Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ricardo Lísias (born July 7, 1975) is a Brazilian writer.

Born in São Paulo, he debuted in literature in 1999 with the novel Cobertor de estrelas, which he wrote while still studying Literature at the University of Campinas. He was a finalist for the 2008 Jabuti Prize with Anna O. e outras novelas  (which included a reprint of the short stories Capuz and Dos nervos, previously published in short print) and the 2010 São Paulo Literature Award for O livro dos mandarins. His story Tólia was selected for the English magazine Granta The Best Young Brazilian Writers edition, in 2012.

Works 

 1999 - Cobertor de estrelas 
 2001 - Capuz 
 2004 - Dos nervos 
 2005 - Duas praças 
 2007 - Anna O. e outras novelas 
 2009 - O livro dos mandarins 
 2012 - O céu dos suicidas 
 2013 - Divórcio 
 2015 - Concentração e outros contos 
 2016 - Inquérito policial: família Tobias 
 2016 - A vista particular 
 2017 - Diário Da Cadeia  
 2018 - Diário da catástrofe brasileira: I - transição

Children's books 

 2001 - Sai da Frente, Vaca Brava
 2005 - Greve Contra a Guerra 
 2014 - A Sacola Perdida

References

External links 
 ROSA, Victor da. Ricardo Lísias – Artes plásticas e Fisiologia da solidão (plaquete).

Writers from São Paulo
1975 births
Living people
San Isidro Parkway is a 1-mile-long, four-lane divided parkway that traverses east–west in North Laredo, Texas.  Its easternmost terminal point is the intersection of International Blvd and itself.  The  westernmost terminal point is currently a few feet west of Spendrift Road.  Recently, construction has begun again on expansion of the roadway towards the west.  Eventually, San Isidro Parkway will connect to I-35 somewhere between Shiloh Blvd. and Loop 20.   The only major road that it crosses is McPherson Rd.

Places along San Isidro Parkway
 Doctors Hospital of Laredo
 United Day School

Transportation in Laredo, Texas
Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 520 is a long non-coding RNA that in humans is encoded by the LINC00520 gene.

References 

Proteins
Agona Senior High Technical School is a senior high school located at Agona in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

See also

 Education in Ghana
 List of schools in Ghana

References

Ashanti Region
High schools in Ghana
Educational institutions established in 1901
1901 establishments in Africa
Acraea circeis, the white acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Bioko, the Republic of the Congo, northern Angola and the south-western part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Description
 
A. circeis Drury is very similar to the type-form of the preceding [ A. parrhasia servona ] Godart, 1819  , merely differing in having the forewing black-scaled only at the margins and on the veins, otherwise almost transparent, while the light yellow median band of the hindwing is of uniform breadth with the distal boundary almost straight. Sierra Leone to North Angola.

Biology
The habitat consists of forests.

The larvae feed on Urera oblongifolia.

Taxonomy
It is a member of the Acraea circeis species group- but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014

References

External links

Acraea circeis Le Site des Acraea de Dominique Bernaud
Images representing Acraea circeis at Bold

Butterflies described in 1782
circeis
Scott Edgar may refer to:

Tripod (band) member Scott Edgar
Scott Edgar (basketball), American basketball coach
Harry Baker is a British spoken word artist, author and poet.

Early life 
Born in Ealing in 1992, Harry Baker grew up as part of a Christian community in west London. After switching from studying medicine to allow his pursuit of poetry, Baker studied mathematics with German at Bristol University.

Career

2012 to present 
Baker has won the London and UK Slam Poetry Championships. In 2012, he won the World Slam Poetry Competition, becoming the youngest ever winner.

In 2014 Baker began performing as a speaker for TED. His talk ‘A love poem for lonely prime numbers’ has over 2 million views. A collection of his own poetry, The Sunshine Kid, was published in 2015 by Burning Eye Books. Baker received major national airplay on the BBC in 2015 when he wrote and performed a poem for Simon Mayo's Radio 2 show. On Boxing Day 2016, he performed a Christmas Meditation on BBC Radio 4. He occasionally performs as a battle rapper, featuring on Don't Flop. Together with the jazz guitarist Chris Read, he is half of "Harry and Chris", who have performed on The Russell Howard Hour television programme.

