Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moral authority is authority premised on principles, or fundamental truths, which are independent of written, or positive, laws. As such, moral authority necessitates the existence of and adherence to truth. Because truth does not change, the principles of moral authority are immutable or unchangeable, although as applied to individual circumstances the dictates of moral authority for action may vary due to the exigencies of human life. These principles, which can be of metaphysical or religious nature, are considered normative for behavior, whether they are or are not also embodied in written laws, and even if the community is ignoring or violating them. Therefore, the authoritativeness or force of moral authority is applied to the conscience of each individual, who is free to act according to or against its dictates. Moral authority has thus also been defined as the "fundamental assumptions that guide our perceptions of the world".

An individual or a body of people who are seen as communicators of such principles but which does not have the physical power to enforce them on the unwilling are also spoken of as having or being a moral authority. An example is the Catholic Church.

In the latter sense, moral authority has also been defined as "the capacity to convince others how the world should be", as opposed to epistemic authority, "the capacity to convince others of how the world is".

The phrase has also been used in Australia to describe the situation when the head of a Royal commission expands the subjects being investigated, beyond the narrow focus of the commissions terms of reference.

Changing focuses

Since the Age of Enlightenment, traditional sources of moral authority such as church or state have been viewed with increasing suspicion in Western culture: perhaps indeed all claims to moral authority. Instead of guides, entertainers; in place of ideals, stimulation.

Expertise, or alternatively what Emmanuel Levinas called the tyranny of opinion, or else an appeal to science, may be looked to for alternative sources of moral authority; or there may be a postmodern revulsion from all grand narratives which might ground such narratives  in favour of moral relativism.

Talking of the poet, O'Donoghue argued in 2009 that Seamus Heaney still wielded some degree of moral authority, attributed in large part to his modernist reticence, lack of dogma, and capacity for self-doubt – as opposed for example to the unchallenged moral authority for centuries attributed to Virgil as a norma vivendi, i.e. a norm of living.

In reaction to the erosion of sources of moral authority, Late Modernity has also seen the appearance of various forms of fundamentalism, from a range of religious types to market fundamentalism.

See also

Notes

Concepts in ethics
Authority
Authority
Lehri District was the 31st district in Balochistan, Pakistan. It was created in May 2013 from parts of the districts of Sibi and Kachhi. But in January 2018, the Cabinet of Balochistan decided to remove Lehri district, which would be annexed into Sibi.

Lehri District used to consist of the following tehsils:
 Bhag
 Lehri

Bakhtiarabad will be the headquarters of the new district carved out under section 6 of the Balochistan Land Revenue Act 1967, according to a notification issued by the revenue department on Tuesday.

It said the district would comprise the tehsils of Lehri and Bhag, except the Sorani revenue area. The tehsils have been separated from the districts of Sibi and Kachhi.

Separating Lehri from Sibi was a longstanding demand of political parties and people of the area. The number of districts in Balochistan has now reached 31.

References 

 
Districts of Balochistan, Pakistan
Santarém is a goat cheese from Portugal produced in several different regions, most notably in the Santarém district and in Serra de Santo António in the Ribatejo province of Portugal. 

It is considered to taste best ripe after aging, in servings of between 50 grams to 100 grams. Best production practices call for its being preserved in good quality edible oil.

See also
 List of goat milk cheeses

References

Portuguese cheeses
Goat's-milk cheeses
Point Blank is a 1998 American direct-to-video film directed by Matt Earl Beesley and starring Mickey Rourke.  The film was shot on location in Fort Worth, Texas.

Premise
A group of escapees from prison take over a shopping mall, only to be stopped by the brother of one of the fugitives.

Cast
 Mickey Rourke as Rudy Ray
 Danny Trejo as Wallace
 Kevin Gage as Joe Ray
 James Gammon as Dad
 Frederic Forrest as Mac Bradford
 Paul Ben-Victor as Howard

External links 
 
 

1998 films
1998 direct-to-video films
1998 action films
Films shot in Texas
American independent films
1998 directorial debut films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
"Saw Lightning" is a song by the American musician Beck. It was released in 2019 as the first single from his fourteenth studio album Hyperspace. It was co-written by Beck and Pharrell Williams. Aside from vocals, Williams also plays drums and keyboards in the song.

Background

Beck said: "I was making a record called Midnite Vultures and while we were making it… I remember the Neptunes [Pharrell's production duo] had just come out, and I said I'm gonna do the next record with the Neptunes, and here we are 20 years later".

