Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Unleavened Bread is a 1900 novel by American writer Robert Grant, and one of the best selling books of that year.

Plot introduction
A businessman's selfish wife forces her way into upper society.

Play
The novel was also adapted into a Broadway play in 1901, directed by Leo Ditrichstein. The "thoroughly detestable" part of Selma White in the play was played by Elizabeth Tyree.

References

External links
Online text at Project Gutenberg
 

1900 American novels
Charles Scribner's Sons books
Tati Quebra-Barraco, (birth name: Tatiana dos Santos Lourenço, born 1980 in Rio de Janeiro), is a Brazilian rapper, whose music consists mostly of hip hop and funk carioca genre. Tati is considered Brazil's first lady of hip hop as the first woman to break the barrier of male-only funkers. She is a popularizer of Baile funk in Brazil and, having been born in Rio de Janeiro's City of God favela, exemplifies that style of hip hop. Her stage name literally translates into "Tati Shack-Wrecker".

Lyrical style 

Barraco demonstrates the prejudices surrounding Baile funk and working-class culture in Brazil in her lyrics: that many or all of the people who come rom the favelas are sexually depraved drug-dealing maniacs. Even with strong sexual meanings, her lyrics nevertheless break down stereotypes, demands equality between men and women, all the while exciting her audience.

Her style of Baile Funk, said to originate from the shantytowns (or favelas) of Brazil, is clearly reflected in her musical stylings and even her lyrics and name, which translates as "Tati shack-wrecker". Her most famous song to date is "Boladona" (2004), whose YouTube video has more than 5 million views.

Success 

In the few years since she has been in the game, she has become one of the genre's top earners selling millions of CDs. Barraco has been known to epitomize the working-class, Baile-funk culture of sex-crazed, "drug-dealing maniacs" and many prominent rumors have been started about her, such as her being arrested for drug possession. Ultimately, Tati's success has not been so much about her music, but from her image on the Brazilian soap America, the related media exposure, and her brazen personality.

Soaps in Brazil can command up to 90% of the viewing public on peak nights, which is no mean feat in a country of 183 million people.  The exposure to the Brazilian public that Tati has enjoyed due to her role in America is staggering.
 Perhaps Tati's painfully honest lyric, which has become her famous catchphrase, "sou feia, mas tô na moda" (I'm ugly, but I'm trendy.) is all too true.  This was also the title for a documentary about Brazilian night life.  The movie maps the Rio de Janeiro funk scene from the point of view of women, who are responsible for creating the "funky" atmosphere for dancehall events.

Personal life 
Tati Quebra Barraco was raised in the Cidade de Deus favela located in the north zone of Rio de Janeiro.
Barraco is a mother of three children and still lives in the favela.

References

External links 
 official website in Portuguese

1980 births
Living people
21st-century Brazilian singers
21st-century Brazilian women singers
Afro-Brazilian women singers
Musicians from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Funk carioca musicians
Brazilian women rappers
Women in Latin music
Feminist musicians
Aleph Book Company is an Indian publishing company. It was founded in May 2011 by David Davidar, a novelist, publisher and former president of Penguin Books Canada, in association with R. K. Mehra and Kapish Mehra of Rupa Publications. The headquarters of the company is situated in New Delhi.

Genesis 
On his return to India from Canada where he served as the president of Penguin Canada, David Davidar partnered Rupa Publications to found Aleph Book Company in May 2011. The key people at the time of inception were R. K. Mehra and Kapish Mehra of Rupa Publications, besides Davidar.  The headquarters of the company is at New Delhi and the logo was designed by Rymn Massand, an inspiration from Aleph, the first letter of many of the semitic abjads.

Business profile 
The company publishes both fiction and non-fiction and has an author profile ranging from lesser known writers to established ones such as Romila Thapar, Shashi Tharoor, Khushwant Singh, Cyrus Mistry, Ruskin Bond, Rajmohan Gandhi and Vikram Seth, among others. With a focus on Indian and other South Asian countries, the company publishes books in various genres including fiction, history, biography, autobiography, current events, reportage, travel, popular science, art, music, nature studies, the environment, business, translations, philosophy, sociology, psychology and popular culture. Some of its publications have received various literary awards such as DSC Prize for South Asian Literature, Sahitya Akademi Award and Ramnath Goenka Award. It regularly publishes its catalog under the title, The Book of Aleph.