References

English male poets
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century English poets
Alumni of the University of Bristol
English spoken word artists
Writers from Ealing
21st-century English male writers
Ralph Gubion (died 6 July 1151) was a native Englishman and abbot of St Albans Abbey from 1146 to 1151.

Gubion was a native of England, although his surname indicates that his family was likely from Normandy or Brittany. Gubion was a monk at St Albans as well as being a clerk in the household of Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln. Through the intercession of Alexander, Gubion was allowed to be simultaneously a monk at St Albans as well as continuing as Alexander's personal chaplain. Gubion had also served as Alexander's treasurer. He occurs in a charter of the cathedral of Lincoln that is probably dated to the later half of 1147, but this cannot be taken as sure evidence that he was a canon of the Lincoln cathedral chapter.  On 8 May 1146 he was elected abbot, and held office until 1150, when he became ill and handed a number of his duties to the prior. He died on 6 July 1151.

While abbot, he was alleged to have abused and tormented the prior of St Albans, Alcuin; eventually Alcuin transferred to Westminster Abbey to escape. Gubion appointed Robert de Gorron, who was the nephew of Gubion's predecessor – Geoffrey de Gorham – as abbot, as the new prior. Gubion also set the finances of the abbey on a firm footing, and obtained favourable privileges for the abbey from Pope Eugenius III.

Gubion was succeeded by the prior, Robert de Gorron. Gubion was noted as a great lover of books.

Citations

References

 
 
  
 

Abbots of St Albans
1151 deaths
English abbots
Burials at St Albans Cathedral
Year of birth unknown
is a district located in Tokyo Metropolis, Japan. It comprises the village of Hinohara and the following three towns:
Hinode
Mizuho
Okutama

Historically, the cities of Ōme, Fussa, Hamura, and Akiruno were parts of Nishitama District but these were broken off from the district after they were elevated to city status.

Education
Each of the towns and villages operates separate public elementary and junior high school systems.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government Board of Education operates Mizuho Nougei High School in Mizuho.

The school district also operates the following high schools in nearby Ōme:
 Norin High School
 Ome Sogo High School
 Tama High School

The district operates the following high schools in Fussa:
 Fussa High School
 Tama Technical High School

The district operates Hamura High School in Hamura.

The district operates the following schools in Akiruno:
 Akirudai High School
 Itsukaichi High School

District timeline
 July 22, 1878: Tama District, which it had long been part of former Musashi Province, was divided into four parts: Higashitama (Eastern Tama), Kitatama (Northern Tama), Minamitama (Southern Tama) and Nishitama (Western Tama). Nishitama District had 1 town and 93 village areas.
 April 1, 1889: The new legislation, Nishitama District had 2 towns and 30 villages areas.
 April 1, 1893: Nishitama District was transferred from Kanagawa Prefecture to Tokyo Prefecture.
 June 1, 1955: The villages of Ohisano and Hirai were merged to create the new village of Hinode.
 October 1, 1956: The village of Nishitama was elevated to town status and renamed to Hamura.
 October 15, 1958: Parts of the village of Motosayama (from Iruma District, Saitama Prefecture), excluding the parts that was merged into the town of Musashi (from Iruma District) on October 14, 1958, was merged into the town of Mizuho.
 July 1, 1970: The town of Fussa was elevated to city status.
 May 5, 1972: The town of Akita was elevated to city status and renamed to Akigawa.
 June 1, 1974: The village of Hinode was elevated to town status.
 November 1, 1991: The town of Hamura was elevated to city status.
 September 1, 1995: The town of Itsukaichi was merged with the city of Akigawa to create the city of Akiruno.

References

Tokyo
Geography of Tokyo
Western Tokyo
Patrick "Pat" Lee Ahern (born November 10, 1960) is an American Nordic combined skier. He competed in the 1984 Winter Olympics.

Ahern, who lived in Breckenridge, Colorado, lost an opportunity to win a gold medal “when controversial rulings by the jury canceled two rounds of jumping and wiped out his jumps, two of the longest of the competition.”

He attended University of Alaska Anchorage.

References

1960 births
Living people
Nordic combined skiers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
American male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for the United States
Sportspeople from Davenport, Iowa
People from Breckenridge, Colorado
Krugloozyornoye () is an urban-type settlement in the Oral City Administration, West Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan. Since 2013 it includes the nearby village of Serebryakovo (KATO code - 271039100). Population:

Geography
Krugloozyornoye is located by the west bank of the Ural river, south of where the Kushum branches off the Ural. It lies  SSW of Oral City.

