Moonbi Range in the west (adjoining Gamilaraay), past Yarrowitch and Kunderang in the east (adjoining Dunghutti), and from Nowendoc in the south (adjoining Biripi) to north of Walcha (adjoining Inuwon). Border disputes over the Moonbi Range were common between the Himberrong and a clan of the Gamilaraay.

The main camp of the Himberrong was on the bank of the Muluerindie/Macdonald River about two miles upriver from where the  area of Inglebah now stands. Inglebah was declared an Aboriginal reserve by the NSW Aborigines Protection Board in 1893, and is now preserved as a heritage Aboriginal Place. Inglebah is the Anaiwan word for whirlpools of crayfish; the swamps and gullies throughout the Inglebah district are perforated with thousands of crayfish holes. Inglebah was home to 50 or families until the 1940s, when most of them moved away. The land was handed over to the Aboriginal Land Trust in 1975, and later to the Amaroo Local Aboriginal Land Council. Aboriginal community gatherings are often held at Inglebah.

"Traditionally Aboriginal people camped around Inglebah for fishing and ceremonial activities. Inglebah was favored because it was a sheltered, secure camping spot nestled between hills and the banks of the MacDonald River. It has a permanent water supply from the springs in the area, and various animals could be hunted there."

Language
The Himberrong clan spoke a dialect of the Anaiwan language. An elicitation of Anaiwan words was recorded on tape by Harry Wright in 1963 "as they were spoken by tribesmen coming into Armidale from Inglebah".

History
At the time of first contact, the Himberrong clan numbered around 600. Each year when winter was approaching, the clan would leave their camp at Inglebah, always heading east in the direction of the Macleay River (Dunghutti territory), but they would not push too far over the Great Dividing Range. On returning from their winter trips, the clan would have a great corroboree.

Inglebah Massacre 
In the late 1800s, colonists used explosives to massacre the Himberrong clan at their main camp. The death toll is unknown.

"There were pieces of burning wood of all sizes hurled hundreds of feet into the air...the shrieks of natives could be heard as they fled in all directions...what became of them for the next six months was never known...they disappeared completely from their usual hunting grounds..."

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of New South Wales
Balé Mulato – Ao Vivo is Daniela Mercury's fourth live album, released in Brazil in December 2006 through EMI. The tracks of this album (with the exception of the last two) were recorded on September 17, 2006 in Farol da Barra, Salvador, Bahia. It won a Latin Grammy Award in 2007 and sold around 60 000 copies in Brazil, earning a gold certification.

Track listing

Charts

Awards
On November 8, 2007, Balé Mulato - Ao Vivo won a Latin Grammy Award for Best Brazilian Roots/Regional Album.

Certification

References

External links
About the album in Mercury's official website

Daniela Mercury albums
2006 live albums
Latin Grammy Award for Best Portuguese Language Roots Album
Asta Kask is a Swedish punk band from Töreboda, Sweden. It was founded as "X-tas" in 1978, but changed to Asta Kask in 1980. In 1984 the band started working with Rosa Honung Records. After the 1986 release of the "Aldrig en LP" the band split up. In 1989 the band was reunited and played a few gigs, but went dormant until 1992 when they played at Rosa Honung's tenth anniversary. Quiet until 2003, they started touring again as "revenge" for all the unfairness they had been put through. The drummer, Bjurre, quit the band in late 2004 and was replaced by Dadde (of Wolfbrigade). During 2005 a growing conflict with Rosa Honung reached a point where the band instead signed a deal with Burning Heart Records. In April 2006, Asta Kask recorded their first album in 20 years. In 2013, the album Handen På Hjärtat was released on their new record label.

Despite singing in Swedish, the band have gained international reputation and their songs have been covered by acts from three continents. German punk rock band Rasta Knast started as a tribute band to Asta Kask.