Selected publications

References

External links

 

Book publishing company imprints
Publishing companies established in 2011
2011 establishments in Delhi
Book publishing companies of India
Companies based in New Delhi
Henry Kulczyk is a former American politician from Idaho. Kulczyk is a former Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives.

Career 
On November 5, 2002, Kulczyk won the election and became a Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives for District 14, seat B. Kulczyk defeated Sue Stadler and Glida Bothwell with 59.3% of the votes. Kulczyk's nickname was "Red-Light Henry".

In March 2004, Kulczyk was among the protestors against the removal of controversial Ten Commandments,a 1.5 ton monument, from Julia Davis Park. Kulczyk was arrested after he allegedly refused to leave as the monument was moved.

References 

Living people
Republican Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American political activists
Akinbode Oluwafemi is a Nigerian environmental activist, Social justice campaigner, and tobacco control advocate. He was the Deputy Director of Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth Nigeria (ERA/FoEN). He is a recipient of the 2009 Bloomberg Awards for Global Tobacco Control. The award ceremony was held at the 14th World Conference on Tobacco or Health held in Mumbai, India. He is the Executive Director at Corporate Accountability and Public Participation Africa (CAPPA) CAPPA, where he has over two decades experience in grassroots organising, policy advocacy and building strong coalitions.

Career
Akinbode Matthew Oluwafemi, is a social equity advocate who has over twenty years of experience in journalism, public relations, and social promotion. He currently serves as the Deputy Executive Director of Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth, Nigera (ERA/FoEN), which is Nigeria's leading environmental rights lobbying organization. 

Oluwafemi takes charge of ERA/FoEN's Tobacco Control and Water Campaign. He has been actively involved in various tobacco control initiatives in the African region. Before joining ERA/FoEN, Oluwafemi was a journalist with The Guardian, which is Nigeria's top national newspaper. As a journalist, he played an active role in the press freedom struggles, during the dictatorial rule of the late General Sani Abacha. Over the past few years, he has been putting his energy into constructing the "Our Water, Our Right Coalition," which is challenging water privatization in Lagos and throughout Nigeria. 

He became a member of the steering committee for the Network for Accountability of Tobacco Transnationals (NATT).

According to Olufemi Akinbode, “The tobacco enterprise in Nigeria goes on with skillfully exploiting and circumventing the gaps in the law to run almost without control in the virtual space.“Tobacco industries and their charity arms are now using the provision of corporate social responsibility (CSR) to promote their activities on social media without mentioning anything about the harms of their products.

Awards
Akinbode has been rewarded the Bloomberg Award for Global Tobacco Control

References

Living people
Anti-smoking activists
Nigerian environmentalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian health activists
Father is the male parent of a child.

Father may also refer to:

Name
 Daniel Fathers (born 1966), a British actor
 Father Yod (1922–1975), an American owner of one of the country's first health food restaurants

Cinema
 Father (1966 film), a Hungarian film directed by István Szábo
 Father (1990 film), an Australian film directed by John Power
 Father (2000 film), a Chinese film directed by Wang Shuo
 Father (2011 film), a French film directed by Pasquale Squitieri
 Father (2020 film), a Serbian film directed by Srdan Golubović
 Fathers (film), a 2020 Cambodian film
 The Father (1979 film), a Bengali film by Kazi Hayat
 The Father (1996 film), an Iranian feature film by Majid Majidi
 The Father (2015 film), a Syrian drama film
 The Father (2019 film), a Bulgarian film directed by Kristina Grozeva and Petar Valchanov
 The Father (2020 film), a British film directed by French playwright Florian Zeller

Literature and theatre
 "The Father," a short story by Raymond Carver from his collection Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?
 The Father (Dunlap play), a 1789 play by William Dunlap
 The Father (Strindberg play), an 1887 play by Swedish playwright August Strindberg
 The Father (Osborne play), a 1989 play by English playwright John Osborne
 The Father (Zeller play), a 2012 play by French playwright Florian Zeller
 Fathers (book), a collection of 49 personal father essays and poems
 Father (Fullmetal Alchemist), the main antagonist of the Fullmetal Alchemist manga and 2009 anime

Music

Bands and artists
 Father (rapper), an American rapper
 Father MC, African American rapper
 Father (band), a Croatian heavy metal band