References

Populated places in West Kazakhstan Region
Nguyễn Phúc Tần (; 18 July 1620 – 30 April 1687) was one of the Nguyễn lords who ruled south Vietnam from the city of Phú Xuân (modern-day Huế) from 1648 to 1687. During his rule, the Trịnh–Nguyễn War came to an end. During his reign, he annexed nearly all the remaining Champa lands. Phuc Tan was the second son of Nguyễn Phúc Lan. Lan died just before Trịnh Tráng made yet another effort to conquer the southern provinces. Phuc Lan took the title Duong Quan-Cong (Duke of Duong).

Biography

Shortly after his father's death, Trịnh Tráng launched his final offensive against the Nguyễn. But in a climactic battle, called Truong Duc, the Royal (Trịnh) army was destroyed. At the same time, the Lê Emperor (Lê Chan Tông) died, possibly as a result of being at the battle. This defeat was devastating for the Trịnh and the Nguyễn clan's generals planned to further the success and conquer the Imperial Capital.

Four years after the battle, the Nguyễn army commenced their own offensive into Trịnh territory. In 1653 they drove the Royal (Trịnh) army out of Quảng Bình Province. The next year the Nguyễn army captured Hà Tĩnh Province. The old Trịnh lord Trịnh Tráng died at this point and was succeeded by his son, the very capable Trịnh Tạc. The Nguyễn army moved into Nghệ An Province in 1655 but they were fatally weakened by a dispute between two of the Nguyễn generals. The result was that Trịnh Tạc was able to defeat the Nguyễn armies in turn and drive the Nguyễn forces back to the great walls in 1656. The Nguyễn offensive was over.

After five years of rest and refit, Trịnh Tạc staged a small offensive against the walls in 1661 but with the usual result. The walls held and the attack was halted.

For the next decade Trịnh Tạc focused on the north while Nguyễn Phúc Tần focused on the south, expanding his territory against the Champa and around Saigon.

Finally, in 1672, Trịnh Tạc made one last attempt to capture Phú Xuân (Huế) and bring the Nguyễn under control. The attacking army was under the command of Trịnh Tạc's son, Trịnh Căn, while the defending army was under the command of Nguyễn Phúc Tần's son Prince Nguyễn Phuoc Thuan. The assault failed but this time, Trịnh Tạc offered to end the war with a truce. Nguyễn Phúc Tần accepted this truce and so the long war finally came to an end. The border between the two parts of Vietnam was fixed at the Linh River. The truce held for the next 100 years.

Nguyễn Phúc Tần could now turn his full attention to the south and his army and government officials were able to solidify control over the southernmost provinces. Tensions were rising between the Vietnamese and the Cambodians, but open warfare had not yet broken out.

On April 30, 1687, Nguyễn Phúc Tần died and was succeeded by another son, Nguyễn Phúc Trăn.

See also 
 Lê dynasty
 List of Vietnamese dynasties

Sources 
 Encyclopedia of Asian History, Volume 3 ('Nguyễn Lords') 1988. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. 
 The Encyclopedia of Military History by R. Ernest Dupuy and Trevor N. Dupuy. Harper & Row (New York).

Nguyễn lords
1620 births
1687 deaths
Sanitek Armenia () was a branch of Sanitek International Group – a multinational waste management company headquartered in Lebanon, with strategic alliances in Asia, Europe, and at the United States. Sanitek International was founded in September 2010 in Beirut, and started its operations at Yerevan, the capital of Armenia in December 2014.

Operations in Armenia 
Sanitek won the international competition announced by the mayor of Yerevan Taron Margaryan, who initiated the tender to address the long lasting problem of inappropriate and poor garbage collection institution in Yerevan. The company initially invested 10 million euros and employed 150 workers to conduct its operations in several districts of Yerevan. By the end of the year 2015 the company's investments were expected to reach around 20 million euros, and the number of job openings by the company were expected to reach 1100 people. Consequently, Sanitek started to operate at 11 administrative districts of Yerevan out of 12, including Arabkir, Nubarashen, Nor Nork and Erebouni.

Services 
Sanitek provides wide range of services associated with the waste management, including: sanitary cleaning, garbage collection, winter maintenance, composting, incineration, construction and operation of solid and healthcare waste facilities, construction and management of sanitary landfills.

