Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edmar Guilherme Hermany is a Brazilian politician.

Born on 25 September 1946 (Formosa, now the district of Santa Cruz do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul), son of Edwaldo Waldemar Hermany and Romilda Hermina Hermany. He is married to Helena Hermany and father of three.

He majored in Law and Social Sciences at the Law School of the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria in 1975.

He joined politics in 1988 when he was elected as councilor for Santa Cruz do Sul. In his first term, he chaired the City Council for two years. During this period the City Council of Santa Cruz do Sul was elected by media outlets as the most austere state.

He ran for mayor and was elected in 1992. According to research done at the time, 96.6% of residents of Santa Cruz do Sul approved his management.

Between 1997 and 1998 he was Director of Interior Affairs of the Department of Public Works and Housing of the Government of Rio Grande do Sul.

Awards and accolades 

 Centro Cultural Vila Melos – Diploma de Sócio Honorário e Troféu Charrua;
 Medal of Civil Defense of Rio Grande do Sul;
 Medalha Marechal Mascarenhas de Moares;
 Certificate of Municipal Legislator and Latin American Integration;
 Certificado de “Amigo da Criança” - FEBEM-RS;
 Diploma de Amigo da Polícia Rodoviária;
 Diploma de Amigo de Nosso Batalhão;
 Diploma de Amigo da Brigada Militar;
 Diploma Collaboration Emeritus of Brazilian Army;
 TOP Ecologia 94 da ADVB pelo Projeto Souza Cruz Rio Pardinho;
 Diploma of Merit granted by the Uvergs (Union of Aldermen of Rio Grande do Sul) by majority vote in 2012.

References

Living people
1946 births
Mayors of places in Brazil
Paul II (Greek: Παύλος Β'; died 27 December, 653) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1 October 641 to his death. He assumed regency for Byzantine emperor Constans II after a succession crisis in 641. Stephanos of Clypea (now Kelibia, in Tynisia) appears to have served as secretary/scribe of Patriarch Paulus II of Constantinople (641-653 AD) against the Monothelites, in 646 AD.  He was succeeded by Peter of Constantinople.

Paul II was elevated at the accession of the Byzantine emperor Constans II, who succeeded Heraclius, and just shortly before the pontificate of Pope Theodore I. Paul became patriarch at a time, when monophysitism was fragmenting the Byzantine Church. At first, he declared his adherence to the Orthodox Christology, then (646–647) accepted the compromise position of monothelitism put forward by his predecessors, Patriarchs Sergius and Pyrrhus. In 648 he backed with his authority the decree of Constans, known as the typos, which simply forbade all further discussion of the Christological question. Then in 649, along with Sergius and Pyrrhus, he was excommunicated and anathematized by the Lateran Synod called by Pope Martin I. This action, coupled with the fact that Martin's elevation had taken place without imperial sanction, resulted in the Emperor's seizing the pope and exiling him to the Chersonesus in 653, the year of Paul's death. Imperial attempts to solve the Monophysite controversy, either by compromise or enforced silence, lost their urgency by the end of Paul's tenure; by that time Arab conquests had overrun the most strongly Monophysitic provinces of the Byzantine Empire. The Monothelite compromise was abjured by the Byzantine Church itself at the Sixth Ecumenical Council (680–681), which declared Paul, among others, heretical.

References 

7th-century patriarchs of Constantinople
Byzantine regents
The Watertown Commercial Historic District is a  historic district in Watertown, South Dakota.  It is roughly bounded by First Ave. N., Third St. E., Second Ave. S., and First St. W.

It includes works by Watertown architect Maurice A. Hockman.

It includes 69 contributing buildings and 47 non-contributing ones.

It includes the Codington County Courthouse and the Carnegie Free Public Library, which are separately listed on the National Register.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Neoclassical architecture in South Dakota
Chicago school architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures completed in 1936
Codington County, South Dakota
Huta () is a village in Rivne Raion, Rivne Oblast, Ukraine, but was formerly administered within Kostopil Raion. As of the year 2001, the community had 744 residents. Postal code — 35010. KOATUU code — 5623481201.