Members
 Micke Blomqvist - vocals and guitar
 Ernie - bass
 Dadde - drums (since 2004)
 Bonta - vocals and guitar
 Bjurre - drums

Discography

EPs
1981 - För kung och fosterland
1983 - En tyst minut
1984 - Plikten framför allt
1986 - Än finns det hopp
2000 - Till sista droppen
2006 - Precis som far / Lilla Frida

LPs
1985 - Med is i magen
1986 - Live
1986 - Aldrig en lp
1990 - Sista dansen (Live)
2000 - Rock mot svinen
2007 - En för alla ingen för nån
2013 - Handen på hjärtat

CDs
1991 - Med is i magen
1991 - Aldrig en CD
1993 - Från andra sidan
1995 - Sista dansen
2003 - Kravallsymfonier 78-86
2006 - En för alla ingen för nån
2013 - Handen På Hjärtat

References

External links

 Official website

Swedish punk rock groups
Burning Heart Records artists
Jean Louail (1668–1724) was a French theologian.

1668 births
1724 deaths
18th-century French Catholic theologians
The International School of Macaé (ISoM) is a language school located in Macaé, Brazil.  The school was founded in 2005, offering Macaé's first English language immersion program, and previously also included a curriculum program for expat students in the region.

Curriculum 

International School of Macaé offers an intensive English Immersion Program for Brazilian national students ages 3 to 16. EIP Students spend a minimum of 2 hours a day, five days a week, in an English-only environment. Based on assessment, students are placed in one of five proficiency levels, from beginner level to advanced.  The school recognizes that much of language learning comes from living and experiencing it in normal, structured, and unstructured activities. Structured language constructs are taught once a natural acquisition of spoken English has developed. However, when students are ready, teachers introduce active, direct, and explicit instructional methods which give students abundant opportunities to learn and produce new and more complex English language structures. The goal of the program is that students graduate with true bilingual language skills, readily comfortable working and speaking in both English and Portuguese.

Facilities 

The School's facilities include climatized classrooms, an English-language library, a theatre studio, IT lab, pool, student garden and play yard, an early childhood playlot, a cafeteria with full-service lunch and snack options, and two sports courts offering extracurricular activities including futsal, volleyball and judo.

References

External links 

isom.net (School official website)

International schools in Brazil
Language schools
Saiqa is a 1968 Pakistani Urdu romantic film directed by Laiq Akhtar and produced by Shamim Ara in her debut production under Shamim Ara Productions. The film was based on Razia Butt's novel by the same name. 
The lead cast included Shamim Ara, Mohammad Ali, Darpan, Lehri, and Zamurrad.

Saiqa is considered as one of the best performances of Ara, winning her a Nigar Award for Best Actress also. Collectively, the film received 9 Nigar Awards in different categories including "Best Film".

Plot
The protagonist of the film is Saiqa, a twenty-year-old orphan girl who lives in a palace with her grandmother, aunts, and uncle. The palace, however, is a horrible place for her because she is treated badly due to her parents' deeds. Her distant aunt Anjum Ara, who visits occasionally, and her uncle Fakhr, who does not overtly express his affection for her because of his wife, are the only people who truly adore her. 

Saiqa secretly loves her most annoying cousin Rehan, but he likes his other cousin. The superstitious adults with hate-filled hearts have misled Rehan and other kids in the palace into thinking that Saiqa's presence is a curse. Finally, Saiqa succeeds in convincing Rehan about her true love for him.

Cast
 Shamim Ara as Saiqa
 Mohammad Ali as Rehan
 Darpan
 Lehri
 Zamurrad
 Ragni
 Nabeela
 Sabira Sultana
 Nighat Sultana
 Talish
 Qavi
 Asad Jafri
 Shakir
 Chham Chham
 Klawati
 M.D. Sheikh
 M.A. Rasheed

