Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rauhala is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jukka Rauhala (born 1959), Finnish Olympic wrestler
Kalervo Rauhala (1930–2016), Finnish Olympic wrestler, uncle of Jukka and Pekka 
Leena Rauhala, Finnish politician 
Otto Rauhala (born 1995), Finnish ice hockey player
Pekka Rauhala (born 1960), Finnish Olympic wrestler 

Finnish-language surnames
António José Pereira de Carvalho (born 10 December 1960 in Guimarães) is a Portuguese former footballer who played as a midfielder or a left back, and is a current manager.

External links

1960 births
Living people
Footballers from Guimarães
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Vitória S.C. players
A.D. Sanjoanense players
S.C. Salgueiros players
Portimonense S.C. players
F.C. Paços de Ferreira players
Moreirense F.C. players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portugal men's international footballers
Portuguese football managers
S.C. Dragões Sandinenses managers
Knock On Wood is an acoustic album by The Young Gods.

CD track listing
 Our House 	 
 I'm The Drug 	 
 Everythere 
 Gasoline Man 	 
 Speak Low  (Nash/Weill) 	 
 Charlotte 	 
 Ghost Rider (Suicide) 	 
 Longue Route 	 
 She Rains 	 
 Freedom (Richie Havens) 
 Skinflowers

DVD Track listing
Live At Moods
 I'm The Drug
 Gasoline Man
 Speak Low
 Ghost Rider
 Longue Route
 She Rains
 Everything In Its Right Place (Radiohead)
 If Six Was Nine (Jimi Hendrix)
Take Away Shows
 Charlotte
 I'm The Drug
 Gasoline Man

LP Track listing
1A
 Our House (5:38)
 Everythere (4:43)
 Gasoline Man (5:07)
1B
 Speak Low (5:00)
 Charlotte (2:07)
 Longue Route (4:22)
 She Rains (5:28)
2A
 Skinflowers (4:20)
 I'm The Drug (2:55)
 Freedom (4:03)
 Stay With Us (4:20)
2B
 Ghostrider (12:02)

Credits
Main Performer
Franz Treichler - Guitar, percussion, vocals/
Al Comet - Guitar, percussion/
Bernard Trontin -  drums, percussion/

Additional personnel
 Vincent Hänni - Guitar

The Young Gods albums
2008 live albums
2008 video albums
Live video albums
PIAS Recordings live albums
PIAS Recordings video albums
Caladenia xanthochila, commonly known as the yellow-lip spider orchid is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to southern Australia. It is a rare ground orchid with a single leaf and usually only one pale greenish-yellow flower. Only a few plants are known from Victoria and South Australia.

Description
Caladenia xanthochila is a terrestrial,  perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single leaf,  long and  wide. One, rarely two flowers  wide are borne on a hairy spike  high. The sepals have red, club-like glandular tips . The dorsal sepal is erect,  long and  wide. The lateral sepals have similar dimensions to the dorsal sepal, spread apart from each other and curve downwards. The petals are  long, about  wide and arranged like the lateral sepals. The labellum is greenish-yellow,  long,  wide with yellow or red, club-shaped teeth up to about  long on the sides but decreasing in length towards the tip. The tip of the labellum is curled under and there are four or six rows of calli up to 1 mm long, along its mid-line. Flowering occurs from August to September.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia xanthochila was first formally described by David and Cam Beardsell in 1992 and the description was published in Australian Systematic Botany from a specimen collected near Murtoa. The specific epithet (xanthochila) is derived from the Ancient Greek words xanthos meaning "yellow" and cheilos meaning "lip".

Distribution and habitat
Yellow-lip spider orchid grows in Eucalyptus leucoxylon woodland on sandy soil. It is only known from four sites near Bendigo and Dimboola in Victoria and one site in the Flinders Ranges in South Australia, the latter site containing only two plants.

Conservation
Caladenia xanthochila is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "endangered" under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988. Effort are being made to increase the numbers of this orchid in the wild.

References

xanthochila
Plants described in 1992
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Ahmed Demir Dogan (; born 29 March 1954), born Ahmed Ismailov Ahmedov (), is a Bulgarian oligarch and politician of Turkish ethnicity. He was chairman of the Movement for Rights and Freedoms (DPS) from 1990 to 2013.