Corporate structure and leadership 
In December 2014 Sanitek presented Madlen El Bolbol as the head of the Armenian branch of Sanitek company. In August 2015 the company was already presenting one of the shareholders of the company Nicholas Tawil. Later he holds the position of Partner and CEO of Sanitek company up to date.

Challenges and criticism 
In summer 2015 the series of mass protests broke in Yerevan publicly known as Electric Yerevan and Sanitek's garbage bins were used as barricades by the demonstrators causing a considerable damage to the company.

During spring and summer 2016 the company reportedly addressed its kind requests to the citizen of Yerevan asking them do not burn or damage Sanitek's bins at the different administrative districts of Yerevan.

Sanitek also faces extra work loads in the city of Yerevan due to common practice of throwing the garbage at places inappropriate for garbage.

Philanthropy and social participation 
In April 2016 Sanitek joined several other companies which provide public services in Yerevan to send a humanitarian aid to Nagorno-Karabakh.

References 

Sanitek Armenia
Environment of Armenia
Waste companies established in 2010
This list contains all cultural property of national significance (class A) in the canton of Zug from the 2009 Swiss Inventory of Cultural Property of National and Regional Significance. It is sorted by municipality and contains 16 individual buildings, 10 collections and 5 archaeological finds.

The geographic coordinates provided are in the Swiss coordinate system as given in the Inventory.

Baar

Cham

Hünenberg

Menzingen

Neuheim

Risch-Rotkreuz

Unterägeri

Zug

References
 All entries, addresses and coordinates are from:

External links
 Swiss Inventory of Cultural Property of National and Regional Significance, 2009 edition:

PDF documents: Class B objects
Geographic information system
Philip Prowse (born 29 December 1937) is a stage director and designer, and was one of the triumvirate of directors at the Citizens Theatre in Glasgow, Scotland, from 1970 until 2004.

Early life and education
Prowse was born in England on 29 December 1937, and was trained at the Slade School of Fine Art in London.

Career
He moved to Scotland in 1969, From 1970 he was a co-director of the Citizens Theatre with Giles Havergal and Robert David MacDonald, having previously worked with Havergal at the Watford Palace Theatre. Prowse's last production at the Citizens Theatre was Thomas Otway's Venice Preserv'd in 2004.  He directed and designed over 70 plays with the Citizens Theatre and has worked throughout the world designing and directing for opera, ballet and drama.

Long term artistic collaborators include those with actor Glenda Jackson and director/choreographer Geoffrey Cauley.

MacDonald's English translation of Racine's Phèdre, titled Phedra, was produced at The Old Vic in November 1984, designed and directed by Prowse and with Glenda Jackson in the title role and Robert Eddison as Theramenes. The costume which he designed for Jackson's performance is in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Up to his retirement Prowse also taught on the Theatre Design MFA course at the Slade School of Fine Art.

Recognition
There are two paintings of Prowse by Adrian Wiszniewski, commissioned by Scottish National Portrait Gallery, completed in 1995 and in their collections. There is also a photograph taken around 2004 by Richard Campbell, also in the collection.
 
National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview with Hudson in 2005 for its An Oral History of Theatre Design collection held by the British Library.

References

1937 births
Living people
British theatre directors
Manchester Medieval Studies is a series of books on medieval history published by Manchester University Press. The series is intended for the non-specialist reader and attempts to combine traditional scholarship with the latest academic approaches to the subjects covered.

Titles
This is an incomplete list of titles in the series:
Hamilton, Louis I. A sacred city: Consecrating churches and reforming society in eleventh-century Italy.  
Poleg, Eyal. Approaching the Bible in medieval England.  
Rigby, S.H. Chaucer in context: Society, allegory and gender.  
Radulescu, Raluca, Alison Truelove (Eds.) Gentry culture in late-medieval England.  
L'Estrange, Elizabeth. Holy motherhood: Gender, dynasty and visual culture in the later middle ages.  
Veach, Colin. Lordship in four realms: The Lacy family, 1166–1241.  
Musson, Anthony. Medieval law in context: The growth of legal consciousness from Magna Carta to the Peasants' Revolt.