Music and soundtracks
The music of the film was composed by Nisar Bazmi and the songs were written by Masroor Anwar:
 A Baharo, Gawah Rehna, A Nazaaro, Gawah Rehna — Singer(s): Ahmad Rushdi, Mala
 Aaja Teray Pyar Mein Hay Dil Be-Qarar — Singer: Runa Laila
 Husn Ka Jalwa Bijli Ban Kar Kab Kis Par Gir Jaye — Singer(s): Mala, Naseem Begum
 Ik Sitam Aur Meri Jan, Abhi Jan Baqi Hay — Singer: Mehdi Hassan
 Jo Hamguzar Rahay Hayn, Woh Zindagi To Nahin — Singer: Mala
 Teri Tasvir Mein Jo Baat Hay, Woh Tujh Mein Kahan — Singer: Mala

Production 
The film was based on Razia Butt's best-seller Saiqa. The filming took place in Swat.

Release and box office
Saiqa was released on 13 September 1968.

Awards
Saiqa received 9 Nigar Awards in the following categories:

References

1968 films
Pakistani musical films
1960s Urdu-language films
Nigar Award winners
Pakistani romantic drama films
Films based on Pakistani novels
Urdu-language Pakistani films
Der goldene Pierrot (The Golden Pierrot) is an operetta in eight scenes by Walter Goetze to a libretto by Oskar Felix and Otto Kleinert. It premiered on 31 March 1934 at the Theater des Westens in Berlin.

Roles

Plot
Time and place: A large city by the Rhine, the present
It is the Karneval season, and the Council of Eleven, especially its chairman Peter Sander, is a bit perturbed by the regular appearance at every masquerade ball by a rather entertaining young female in the mask of a golden pierrot. No one, least of all the strict Sander, suspects his daughter Edith.

So far, Pierrot managed to avoid being unmasked, although it sometimes takes considerable wit. And so it is again today, when being cornered, she seeks help from a perfect stranger and pretends to be his wife. During the following conversation she learns that the man is in fact Horst Brenkendorf who her father has selected as her future husband. Horst is enchanted by this cheery female in the Pierrot mask, and confides to her that his future bride has been described to him as rather humdrum and plain. They promise to see each other again.

The next day Horst pays a visit to Peter Sander, and Edith, whom Horst fails to recognize, plays the role of the rather dull maiden. Disappointed by his future bride, he is even more captivated by Pierrot when they meet again at a ball that evening.

Six months later Horst and Edith marry. On the wedding day, he surprisingly receives a billet-doux from Pierrot, inviting him to the tryst they promised each other at the ball. Horst is reluctant to go, but when he recognizes Pierrot's true identity from the ring she wears, he decides to go. Edith is bitterly disappointed by her husband's apparent willingness to cheat on her on her wedding day and breaks out in tears. Horst then ends the cruel play and reveals that he has seen through her disguise - echoes of Susanna and Figaro in act IV.

Notable arias
Goldener Pierrot, eine Nacht mit dir
Viel schöne Frauen gibt's im bunten Liebesgarten
Wer am Rosenmontag an Aschermittwoch denkt (duet)
Sei pünktlich, und lass mich nicht warten
Man spielt nicht mit Herzen
Tanzen will jedes Mädel
Die Welt ist schön und muss sich drehn (Grit)
Den ersten Walzer hat erdacht der Mann im Mond

References

Reclams Operettenführer, Anton Würz (ed.), Stuttgart 1962

1934 operas
German-language operettas
Operas by Walter Goetze
Operas
Stomatepia is a genus of cichlids endemic to Lake Barombi Mbo in western Cameroon. Although generally recognized as distinct, the genus is very close to Sarotherodon.  The Stomatepia species are all recognized as critically endangered by the IUCN because of pollution and sedimentation due to human activities. They are potentially also threatened by large emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the lake's bottom (compare Lake Nyos), although studies indicate that Barombo Mbo lacks excess amounts of this gas. Konia, Myaka and  Pungu are three other equally threatened genera of cichlids that also are endemic to Lake Barombi Mbo.