Reception

Daniel Kreps of Rolling Stone wrote that the song "melds the jangly acoustic guitar of Beck's folksier work with the dancefloor-ready programmed beats prominent in his 2017 LP Colors".

UDiscoverMusic wrote of the song: "A classic slice of cross-genre boundary-breaking, 'Saw Lightning' sees Beck taking an about-turn from the euphoric pop of Colors to assemble a junkyard-blues-hip-hop confection featuring rapped vocals" and "some One Foot in the Grave- style blues harmonica".

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2019 songs
2019 singles
Beck songs
Songs written by Beck
Songs written by Pharrell Williams
Capitol Records singles
William Henry Edward Napier (1828 – 2 August 1894) was a Canadian artist, photographer and engineer. His medium as an artist was watercolour.

Biography
Napier was born in Montreal, Canada. His father was personal secretary to Lord Elgin and secretary of the Indian Department, Lower Canada. His training as an artist is unknown. His watercolours seem to have been done occasionally, in places in which he lived or visited. An obituary says that he was "very quick in making himself acquainted with the topography of a country".

He was trained as a civil engineer by the brothers Walter and Frank Shanly in Montreal, with whom he worked in the 1850s. From 1857 to 1858, he qualified as a professional land surveyor and accompanied the Canadian Government's Red River expedition to present-day Northwestern Ontario and Manitoba. Many of the watercolours he painted during this period were preserved by Thomas Evans Blackwell, Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway and are in Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa.
 
Napier seems to have lived in Canada East (now Quebec) from 1858 onwards. He was the resident engineer for the Grand Trunk Railway (1860–1863). In August 1863, he made a watercolour sketch at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, carefully recording the people who were with him and a dog named "Rags" in pencil on the sketch (now in the Royal Ontario Museum collection). That summer he also painted a scene in Tadoussac (now in the collection of the McCord Stewart Museum).
 

After Quebec, he worked on engineering projects in Europe (1864–1866) (his obituary mentions East Prussia). He returned to Canada to work for the Intercolonial Railway and in 1868, was elected a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers. In 1870, he gave up work as an engineer and left Canada for Scotland. He lived in London and died of apoplexy in Edinburgh on 2 August 1894.

There is a William Henry Edward Napier fonds [graphic material] in Library and Archives Canada. His work is also in the Royal Ontario Museum collection, the McCord Stewart Museum and National Library of New Zealand. A photograph of him by William Notman is in Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec.

Record sale prices
At the Cowley Abbott Auction Artwork from an Important Private Collection - Part II, June 8, 2023, Sleigh Riding, Montmorency Falls, oil on canvas, 18 x 14 ins (45.7 x 35.6 cms), Auction Estimate: $3,000–$5,000, realized a price of $38,400.

References

1828 births
1894 deaths
19th-century Canadian artists
19th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
Canadian landscape painters
19th-century Canadian male artists
Canadian watercolourists
Gorna kula () is a village in Kardzhali Province in the very south of Bulgaria, located in the Eastern Rhodopes on the banks of the river Krumovitsa. The majority of its population consists of ethnic Turks.

Villages in Kardzhali Province
Arkādijs Pavlovs (2 February 1903, in Riga – 26 June 1960, in Riga) was a Latvian footballer and football manager, a five-time champion of Latvia.

Biography
Pavlovs began playing football while in refuge during World War I in Yekaterinoslav. After returning to Latvia he played with Marss Riga and Amatieris for a short period but in 1924 Pavlovs joined the most important club of his career - RFK. Playing with RFK Pavlovs won five Latvian Higher League titles and became a two-time winner of the Riga Football Cup. From 1924 to 1933 he played for the Latvia national football team in total making 37 appearances and scoring 9 goals . Palvovs was a member of the Latvian football team at the 1924 Summer Olympics. Pavlovs scored the first goal in the history of the Baltic Cup and won the first tournament with Latvia in 1928.

After the 1934 football season Pavlovs joined the lower league club Kružoks Riga with which he played until 1939. In 1938 Pavlovs was a member of the Kružoks squad that earned promotion to the Latvian Higher League. In Kružoks Palvovs was the most experienced footballer and the informal leader of the club both on the field and off it.