Songs
 "Father" (LL Cool J song), 1997
 "Father" (Ms. Dynamite song), 2005
 "Father", by Amy Grant from her album Amy Grant, 1977
 "Father", by Bizzy Bone from his album The Gift, 2001
 "Father", by Calibretto 13 from their album Adventures in Tokyo, 2002
 "Father", by Cat Stevens from his album Back to Earth, 1978
 "Father", by Dala from Best Day, 2012
 "Father", by Demi Lovato from their album Confident, 2015
 "Father", by Manowar from their album Thunder in the Sky, 2009
 "Father", by Mötley Crüe from their EP Quaternary, 1994
 "Father", by Pillar from their album Above, 2000
 "Father", by Sabaton from their EP Weapons Of The Modern Age, 2022

Society
 Father (honorific)

Religion
 God the Father, in many religions, the supreme God given the title and attributions of a father
 Holy Father (disambiguation)
 Father, style (manner of address) for a clergyman, especially a priest
 Church Fathers, early and influential theologians, eminent Christian teachers and great bishops

Places
Father Lake (Doda Lake tributary), a waterbody in Québec, Canada`

See also
 Father of the Nation
 Father Time, a personification of time
 List of people considered father or mother of a field
 Name of the Father, which relates to the psychoanalytic concept of the Father
In Ancient Rome, the Aqua Alsietina (sometimes called Aqua Augusta) was the earlier of the two western Roman aqueducts (with the aqua Traiana), erected sometime around 2 BC, during the reign of emperor Augustus. It was the only water supply for the Transtiberine region, on the right bank of the river Tiber until the Aqua Traiana was built.

The length of this mainly subterranean aqueduct was 22000 paces (about 32.8 km) and it had arches over 358 paces (about 0.53 km). 

This aqueduct acquired water mainly from Lacus Alsietinus (a small lake in southern Etruria, currently known as Lago di Martignano) and some from Lacus Sabatinus (Lago di Bracciano). This water was not suitable for drinking, however, and Augustus used it to fill his naumachia in Trastevere to allow the public to enjoy sham naval battles. The water surplus was used for the irrigation of Caesar's horti (gardens) and for the irrigation of fields.

Sextus Julius Frontinus ascribes only a meager volume to the Aqua Alsietina in about 97.

It was joined by the aqua Traiana, probably in 109 AD, to share a common lower path into Rome, though their routes are uncertain. 

Some traces of this aqueduct were discovered in 1720. An inscribed stone slab was found in 1887 near the Via Claudia, the only ancient written record of the Aqua Alsietina.

The fountain of the Acqua Paola in Rome, built under Pope Paul V announces on its triumphal arch that "Paul V restored the ancient ducts of the Aqua Alsietina". But this was wrong, in fact it was a reconstruction of the Aqua Traiana. But that was unknown by that time.

See also 
List of aqueducts in the city of Rome
List of aqueducts in the Roman Empire
List of Roman aqueducts by date
Parco degli Acquedotti
Ancient Roman technology
Roman engineering

References 

 Samuel Ball Platner - A Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome, London: Oxford University Press, 1929

External links 

 Aqua Alsietina
Photo of the ruins

Alsietina
James Frederick Edmeades  (8 July 1843 – 6 February 1917) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer, serving for 44 years in the army.

Born in Kent at Nurstead in July 1843, he was commissioned into the British Army as a cornet in the Queen's Own West Kent Yeomanry in May 1863, with promotion to lieutenant coming in the same month. Edmeades made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of Kent against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Canterbury in 1866. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed in the Gentlemen of Kent first innings for 24 runs by E. M. Grace, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 2 runs by Henry Arkwright. Edmeades' next military promotion came in December 1876, when he was promoted to captain. He was granted the honorary rank of major in May 1883, later gaining the full rank in November 1901. He was granted the honorary rank of lieutenant colonel in January 1902 and was made a Member of the Royal Victorian Order in August 1905. He resigned his commission in October 1907, retaining the honorary rank of lieutenant colonel. Later in life he was a justice of the peace for Kent. Edmeades died at Northfleet in February 1917.

References

External links

1843 births
1917 deaths
People from Gravesham (district)
Queen's Own West Kent Yeomanry officers
English cricketers
Gentlemen of Kent cricketers
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
English justices of the peace
Military personnel from Kent
Cricketers from Kent
Master Geng (, died  975 CE) was a Chinese alchemist.