Life and career 
Dogan was born in Pchelarovo to Demire Dogan from Drandar and an unknown father from Pchelarovo, Dobrich Province. In 1981 he completed his studies in philosophy at Sofia University and in 1986 earned the then equivalent of a doctoral degree after completing a dissertation on the theme of "Philosophical analysis of the principle of symmetry". He is the founder of the Movement for Rights and Freedoms (DPS), a liberal party that claims to represent the interests of the Turkish minority in Bulgaria.

In September 2007, Dogan's name was listed on an official report of communist-era secret police collaborators. According to the report, Dogan was a paid agent of the Committee for State Security from August 1974 until March 1988.

In October 2010, the Supreme Administrative Court (SAC) in Sofia acquitted Dogan of corruption in a case brought by the Parliamentary Commission regarding consulting fees paid in 2008 and 2009 in respect of hydro-power projects.

2013 attack 
On 19 January 2013, as Dogan addressed a large audience from a podium, Oktay Enimehmedov ran onto the stage. Enimehmedov, a Bulgarian national of Turkish descent, pointed a gas pistol within  of Dogan's head, but did not discharge the firearm. It was reported that the gun contained blank cartridges, and that one of the cartridges contained pepper spray. Had the gun been fired, it would have caused non-lethal injuries. Dogan grappled with Enimehmedov, who was then tackled and wrestled to the ground by security guards and delegates. He was beaten and kicked for several minutes before being arrested.

In February 2014, Enimehmedov received a sentence of three-and-a-half years' imprisonment.

References

Bibliography 

1954 births
Living people
People from General Toshevo
Shooting survivors
Bulgarian people of Turkish descent
Movement for Rights and Freedoms politicians
Failed assassination attempts
Credo is the eighth studio album by American singer Jennifer Rush. It was released by EMI Records on March 24, 1997. Rush worked with gospel and African choirs on the album who backed her on three of the tracks. Chiefly produced by Nick Patrick (record producer), eight of the eleven songs on Credo are cover versions, with two original songs co-written by Rush. Notable songs featured on the album are renditions of Cheap Trick's "The Flame" (1988) and "The Places You Find Love," originally recorded by Barbra Streisand in 1988 and then by Quincy Jones for his 1989 Back on the Block album, as well as a cover of John Farnham's 1987 Australian hit "A Touch of Paradise."

The album did enter the charts in her most loyal market, Germany, where it reached number 26 on the German Albums Chart. This was followed by "Sweet Thing," one of the few uptempo songs on the album, while "Piano in the Dark," a cover of the Brenda Russell song, was released as a promo-only single after this. Like her previous two albums, Credo went unreleased in the United Kingdom and the United States.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links 

1997 albums
Jennifer Rush albums
EMI Records albums
Albums produced by Nick Patrick (record producer)
Mufasa is a fictional lion and Simba's father in The Lion King

Mufasa may also refer to:

 Hyundai Mufasa, a compact crossover SUV
 "Mufasa" (song), a 2022 single by Tekno
Acidic leucine-rich nuclear phosphoprotein 32 family member B (ANP32B) also known as "acidic protein rich in leucines" (APRIL) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ANP32B gene.

APRIL is also the acronym used for an entirely different protein, TNFSF13, a member of the tumor necrosis factor superfamily whose alternative name, A PRoliferation Inducing Ligand, shares the same acronym as that for ANP32B

See also
 ANP32A, ANP32C, ANP32D, ANP32E

References

External links

Further reading
The Battle of Tara Hill was fought on the evening of 26 May 1798 between British forces and Irish rebels involved in the Irish Rebellion of 1798, resulting in a heavy defeat for the rebels and the end of the rebellion in County Meath.

Background
Following the outbreak of the rebellion signaled in Meath by the prearranged signal of the seizing of a mail coach near Turvey hill, road blocks were posted on the Navan road United Irishmen and rebels in Meath began to assemble at the hill of Tara.  Tara was chosen as it provided strategic control of road access to the capital Dublin and cultural significance as the former seat of the high kings of Ireland.  Between 4,000 and 7,000 rebels gathered at the hill.  There were incidents of violent encounters throughout the countryside as rallying rebels made their way to Tara from the outbreak of the rebellion on the 23rd to the day of the battle on the 26th.