Honours
Club Titles

Latvian Higher League: 1924, 1925, 1926, 1930, 1931 (RFK)
Riga Football Cup: 1924, 1925 (RFK)

National Team
Baltic Cup: 1928

References

External links
 
 

1903 births
1960 deaths
Footballers from Riga
People from Kreis Riga
Latvian men's footballers
Latvia men's international footballers
Latvian football managers
Olympic footballers for Latvia
Footballers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Men's association football forwards
The Central Puebla Nahuatl language is a Nahuan language spoken  by 16,000 people in Mexico with 1,430 monolinguals. It is also known as Central Puebla Aztec, Náhuatl del Suroeste de Puebla, and Southwestern Puebla Nahuatl. The language is spoken in the area south of the city of Puebla in the towns of Teopantlán, Tepatlaxco de Hidalgo, La Magdalena Yancuitlalpan, Atoyatempan, Huatlathauca, and Huehuetlán near Molcaxac. It is written in the Latin script and is taught in most grammar schools of the area.

References

Nahuatl, Central Puebla
Nahuatl
The following are the Guatemala national football team statistical results.

Head-to-head record against other nations
Updated to 9 July 2023 after the match against .

Key

Key to matches
Att. = Match attendance
(H) = Home ground
(A) = Away ground
(N) = Neutral venue
— = Match attendance not known

Key to record by opponent
P = Games played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against

Results 1921 - 1950

Results 1953 - 1957

Results 1960 - 1969

Results 2010 - 2019

Results 2020 - 2029

References
Isabelle Kaiser (2 October 1866, in Beckenried – 17 February 1925, in Beckenried) was a Swiss writer who produced works in the French and German languages. She received the prize of the French Academy.

Works

French

Poetry

French poems:
Ici-Bas (1888)
Sous les étoiles (“Under the stars,” 1890)
Des ailes (1897)
Le jardin clos (1912)

Novels and stories
Other works in French:
Cœur de femme (“Heart of a woman,”1891)
Sorcière (1895)
Héro (1898)
Notre père qui êtes aux cieux (“Our father who is in heaven,” 1899)
Vive le roi! (“Long live the king!,” 1903)
L'Eclair dans la voile (1907)
Marcienne de Fluë (1909)

German
Her works in German include:
Wenn die Sonne untergeht (“When the sun sets,” 1901), a novel
Mein Herz (“My heart,” 1908), poems
Die Friedensucherin (“A woman searching for peace,” 1908), a romance
Der wandernde See (1910)
Von ewiger Liebe (“On eternal love,” 1913)

Notes

References

External links 
 
 

1866 births
1925 deaths
Swiss women poets
Swiss women novelists
Swiss poets in French
Swiss poets in German
19th-century Swiss writers
19th-century Swiss poets
19th-century Swiss novelists
19th-century Swiss women writers
20th-century Swiss poets
20th-century Swiss novelists
20th-century Swiss women writers
20th-century Swiss writers
People from Nidwalden
The Gesnerioideae are a subfamily of plants in the family Gesneriaceae: based on the type genus Gesneria. Although genera typically originate in the New World, some species have become widely distributed as ornamental plants.

Description
Gesnerioideae is one of two main subfamilies in the Gesneriaceae, the other being Didymocarpoideae. (The third subfamily, Sanangoideae, contains only the genus Sanango.) Gesnerioideae seedlings have normal cotyledons of the same size and shape (isocotylous), whereas the cotyledons of Didymocarpoideae are usually, but not always, eventually different in size and shape (anisocotylous). Gesnerioideae flowers usually have four fertile stamens, rarely two or five. In other respects, Gesnerioideae species are very variable. The ovary may be superior, semi-inferior or inferior, and the fruit takes various forms.

Taxonomy
The original use of the name for the subfamily is attributed to Gilbert Thomas Burnett in 1835. Burnett divided his circumscription of the family Gesneriaceae into "Besleridae" and "Gesneridae". The latter was distinguished by having an inferior or semi-inferior ovary and the calyx adhering to the gynoecium ("germen"). However, Burnett's circumscription of the family and subfamilies was very different to the modern conception. He placed the "Didymocarpidae" (a name which corresponds to the modern Didymocarpoideae), not in Gesneriaceae, but in Acanthaceae. Since about 1997, phylogenetic studies, mostly based on molecular approaches, have resulted in major changes to the traditional taxonomy and classification of the family Gesneriaceae, at every level from genus upwards.