Geng was employed at the Imperial Court. She distilled perfumes, and utilized an early form of the Soxhlet process to extract camphor into alcohol, and gained recognition for her skill in using mercury to extract silver from ores.

Notes and references 

10th-century Chinese women
10th-century Chinese scientists
Medieval women scientists
Chinese alchemists
10th-century alchemists
Perfumers
970s deaths
Year of death uncertain
Year of birth unknown
Chinese courtiers
Kimiko Kurihara  is a Japanese politician.

Early life and education 
Kurihara was born on January 13, 1946, in Kumano, Hiroshima. When she was in her 20s she delivered newspapers and milk while raising three children.

Career 
In 1975 Kurihara was elected to serve in the legislature for Kumano. She was elected to the House of Councilors in 1992, running on a campaign platform opposing the overseas deployment of the Japanese National Self-Defense Forces. She ran as a member of the Japanese Socialist Party. After her term ended she ran for her old seat, but was not reelected.

References 

1946 births
Living people
Japanese politicians
Johannes Theodor Louis Pløger (3 April 1922 - 4 February 1991), commonly known as Johannes Pløger, was a Danish professional footballer, who most notably played professionally as a winger for Italian clubs Juventus and Udinese. He played 21 games and scored eight goals for the Denmark national football team, with whom he won a bronze medal at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

Biography
Born in Frederiksberg in Copenhagen, Pløger started his senior career with Boldklubben Frem. He became the wunderkind of Danish football at the age of 18, when helped Frem win the 1940 Danish Cup, and made his debut for the Danish national team in October 1940. Pløger was called the Aladdin of Danish football, with his happy-go-lucky dribbling runs.

He was a part of the Frem teams that won the 1941 and 1944 Danish championship trophies, and was selected to represent Denmark at the 1948 Olympics. He scored two goals in four games as Denmark won bronze medals, and was one of several Danish footballers who was bought by professional Italian clubs after the Olympics had ended. He played his last Danish national team game in October 1948, as the Danish rules of amateurism prohibited him from representing his country as a professional player.

In the same year 1948 he joined Juventus in the italian Serie A, after a quick 40 billions lire transfer. Pløger was optioned by Milan, and as a repair Gianni Agnelli, president of the bianconeri team, sold the option he had on the swedish forward Nordahl.

Despite the high transfer fee, in Italy Pløger did not make as great an impact as some of the other Danes, who were brought in from the 1948 Olympic team. He was too slow to dazzle with his skills in the Italian game, and lost some of his confidence. He played one season each for Juventus FC, Novara Calcio, and Torino Calcio, before ending his career with three seasons at Udinese Calcio. After finishing his professional career in Italy, Pløger settled as a Ford car dealer in Frederiksberg. He died in February 1991, 69 years old.

Honours

Danish Championships: 1940-41 and 1943-44 with Frem
Danish Cup: 1940 with Frem

References

External links
Danish national team profile
 Boldklubben Frem profile 

1922 births
1991 deaths
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Denmark
Olympic bronze medalists for Denmark
Boldklubben Frem players
Juventus FC players
Novara FC players
Torino FC players
Udinese Calcio players
Serie A players
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Footballers from Frederiksberg
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Men's association football wingers
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Zadock Thompson (1796–1856), was a Vermont naturalist, professor, and Episcopal priest.

Biography
Zadock Thompson was born in Bridgewater, Vermont on May 23, 1796. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1823.

Thompson published numerous books on Vermont's history, the most notable being the History of the State of Vermont (1833) and History of the State of Vermont, Natural, Civil and Statistical (1842).

Thompson married Phebe Boyce and had three children: George Boyce Thompson, Harriet Towner Thompson, and Adeline Perry Thompson. Only his daughter, Adeline, survived childhood; she had four children before her death, at 30.

Zadock Thompson died in Burlington, Vermont on January 19, 1856.

References

1796 births
1857 deaths
American naturalists
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
Historians of the United States
American Episcopal priests
People from Windsor County, Vermont
19th-century American Episcopalians
Historians from Vermont
19th-century American clergy
American male non-fiction writers
Chettuva () is a coastal village in Thrissur district, also known as Launchi Velayudhan's Backwater Kerala, India. Chettuva is located 25 km from Thrissur. The Chettuva Backwaters start at Enamakkal Lake and empties to Arabian Sea. Erstwhile film director Ramu Kariat was one among the prominent people from Chettuva. In 2011, construction of a harbour, with a view to tap fishing wealth was started.