The Ukrainian poet Petro Velesyk was born in this village.

References 

Villages in Rivne Raion
Chartered Cost Accountant (CCA) is a cost accounting or cost control professional designation offered by the American Academy of Financial Management. The CCA is a Graduate from Post Nominal (GPN) that is only available for accountants with an accredited degree, MBA, CPA, Chartered Accountant License, law degree, PhD or specialized executive training.

See also
 Accountant

External Board of Standards Links 
AAPM Amer. Academy of Financial Management

Management accounting
Accounting qualifications
The Sisters of St. Joseph is a Roman Catholic congregation of women, founded in 1650. It may also refer to:

 Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph, founded in La Flèche, France in 1636 by Jerome le Royer de la Dauversiere and Marie de la Ferre
 Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny, founded 1807 in Cluny, France
 The Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace, founded in 1884 in Nottingham, England 
 Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart, founded in 1866 in South Australia
 Sisters of Saint Joseph of Saint-Marc, founded in 1845 in Alsace, France
 Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis, founded in 1901 in Wisconsin, United States
 Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition,  founded in 1832 in Gaillac, France
This is a list of defensive conventions used in the game of contract bridge to compete in the bidding after the opponents have opened with a one notrump (1NT) bid.

 ANTI
 Aspro
 Asptro, a hybrid of Astro and Aspro
 Astro, Modified Astro, Pinpoint Astro, Grano-Astro, Roth-Stone Astro
 Astrolite
 Becker
 Bergen over 1NT (see DONT)
 Blue Club transfers (see Transfer overcalls)
 Brozel
 Cansino, Modified Cansino
 Canape transfers
 Cappelletti, Modified Cappelletti, Revised Cappelletti
 CDH Buchanan
 CHASM
 Comfy Canapé or CoCa
 CRASH (aka CRO)
 Crowhurst convention
 DONT, Revised DONT
 Exclusion bids (aka Super Convention)
 Feathertson
 Feel Away Notrump (FAN)
 Feel Oriented Notrump Destroyer (FOND)
 Gates adjunct
 Grano-Astro (see Astro)
 Hamilton
 Hello
 Kelsey
 Landy
 Lionel
 Maestro Double
 Meckwell
 Meyerson
 Modified Astro (see Astro)
 Mohan
 MONK 
 Mylläri 
 Multi-Landy
 Nilsland
 Pinpoint Astro (see Astro)
 Pottage, Revised Pottage
 Power
 RCO
 Ripstra
 Roche convention
 Roth
 Roth-Stone Astro (see Astro)
 Sahara convention
 Scorrchio
 Sharples convention, Modified Sharples
 Soap convention
 Splash convention
 Suction, Twerb Suction, Suction Redwood
 Supernatural
 Tizi convention
 Toss convention
 Transfer overcalls
 TRASH
 Uni-club
 Vroom convention
 Modified Wallis
 Westwood convention See also WIND convention and WINDA
 WIND convention
 WINDA
 WONT
 Woolsey

References

Further reading
  217 pages.

External links
 Australian Bridge magazine, December 2000, pages 20-21. List of defenses against a 1NT opening (text corrupted, but does provide a listing). Official website
 Bridge Buff website: commentary on the MONK convention.
 Pattaya Bridge Club website: list of defenses against a 1NT opening are briefly reviewed, including a comparison of Cappelletti and Multi-Landy.
 Chris Ryall's website: 1NT defenses.
 David Stevenson's website: 1NT defenses.
 The 1NT Battlefield by Jon Gustafson
 BridgeGuys List of defenses against notrump openings. 
 ClaireBridge website: Défenses contre l’ouverture d’1 SA (in English)
The list below consists of the reasons delivered from the bench by the Supreme Court of Canada during 1985. This list, however, does not include decisions on motions.