Tribes and genera
A classification published in 2020 divides the subfamily into five tribes.
 Tribe Titanotricheae

 Titanotrichum

 Tribe Napeantheae

 Napeanthus

 Tribe Beslerieae

 Anetanthus
 Besleria
 Cremosperma
 Cremospermopsis
 Gasteranthus
 Reldia
 Resia
 Shuaria
 Tylopsacas

 Tribe Coronanthereae

 Asteranthera
 Coronanthera
 Depanthus
 Fieldia, including Lenbrassia
 Mitraria
 Negria
 Rhabdothamnus
 Sarmienta

 Tribe Gesnerieae

 Achimenes
 Alloplectus
 Alsobia
 Amalophyllon
 Bellonia
 Centrosolenia
 Chautemsia
 Christopheria
 Chrysothemis
 Cobananthus
 Codonanthe
 Codonanthopsis
 Columnea
 Corytoplectus
 Crantzia
 Cremersia
 Diastema
 Drymonia
 Episcia
 Eucodonia
 Gesneria
 Glossoloma
 Gloxinella
 Gloxinia
 Gloxiniopsis
 Goyazia
 Heppiella
 Kohleria
 Lampadaria
 Lembocarpus
 Lesia
 Mandirola
 Monopyle
 Moussonia
 Nautilocalyx
 Nematanthus
 Neomortonia
 Niphaea
 Nomopyle
 Oerstedina
 Pachycaulos
 Pagothyra
 Paliavana
 Paradrymonia
 Pearcea
 Pheidonocarpa
 Phinaea
 Rhoogeton
 Rhytidophyllum
 Rufodorsia
 Seemannia
 Sinningia
 Smithiantha
 Solenophora
 Sphaerorrhiza
 Trichodrymonia
 Vanhouttea

Distribution
With the exception of the genus Titanotrichum, which is native to eastern Asia, all the species of the subfamily Gesnerioideae are native from Central and South America through the southwest Pacific to Australia.

References

External links
 
 

Flora of Southern America
Gesnerioideae
Plant subfamilies
Argyroeides magon is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Schaus in 1892. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1892
Argyroeides
Moths of South America
"Everyday Life" is a song by British rock band Coldplay from their eighth studio album of the same name. It was released on 3 November 2019 and sent to United Kingdom and Italy's contemporary hit radio as a promotional single in the following weeks. The track appears on the Sunset side of the album, being written by the band members and produced by The Dream Team.

Music video
The music video premiered on South Africa's Soweto TV and then made available globally on YouTube on 9 December 2019. It was directed by Karena Evans and shot between South Africa, Morocco and Ukraine. The introduction is accompanied by a voiceover explaining the concept of "ubuntu" a Xhosa word which means "humanity" in direct translation: "basically, you’ll always need the next person. You know what I mean? So one hand washes the other, the one hand does need the other to clean. That is Ubuntu. To help others, your brothers, your sisters. Even when they are strangers and you don’t know them, you are supposed to help them".

Live performances 
The song's live premiere was held on the 2 November 2019 episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live, which was hosted by American actress Kristen Stewart. A second performance at the Annie Mac Show on BBC Radio 1 happened in on 27 November 2019.

Critical reception 
Rob Arcand of Spin magazine called the song a return to form, stating that "[i]t's a heartfelt return to the kind of lush balladry that the band built their reputation on, with gorgeous production and performance elements lending weight to the kind of broad, arena-rock universalisms present in the lyrics."

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.

Coldplay
 Guy Berryman – bass guitar
 Will Champion – drums, percussion, backing vocals
 Jonny Buckland – guitar
 Chris Martin – keyboards, vocals
Additional musicians
 Jacob Collier – backing vocals
 Marianna Champion – backing vocals
 Daniel Green – keyboards
 Rik Simpson – keyboards
 John Metcalfe – strings

Production
 Bill Rahko – producer
 Daniel Green – producer, programmer
 Rik Simpson – producer, programmer
 Jacob Collier – additional engineer
 Angel Lopez – additional production
 Frederico Vindver – additional production
 Emily Lazar – mastering
 Chris Allgood – assistant mastering
 Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing
 Matt Wolach – assistant mixing
 Michael Freeman – assistant mixing

Charts

Release history

References 

2010s ballads
2019 singles
2019 songs
Coldplay songs
Parlophone singles
Songs written by Chris Martin
Songs written by Guy Berryman
Songs written by Jonny Buckland
Songs written by Will Champion
Classic Car Rescue is a British/Canadian reality television series produced by Blink Films and aired on Channel 5 for six weeks in 2012, as well as on Discovery Networks affiliates in international markets.