Battle of Tara
Picking up yeomanry reinforcements along the way, the combined fencible, yeomanry  and militia forces formed up at the bottom of the hill to attack the rebels who had established a large camp on the hill. The lack of any cannon or cavalry placed the rebels at a great disadvantage despite their numbers. Disciplined volley fire and flanking cavalry action combined with withering grapeshot delivered from a 6-pounder cannon drove the rebels to within graveyard walls at the summit. There at dusk, the rebels made their last stand on the hill until a final grenadier assault finished them.

The loss to the fencibles, yeomanry and militia was minimal. However rebel casualties have estimates running from several hundred to several thousand dead and many wounded. Many bodies were removed during the night of the 26th and 350 dead were counted still lying on the battlefield the following day. Witnesses to the  burial recollect many more bodies of those rebels who died of their wounds during the night being collected from the surrounding countryside in carts. It was noted by the witnesses that the bodies were universally disembowelled by the victors. The dead were buried in a mass grave marked by the Lia Fail standing stone which was moved to mark the burial site. The defeat effectively ended the United Irishmen's rising in Meath.

References

Further reading

Tara
Tara Hill
Kinga Tshering (born 20 December 1966) is a Bhutanese businessman and politician. He served in the public sector for 23 years in the Bhutan, most recently as the Member of Parliament in the National Assembly. He has experience in legislation, organization building with formation of Bhutan Power Corporation (BPC), Bhutan Electricity Authority (BEA) and Druk Holding and Investments (DHI).  He also has experience in the financial sector, banking, energy and infrastructure projects in the capacity of a CEO and a board member.

He led corporate restructuring, change management, strategy, and social enterprises. He has stated as a goal making a profound impact and transformative change on the society through activism in democracy, innovation in governance, and integration of the HAPPINESS index into mainstream economic theory and development works in emerging nations.

He was a Fulbright Fellow while pursuing his Bsc. in Engineering at the University of Kansas and a Dispute Resolution Fellow at the Straus Institute of Dispute Resolution while pursuing his MBA at Pepperdine University. In 2017, he completed his Ford Foundation Mason Fellowship in the Mid Career Masters in Public Administration program at the Harvard Kennedy School. He spent 2018 as a fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation.

References

Living people
Bhutanese MNAs 2013–2018
21st-century Bhutanese politicians
Druk Phuensum Tshogpa politicians
Bhutanese politicians
1966 births
University of Kansas alumni
Pepperdine University alumni
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Bhutanese chief executives
Druk Phuensum Tshogpa MNAs
Les Collégiennes () is a 1957 comedy-drama directed by André Hunebelle and starring Marie-Hélène Arnaud, Christine Carère and Estella Blain. It is the film debut of Catherine Deneuve (credited as Catherine Dorléac).

Cast 

 Marie-Hélène Arnaud  as Catherine Royer
 Christine Carère as Monique
 Estella Blain as Martha
 Gaby Morlay as Madame Ancelin
 Henri Guisol as Christian Brenner
 Véronique Verlhac as Solange
 Agnès Laurent  as Anne-Marie
 Paul Guers as Gilles Mareuil
 Sophie Daumier as Nicole
 Jacqueline Corot as Sophie
 Anna Gaylor as Geneviève
 Anita Treyens as Betty
 Sylvie Dorléac as Adélaïde
 Madeleine Barbulée as Madame Letellier
 Made Siamé as Supervisor of the Girls
 Elga Andersen as Hélène
 Fernand Fabre as Doctor
 Catherine Deneuve as Schoolgirl
 Gérard Barray as Television Journalist
 Yvonne Monlaur as Older Girl
 Georgina Spelvin as Topless Girl #2 (US Insert, Uncredited)
 Louisa Colpeyn
 Marcelle Hainia

Release 
The film was released in France in 1957 by Sirius Films and in America in 1961 by Audubon Films, for which the film was dubbed and re-edited and additional footage added by Radley Metzger, making the film more explicit.

References

External links 

Les Collégiennes on Ciné-Ressources
Les Collégiennes on UniFrance

1957 films
1957 comedy-drama films
1950s French-language films
1950s romantic comedy-drama films
Films set in boarding schools
Films directed by André Hunebelle
French comedy-drama films
French romantic comedy-drama films
1950s French films
John William Ogden (1862 – 23 March 1930) was a British trade unionist.