References 

Series of history books
University of Manchester
Helena Larsdotter Westerlund ( April 24, 1799 — November 22, 1865), was a Swedish educator.  She was the first woman in Sweden to have been a formally trained and licensed elementary school teacher, when given special dispensation to study and graduate from the teachers' seminary in Gothenburg (Folkskoleseminariet i Göteborg) in 1846.

Biography
She was from Svenljunga parish in Västra Götaland, Sweden. Originally a teacher of a village school, she was one of many women school teachers to be inducted in the new compulsory elementary school system when it was introduced in Sweden in 1842.  The previous village schools, which was not subjected to government regulation, was dominated by women teachers, but when the compulsory education system was introduced by the state, the new regulation demanded formally educated teachers, which was not possible for women as no state schools where open to them.  As there was a lack of educated male school teachers because of the great female domination in this field, the former women teachers where often allowed to stay on, officially only as temporary stand in-teachers.  

Westerlund was the first woman to be granted dispensation to study and graduate from a state teacher's college; she was granted her teacher's licence after only one months' study period (1846), which appears to have been but a formality, and continued to be the first woman formally employed as a teacher in the state education system as well as the first one granted a teacher's pension from the state when she retired in 1861. She was active in Kalv parish in Västergötland.  In 1859, women where formally allowed to teach in the compulsory education system. When she retired, she was the first woman granted a state pension as a teacher. She retired to the home of her niece at Håckvik parish in Svenljunga.

See also
 Anna Åfelt

References

Further reading  
 

1799 births
1865 deaths
19th-century Swedish educators
People from Svenljunga Municipality
The Bartlett Ministry was a Ministry of the Government of Tasmania, and was led by Labor Premier David Bartlett and his deputy Lara Giddings. It succeeded the Lennon Ministry on 26 May 2008 due to the departure of Paul Lennon from politics. Following the 2010 state election, which reduced Labor to minority government, an agreement was formed with the Tasmanian Greens who held two cabinet positions. The Bartlett Ministry was dissolved on 23 January 2011 and was succeeded by the Giddings Ministry, after Bartlett resigned as Premier,

First Ministry

Second Ministry
The second Bartlett Ministry was formed on 21 April 2010, and contained two members of the Tasmanian Greens.

Third Ministry
The third Bartlett Ministry was formed on 11 November 2010, and contained two members of the Tasmanian Greens.

Notes

References
 Hansard Indexes for 2008 and 2009, "Legislature of Tasmania"
 AAP "Tas: David Bartlett's cabinet", 21 April 2010

Tasmanian ministries
Australian Labor Party ministries in Tasmania
Nils Tvedt (21 May 1883 – 25 May 1965) was a Norwegian diver. He was born in Fusa, and competed for Bergen Svømme- og Livredningsklubb. He participated at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm.

References

External links 
 

1883 births
1965 deaths
People from Fusa
Divers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic divers for Norway
Norwegian male divers
Sportspeople from Vestland
Getting Mary Married is a 1919 silent American comedy film directed by Allan Dwan and starring Marion Davies. It was distributed by the Select Pictures Corporation.

Cast
Marion Davies as Mary Bussard
Norman Kerry as James Winthrop
Matt Moore as Ted Barnacle
Frederick Burton as Amos Bussard
Amelia Summerville as Mrs. Bussard
Elmer Grandin as John Bussard
Constance Beaumar as Mathilda Bussard
Helen Lindroth as Mrs. Winthrop

Plot
Marion Davies stars as a young woman who is left a fortune but only if she can fulfill her step-father's will by remaining unmarried and living with his brother Amos' family for a year. Of course if Mary refuses or is unable to do so the fortune instead goes to Amos and he has been waiting years for a chance at his brother's money. Amos has his plans to get the money and when handsome bachelor James Winthrop shows, up Mary things become even more complicated.

Production
In her 5th film Marion Davies stars in this romantic comedy. This was Davies' first light comedy role and her first film with director Alan Dwan. Reviews were good. Variety stated it was Davies best film to date. Dwan remembered that although Davies stuttered and stammered, she was just fine once the cameras were rolling. This is the earliest extant Marion Davies film.

Status
The film exists in the Library of Congress collection. A DVD was released by Edward Lorusso thru Grapevine Video.

References

External links

1919 films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
1919 comedy films
Films directed by Allan Dwan
1910s American films
Autochloris simulans is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1909. It is found in French Guiana.

References

Arctiinae
Moths described in 1909
Moths of South America