Each one-hour episode documents the work of Cockney mechanic Bernie Fineman and his Italian Canadian business partner Mario Pacione, as they purchase "shameful rust bucket" classic cars from scrapheaps, barns, and backyards and restore them to their former, or to new, glories. Having bought the "bargain wrecks," the pair must then source the parts needed to return the cars to the shiny, desirable motors they once were. At the end of each episode, the cars are appraised by an automotive valuer before being given away in a viewer competition. The programme returned with a second series in 2014, running for eight weeks.

Episodes

Series 1

Series 2

Reception 
James Ruppert of Autocar wrote a scathing review on the TV series, criticising Fineman as a "big fat bully making a drama out of a manufactured crisis."

References

External links 

Official site on Channel 5
Official site on Discovery World
Official site at Blink Films

2010s British reality television series
2010s Canadian reality television series
2012 British television series debuts
2014 British television series endings
2012 Canadian television series debuts
2014 Canadian television series endings
Automotive television series
Conservation and restoration of vehicles
The 1967 Kansas City Chiefs season was the eighth season for the Kansas City Chiefs as a professional AFL franchise, and fifth in Kansas City. Despite their AFL championship win and an appearance in the inaugural AFL-NFL championship game (Super Bowl I) the previous year, the Chiefs did not advance to the postseason (AFL championship game).

The club’s special teams got a boost with the addition of kicker Jan Stenerud from Montana State and kick returner Noland “Super Gnat” Smith from Tennessee State. The seating capacity at Municipal Stadium was increased from 40,000 to 47,000 due to demand. In June, Jackson County voters approved a $43 million bond issue for construction of a sports complex to be completed by 1972.

The Chiefs' first non-playoff game against an NFL team resulted in a commanding 66–24 preseason victory over the Chicago Bears at Municipal Stadium on August 23. Injuries again hit the club hard during the regular season as the Chiefs clawed their way to a 9–5 record, four games behind the division-winning Oakland Raiders (13–1).

Roster

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 14

Standings

References

1967 Kansas City Chiefs season
Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas
The Fred Ward Memorial Show was an annual professional wrestling memorial event produced by the Georgia Championship Wrestling (GCW) promotion, which was held from 2004 to 2009. The show was held in honor of Fred Ward, a pioneering wrestling promoter who controlled the central Georgia wrestling territory for over 30 years, who died on May 7, 1992. It was originally held in Columbus, Georgia by GCW until Jerry Oates' retirement in 2006, whereupon the new owners Bill and Diane Hewes relocated the promotion, renamed Great Championship Wrestling, to Phenix City, Alabama. Its third annual memorial show, the last show held at the GCW Arena, "drew the biggest crowd [at the venue] in over a year".

Many of the featured wrestlers were former stars in World Championship Wrestling or were then competing in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling as well as local stars such as Jason Cross, Damian Steele, Vordell Walker, and David Young. Older regional stars from the Georgia territory, many of whom had worked for Fred Ward, also made guest appearances. The first Ward tribute show in 2004 saw masked wrestler The Wrestler defeat GCW United States Junior Heavyweight Champion Vordell Walker and an 8-man single-elimination tournament in which the winner, Jason Cross, received an award from Mr. Wrestling II. Ole Anderson, Bill Dromo, Thunderbolt Patterson, Les Thatcher, Masked Superstar, The Oates Brothers (Jerry and Ted Oates), and Brad and "Bullet" Bob Armstrong were seen in later shows.

Show results

First Annual Fred Ward Tribute Show (2004)
August 10, 2004 in Columbus, Georgia (GCW Arena)

Tournament brackets
This was a one-night tournament which took place on August 10, 2004. The tournament brackets were:

Second Annual Fred Ward Memorial Show (2005)
August 6, 2005 in Columbus, Georgia (GCW Arena)

Third Annual Fred Ward Memorial Show (2006)
September 23, 2006 in Columbus, Georgia (GCW Arena)

Fourth Annual Fred Ward Memorial Show (2007)
September 29, 2007 in Phenix City, Alabama (GR8 SK8 Plex)

Fifth Annual Fred Ward Memorial Show (2008)
September 4, 2008 in Phenix City, Alabama (GR8 SK8 Plex)

Sixth Annual Fred Ward Memorial Show (2009)
September 17, 2009 in Phenix City, Alabama (GR8 SK8 Plex)

References

Professional wrestling memorial shows
Professional wrestling in Alabama
Professional wrestling in Georgia (U.S. state)