Ogden was born in Heywood, Greater Manchester, to Peter and Martha Ogden. He was baptised 14 September 1862. He began working half-time in a cotton mill at the age of eight and soon became active in his local trade union.  In 1891, he was elected as secretary of the Heywood, Castleton, Norden and District Weavers' Association, and through this he served on the council of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association.  He became president of the Amalgamated Weavers in 1910, and the following year was elected to the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress (TUC).  He served as President of the TUC in 1918, and as its delegate to the American Federation of Labour in 1920.

Ogden joined the Independent Labour Party in the 1890s, and through this became active in the Labour Party, standing unsuccessfully for Sowerby at the 1918 and 1922 general elections.  He also served on Heywood Town Council and spent much of his spare time working with the Workers' Educational Association.

Ogden broke his leg around the end of 1929.  The leg was amputated, but he died three months later from resulting complications.

References

1862 births
1930 deaths
Presidents of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association
Independent Labour Party politicians
Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Members of the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress
People from Heywood, Greater Manchester
Presidents of the Trades Union Congress
Date of birth missing
The Divide trilogy is a fantasy young adult novel trilogy by Elizabeth Kay, which takes place in an alternate universe. The three books are The Divide (2002), Back to The Divide (2005), and Jinx on The Divide (2006). The first novel was originally published by the small press publisher Chicken House (now a division of Scholastic), with subsequent volumes published by Scholastic, which also reprinted the first novel. The books have been translated into French, German, Spanish, Finnish, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Italian, Romanian and Dutch. Interior illustrations are by Ted Dewan.

The Divide

Plot summary
A thirteen-year-old boy, Felix Sanders, has a life-threatening heart condition. While his family is vacationing in Costa Rica at a place called the Divide, the point where water flows to both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, he passes out and he finds himself in alternate world, where the Earth's mythical creatures are real and humans are a legend. He sets off on a journey with residents of this world to cure his illness and get home. He meets a creature named Betony, a tangle-child (elf) who later becomes his lifelong best friend. Along with Betony and a  (griffin) named Ironclaw they help him find a cure for his illness.

Back to the Divide

Plot summary
Snakeweed, a character from the first novel who came from the alternate world, wants to return home, but in order to do so, he needs a spell hidden in Felix's notebook. In order to obtain the spell, Snakeweed turns Felix's parents into stone. The curse spreads, and Felix must head back across the Divide to find the counter charm and save the Earth. In this book, old friends return afresh and new enemies are discovered. A crisis almost mirrors the one in the real world in the alternate world: the king and queen are missing. Felix must now race against time in an attempt to rescue BOTH worlds, something not easily done, considering the risks.

Jinx on the Divide

Plot summary
A bully, Rhino, at Felix's school accidentally releases a brandee (djinn/genie) from a lamp Felix obtained from across the Divide. The djinn demands to be returned home and to be given a solid form. Felix and Betony (who is spending Christmas with Felix across the Divide with Nimplenap, Betony's flying carpet), return to that world. Meanwhile, inside the lamp, Rhino has found a box that will grant him any of his desires, in exchange for  hearing Rhino say the magic words that could destroy both worlds.

References
The Divide, Chicken House 2005, 
Back to the Divide, Scholastic Paperbacks 2007, 
Jinx on the Divide,  Scholastic Books 2007, 
"The Horn Book Guide to Children's and Young Adult Books" Vol. 17, Issues 1–2, July–December 2005, p. 76 (review)
"Bookseller Children's Buyer's Guide" 2006, p. 38 (review)

External links 
Jinx on the Divide at the Scholastic Books website
Author's web-site

Fantasy books by series
Fantasy novel trilogies
Novels about parallel universes
The men's shot put event at the 2008 Olympic Games took place on 15 August at the Beijing Olympic Stadium. Forty-four athletes from 34 nations competed. The event was won by Tomasz Majewski of Poland, the nation's first victory (and first medal) in the men's shot put since 1972. Christian Cantwell of the United States took silver, the seventh consecutive Games in which an American finished first or second.

Andrei Mikhnevich of Belarus was initially awarded the bronze medal but he was later disqualified for doping and the medal was awarded to 4th-place finisher Dylan Armstrong of Canada. It was Canada's first men's shot put medal.