Reasons

Notes

References
 1985 decisions: CanLII 

Reasons Of The Supreme Court Of Canada, 1985
Supreme Court of Canada reasons by year
Negative Branch Reservations is an emerging phenomenon from Eliyahu Goldratt's Theory of Constraints. A Negative Branch Reservation is a cause and effect analysis of a situation. This thinking skill is used to map out what can go wrong in a process of change and help to anticipate any negative outcomes.  This technique uses these forms in its analysis Thinking Processes of the theory: Future Reality Tree, Transition Tree, or Prerequisite Tree.

References
 

Theory of constraints
Juliano Silva Almeida (born 28 November 1994), simply known as Juliano, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Bangu as a defensive midfielder.

Club career
Born in Lavras, Minas Gerais, Juliano finished his formation with XV de Piracicaba. He made his first team debut on 3 August 2013, coming on as a half-time substitute for Jonathan Cafu in a 1–0 Copa Paulista home win against São Carlos.

Juliano made his professional debut on 18 February 2014, in a 1–1 away draw against Mogi Mirim for the Campeonato Paulista championship. On 5 August of the following year, he was loaned to Série D club Metropolitano until the end of the year.

After his contract expired, Juliano went on to appear for Olímpia, Penapolense and Santos B in quick succession. In late August 2018, he also took part of the first team trainings after being promoted by manager Cuca.

On 24 January 2019, Juliano was loaned to Ponte Preta for the season.

Career statistics

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Minas Gerais
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Piracicaba) players
Clube Atlético Metropolitano players
Clube Atlético Penapolense players
Santos FC players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
Bangu Atlético Clube players
People from Lavras
Flos diardi, the bifid plushblue, is a species of lycaenid or blue butterfly found in Asia. The species was first described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1862.

References

Flos
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies of Indonesia
Microbacterium xylanilyticum is a Gram-positive, non-spore-forming, xylan-degrading and non-motile bacterium from the genus Microbacterium which has been isolated from sludge in Cheongju in Korea.

References

Further reading 
 

Bacteria described in 2005
xylanilyticum
Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Cairo of the Maronites (in Latin: Eparchy Cahirensis Maronitarum) is a seat of the Maronite Church suffragan of the Patriarchate of Antioch of the Maronites. It is currently ruled by eparch Georges Chihane.

Territory and statistics
The eparchy extends to all the faithful of the Maronites in Egypt, Sudan, and South Sudan. Its eparchial seat is the city of Cairo, where the cathedral of St. Joseph is located.

The eparchy at the end of 2013 had 5,000 members and is divided into seven parishes.

History
The patriarchal vicariate to Maronites in Egypt was built in 1904. It was raised to the dignity of eparchy on 22 June 1946 with the Papal bull Inter praecipuas of Pope Pius XII.

Bishops
 Pietro Dib (July 30, 1946 - November 4, 1965 deceased)
 Joseph Merhi, CML (August 24, 1972 - June 5, 1989 withdrawn)
 Joseph Dergham (June 5, 1989 - September 18, 2005 withdrawn)
 François Eid, OMM (September 24, 2005 - June 16, 2012 appointed patriarchal procurator to the Holy See)
 Georges Chihane, from 16 June 2012

List of Churches 
List of Maronite Churches in Egypt

 Saint Joseph Cathedral in Cairo

 Saint Maron Parish - Heliopolis
 George's Parish - Shubra
 Saint Therese Parish - Alexandria
 Saint Therese Church - Ismailia
 Saint Therese Church - Port Said

See also 

 List of Catholic dioceses in Egypt
 List of cathedrals in Egypt

Sources
 Annuario Pontificio, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, Città del Vaticano, 2003,

References

External links

 http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dlcma.html
 http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/cair1.htm

Christianity in Cairo
Catholic Church in South Sudan
Eastern Catholic dioceses in Africa
Eastern Catholicism in Egypt
Eastern Christianity in Libya
Eastern Catholicism in Sudan
Lebanese diaspora in Africa
Maronite Catholic eparchies
St. Julien's Creek Annex (SJCA) is a U.S. naval support facility that provides administrative offices, light industrial shops, and storage facilities for tenant naval commands. Its primary mission is to provide a radar testing range (35 acres or 141,640 m2) and various administrative and warehousing structures for the Norfolk Naval Station.