Major attractions
 William Fort
 Chettuva Bungalow
 Raja Islands 
 Chettuva Harbour

References

Geography of Thrissur district
Villages in Thrissur district
Lepaca Kliffoth is the fourth studio album by Swedish symphonic metal band Therion. The title refers to the Qliphoth. Stylistically, it retains the aggressive riffing and sheds the harsh growls of the band's previous death metal output, while also incorporating more elements of traditional heavy metal and more pronounced gothic and symphonic elements, often leading to this album being viewed as a transitional album in Therion's discography.

Reception 
For Metal Storm, the album "stands between the band's more Death roots and later symphonic grandiosity" and "turns out to be a fine piece of work, the great songwriting, mixed with Arabic-influenced keyboards is remarkable, and those mysterious lyrics just add more charm".

Deathmetal.org states that Lepaca Kliffoth "should be avoided by the serious listener" because the structural genius of earlier Therion albums is here only available as distracting ornamentation, rendering it "very cheesy radio hard rock".

Track listing
Lyrics and Music by Christofer Johnsson, except where stated.

"Enter the Voids" was previously released before only on the original LP version of "Lepaca Kliffoth"
The first release of digipack from November 15, 1996, has a black tray and missing #8 track "Sorrows of the Moon" on the back cover. The second release (ca. 1999) has a clear tray, fixed track listing, and additional pictures on the inside cover.

Credits
Christofer Johnsson - guitar, vocals and keyboards
Piotr Wawrzeniuk - drums
Fredrik Isaksson - bass guitar
Harris Johns - engineering, mixing (except "Darkness Eve")

Guest musicians
Hans Groning - bass-baritone vocals ("The Beauty in Black", "Evocation of Vovin")
Claudia Maria Mokri - soprano vocals ("The Beauty in Black", "Evocation of Vovin", "Black")
Harris Johns - lead guitar (first part of solo in "The Beauty in Black")
"Jan" - additional vocals (chorus parts of "Wings of the Hydra", "Sorrows of the Moon")

Single
 "The Beauty in Black"

Cover

Qliphoth

Album's inlay contains eleven pointed star, hendecagram, which is the symbol strictly related with the band. Every triangle and space between include Qliphoth's name (see image on the right). The list contains following names:
Lilith
Naamah
Thaumiel
Satan
Moloch
Ghagiel
Beelzebub
Satariel
Lucifuge
Gha'agsheblah
Golachab
Asmodeus
Thagirion
Belfegor
A'arab Zaraq
Baal
Samael
Adramelek
Gamariel
Astaroth

Names mentioned in triangles came from the Dragon Rouge's Draconian initiation.

Credits
Album cover and design made by Holmen & Ungman Productions. 
Original painting by Kristian Wåhlin. 
Tom Eriksen is an album's art director. He is also responsible for cover's computer treatments.

References

External links
 
  (Japanese edition)
  (digipack re-release)
 
  (digipack re-release)
 Information about album at the official website

1995 albums
Therion (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Megarock Records albums
Albums with cover art by Kristian Wåhlin
InterContinental Kaohsiung (Chinese：高雄洲際酒店) is a five star hotel located in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is located on the lower floors of the  tall Farglory THE ONE skyscraper building. The hotel opened on November 21, 2021, and is the first InterContinental hotel in the country.

Location
The hotel is located at the heart of Kaohsiung's Asia New Bay Area, near Kaohsiung International Airport, Kaohsiung Main Station and Kaohsiung Exhibition Center. Part of the Farglory THE ONE complex, the hotel commences from the 1st to the 16th floor of the second tallest skyscraper in Kaohsiung, and fourth tallest in Taiwan.

Facilities
InterContinental Kaohsiung is operated by InterContinental and offers a total of 253 guest rooms and suites. The hotel features two restaurants - Zhan Liu and SEEDS, a bar - BL.T33 and a bakery - Delicatesse.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in the world
 Farglory THE ONE
 Hotel Nikko Kaohsiung

References

External links
Official website

2021 establishments in Taiwan
Skyscraper hotels in Kaohsiung
Hotels established in 2021
Hotel buildings completed in 2021