Background

This was the 26th appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. The top eight finishers from 2004 returned: Yuriy Bilonoh of Ukraine (whose 2004 gold medal would later be stripped), Adam Nelson of the United States, Joachim Olsen of Denmark, Manuel Martínez Gutiérrez of Spain, Andrei Mikhnevich and Yury Bialou of Belarus, Justin Anlezark of Australia, and Ralf Bartels of Germany, along with eleventh-place finisher Miran Vodovnik of Slovenia. Nelson had won the 2005 world championships and come in second to Reese Hoffa in 2007. Hoffa, Nelson, and Christian Cantwell were favored, with an American sweep thought to be a "real possibility."

Chinese Taipei, Iran, Jamaica, Portugal, and Serbia each made their debut in the men's shot put. The United States made its 25th appearance, most of any nation, having missed only the boycotted 1980 Games.

Qualification

The qualifying standards were 20.30 m (66.6 ft) (A standard) and 19.80 m (64.96 ft) (B standard). Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) was able to enter up to three entrants providing they had met the A qualifying standard in the qualifying period (1 January 2007 to 23 July 2008). NOCs were also permitted to enter one athlete providing he had met the B standard in the same qualifying period. The maximum number of athletes per nation had been set at 3 since the 1930 Olympic Congress.

Competition format

The competition used the two-round format introduced in 1936, with the qualifying round completely separate from the divided final. In qualifying, each athlete received three attempts; those recording a mark of at least 20.40 metres advanced to the final. If fewer than 12 athletes achieved that distance, the top 12 would advance. The results of the qualifying round were then ignored. Finalists received three throws each, with the top eight competitors receiving an additional three attempts. The best distance among those six throws counted.

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows.

No new world or Olympic records were set for this event. The following national records were set during the competition:

Schedule

All times are China standard time (UTC+8)

Results

Qualifying round

Qualification: 20.40 (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q) advance to the final.

Final

References

Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Shot put at the Olympics
Men's events at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Amadou Touré (born September 27, 1982) is a Burundian-Burkinabé former footballer who last played in Luxembourg.

Career
The Burundi-born Touré began his career 1999 at USFRAN at Bobo Dioulasso in First ligue before joining ASFA. He played two years by ASFA Yennega and moved than to France club Tours FC. At Tours scored 3 goals in 6 games and joined in July 2003 to R.A.E.C. Mons, the club represented three years, then joined in the Promotion and signed a contract by KFC Willebroek-Meerhof in 2006. Amadou stays here for two and a half year and joined than on 9 December 2008 to R.O.C. de Charleroi-Marchienne.

International
He was part of the Burkinabé team which finished bottom of their group both in the 2002 African Nations Cup and the 2004 African Nations Cup.

Sources
 Footgoal Profile
 
 FIFA Profile

References

1982 births
Burkinabé men's footballers
Burkinabé expatriate men's footballers
Burkina Faso men's international footballers
Living people
ASFA Yennenga players
Tours FC players
R.A.E.C. Mons (1910) players
R. Olympic Charleroi Châtelet Farciennes players
Belgian Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Luxembourg
2002 African Cup of Nations players
2004 African Cup of Nations players
Footballers from Bujumbura
Men's association football defenders
21st-century Burkinabé people
Leonard Teeuws (April 19, 1927 – July 14, 2006) was an American football offensive tackle/defensive tackle in the National Football League. He played two seasons for the Los Angeles Rams (1952–1953) and four seasons for the Chicago Cardinals (1954–1957). Teeuws attended Tulane University.

External links

Stats from databasefootball.com

1927 births
2006 deaths
Sportspeople from Oak Park, Illinois
Players of American football from Cook County, Illinois
American football defensive tackles
American football offensive tackles
Tulane Green Wave football players
Los Angeles Rams players
Chicago Cardinals players
The Morning Sun Community School District is a public school district headquartered in Morning Sun, Iowa.  The district is mostly in southern Louisa County, with a smaller area in Des Moines County, and serves the town of Morning Sun and the surrounding rural areas.

Mike Peterson, superintendent of Wapello, serves as superintendent.

Schools
The district operates a single elementary school in Stratford:
 Morning Sun Elementary School

Students from Morning Sun attend secondary school at Winfield-Mt. Union or Wapello.

Enrollment

References

External links
 Morning Sun Community School District

School districts in Iowa
Education in Louisa County, Iowa
Education in Des Moines County, Iowa