Location
St. Julien's Creek Annex occupies approximately 590 acres (1,982,960 m2) located in southeastern Virginia at the confluence of St. Julien's Creek and the Southern Branch Elizabeth River in the city of Chesapeake, Virginia. The northern boundary of the annex is the boundary between the cities of Portsmouth and Chesapeake, Virginia. The Elizabeth River and St. Julien's Creek form its eastern and southern boundaries, respectively, of the annex. Norfolk Naval Shipyard is located less than one mile (1.6 km) to the north.

History
The St. Julien's Creek Annex began operations in 1849 as an ordnance and material storage facility. In 1898, the facility was equipped for assembling ammunition, and until 1970, supplied ammunition to the fleet in addition to loading, assembling, issuing, and receiving naval gun ammunition, and conducting experimental and test loading for new ammunition.

In 1969, St. Julien's Creek was disestablished under U.S. Department of Defense and was consolidated as an annex to the Naval Weapons Station  at Yorktown, Virginia. Ordnance operations at the facility were terminated in the 1970s.

In 1977, the annex was transferred to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. In 1995, it was transferred to Naval Base, Norfolk, and then it was transferred to Naval Station, Norfolk, in 1996.

Environmental issues
The St. Julien's Creek Annex occupies approximately 590 acres (1,647,071 m2) of land, 14 acres (56,656 m2) of marsh, and 69 acres (279,233 m2)of surface water.  The facility was listed as a Superfund site on July 27, 2000.

Former operations at the facility that generated potentially hazardous substances include metal plating, de-greasing, painting, operation of hydraulic equipment, vehicles and locomotives, ordnance loading, ordnance testing, ordnance disassembly, ordnance destruction, pest control, maintenance of lead-acid batteries, and printing. Trash and garbage generated from the facility was disposed in on-site dumps. Wastes were typically disposed in low areas, which are wetlands.

Beginning in the late 1930s, waste ordnance materials were disposed on site. On-site disposal and storage of waste created numerous sources of potential contamination, including landfills and an ordnance disposal (burning) area.

Sources of potential contamination located on the facility include four landfills, an ordnance disposal area, an ordnance burn pit, a hazardous waste disposal area, a waste storage area, and a pesticide disposal area. These sources were noted because of their potential to release to the surface water surrounding the facility.

See also
Atlantic Reserve Fleet, Norfolk

References

Further reading

External links
 
 
 
 
 

Military installations in Virginia
Virginia
Military Superfund sites
Buildings and structures in Chesapeake, Virginia
Superfund sites in Virginia
The Sapphire  Stakes is an Australian Turf Club Group 2 Thoroughbred horse race for fillies and mares three years old and older, at set weights with penalties, over a distance of 1200 metres, held annually at Randwick Racecourse, Sydney, Australia in the autumn during the ATC Championships series. Total prize money for the race is A$300,000.

History

Grade

1998–2001 -  Listed Race
2002–2006 -  Group 3
2007 onwards - Group 2

Name
In 2010 the race was named as the Lady Sonia McMahon Memorial Stakes in honour of Lady Sonia McMahon, wife of Sir William McMahon, former Prime Minister of Australia who died in April of that year.