Species
There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
 Stomatepia mariae (Holly, 1930) (Nsess)
 Stomatepia mongo Trewavas,  1972 (Mongo)
 Stomatepia pindu Trewavas,  1972 (Pindu)

References

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
 
Oreochromini
Cichlid fish of Africa

Freshwater fish genera
Cichlid genera
Taxa named by Ethelwynn Trewavas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Collins base is an Antarctic shelter located in the Collins Glacier that is in the Collins Bay in the Fildes Peninsula, King George Island. It was inaugurated at the 2006-2007 season and is administrated by the Instituto Antártico Chileno (INACH).

It has capacity for two persons in summer, and it is used for scientific research. It has communications with VHF radio and the logistical support comes from the Profesor Julio Escudero Base by sea.

The base replaced one with the same name, built in 1969, was given to the Uruguayan Antarctic Institute in 1984 and dismantled in 1989, located in what today is the Artigas Base from Uruguay.

See also
 List of Antarctic research stations
 List of Antarctic field camps

References

External links 
 Refugio Collins INACH
 Photo of the base
 Scientific research near the base

Buildings and structures in the South Shetland Islands
King George Island (South Shetland Islands)
Chilean Antarctic Territory
2006 establishments in Antarctica
Bullington is a civil parish in the Test Valley district of Hampshire, England.  The parish contains Upper Bullington and Lower Bullington, both about  south-east of Andover.  According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 101.

References

External links

Villages in Hampshire
Test Valley
The Military Ordinariate of Poland () is a military ordinariate of the Roman Catholic Church. Immediately subject to the Holy See, it provides pastoral care to Roman Catholics serving in the Polish Armed Forces and their families.

History
It was first established as a military vicariate on 5 February 1919, but was suspended in 1947. Following the fall of the communist rule in 1989, a military ordinariate was established and the first military ordinary was appointed on 21 January 1991. The Episcopal seat is located at the Field Cathedral of the Polish Army (Katedra Polowa Wojska Polskiego) in Warsaw, Poland.

Office holders

Military Vicariate
 Stanisław Gall (appointed 5 February 1919 – resigned December 1931)
 Józef Gawlina (appointed 15 February 1933 – resigned 1947)

Military Ordinariate
 Sławoj Leszek Głódź (appointed 21 January 1991 – translated to the Diocese of Warszawa-Praga 26 August 2004)
given the personal title of archbishop on 17 July 2002
 Tadeusz Płoski (appointed 16 October 2004 – killed in a plane crash 10 April 2010)
 Józef Guzdek (appointed 6 December 2010 – 16 July 2021); formerly an Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Krakow
 Wiesław Lechowicz (15 January 2022 – present)

References

External links
 Military Ordinariate of Poland (Catholic-Hierarchy)
 Ordynariat Polowy Wojska Polskiego (Poland) (GCatholic.org)
 Official site

Poland
Poland
Cecil William Ford (20 April 1913 – 11 July 1994) was an English cricketer.  Ford was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium-fast.  He was born in Elstree, Hertfordshire.

Ford first played for Hertfordshire in the 1932 Minor Counties Championship against Buckinghamshire.  From 1932 to 1939, he represented the county in 52 Championship matches, the last of which came against Berkshire.  His career with Hertfordshire was cut short by World War II.  In 1936, Ford played his only first-class match when he represented a combined Minor Counties team against the touring Indians at Lord's.  In this match he scored 2 runs in the Minor Counties first-innings before being dismissed by Amar Singh.  In their second-innings he scored 3 runs before being dismissed by the same bowler.

Following the Second World War, Ford joined Devon.  He made his debut for the county against Cornwall in the 1946 Minor Counties Championship.  Ford played for Devon in the 1946 and 1947 seasons, playing 14 Championship matches, the last of which came against Cornwall.

He died in Wellington, Somerset on 11 July 1994.

References

External links
Cecil Ford at Cricinfo
Cecil Ford at CricketArchive

1913 births
1994 deaths
Cricketers from Hertfordshire
Devon cricketers
English cricketers
Hertfordshire cricketers
Minor Counties cricketers
People from Elstree