Winners

2023 - Zapateo
2022 - Bella Nipotina
2021 - Fasika
2020 - White Moss
2019 - White Moss
2018 - Quilista
2017 - Secret Agenda
2016 - Two Blue
2015 - Avoid Lightning
 2014 - Cosmic Endeavour
 2013 - Arinosa
 2012 - Atlantic Jewel
 2011 - Hurtle Myrtle
 2010 - Renaissance
 2009 - Court
 2008 - Belong to Many
 2007 - Fire Song
 2006 - Coolroom Candidate
 2005 - Glamour Puss
 2004 - Recurring
 2003 - Fatoon
 2002 - Fair Embrace
 2001 - Spinning Hill 
 2000 - Spinning Hill 
 1999 - †Snippet's Lass
 1998 - What Can I Say 

†In 1999 Little Pattie was first past the post, but later disqualified for returning a positive swab.

See also
 List of Australian Group races
 Group races

External links 
Sapphire Stakes (ATC)

References

Horse races in Australia
Randwick Racecourse
Gabrielle Vallings (28 August 1886 – 1969) was a singer and novelist. She was the author Charles Kingsley's literary executor, and she completed the writer Lucas Malet's last novel after Malet's death.

Biography
Gabrielle Francesca Lilian Mary Vallings was born in Hythe, Kent, England, one of nine children of James Frederic Vallings, vicar of Sopley, and Louisa Cadogan Chanter. She was a grand-niece of the novelist Charles Kingsley, who made her his literary executor, and a second cousin of his daughter Mary St Leger Kingsley, a writer better known by her pen name Lucas Malet.

Vallings was adopted by the much older Malet while still a teenager. It appears that Vallings may have been briefly engaged to Norman Sladden, a naval officer, in 1916, but there is no record of her ever marrying. Vallings and Malet lived together until Malet's death in 1931, traveling frequently to France. Malet encouraged Vallings to develop her creative abilities, first as a singer and then as a writer.

Vallings, a soprano, trained to be an opera singer, but it appears her career never took off as there are few records of public performances. She had begun performing by 1914, when a critic noticed her "pleasant soprano voice [and] fine feeling for musical expression" but advised further training. In 1919, she sang at a celebrity-studded pageant in honor of the centenary of Charles Kingsley's birth.

In 1916, Vallings published Bindweed, the first of her dozen novels, several of which had socialist themes. Bindweed, which the London Times called "a powerful first novel", centers on the travails of a young opera singer who does not know that she is of illegitimate birth. Her second novel, Tumult (1916) features a cast ranging from Australian sheep ranchers and French aristocrats to the Greek god Pan.

Vallings completed Malet's last novel, The Private Life of Mr. Justice Syme, after the author's death in 1931, and it was published in 1932.

Selected books
 Bindweed (1916)
 Tumult (1917)
 The Whispering City (1922)
 Earth Fires: A Pastoral Tragedy (1926)
 Deepwater Farm (1934)
 Jude Penny (1934)
 The Silent Monk (1935)
 The Tramp of the Multitude: A Labour Triptych (1936)
 Jury Four (1938)

References

1886 births
1969 deaths
20th-century English novelists
English women novelists
20th-century English women writers
20th-century English singers
People from Hythe, Kent
Wade in the Water is an album by Ramsey Lewis, issued in 1966 on Cadet Records. The album rose to No. 2 on the Billboard Top Soul Albums chart.

Critical reception
The track "Hold It Right There" won a Grammy Award for Best Rhythm & Blues Group Performance - Vocal or Instrumental.

Singles
The album's title track got to No. 3 on the Billboard Top Soul Singles chart.

Track listing

Side 1
"Wade in the Water" 	(Traditional)  (3:46) 	
"Ain't That Peculiar" 	(Pete Moore, Smokey Robinson, Bobby Rogers, Marv Tarplin)  (2:48)	
"Tobacco Road' 		(John D. Loudermilk)  (4:34)
"Money in the Pocket" 	(Joe Zawinul)  (2:41)	
"Message to Michael" 	(Burt Bacharach, Hal David)  (3:09)

Side 2
"Uptight (Everything's Alright)" (Henry Cosby, Stevie Judkins, Sylvia Moy) (5:44) 		
"Hold It Right There" 	(Richard Evans)  (2:24)	
"Day Tripper" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) (3:07) 
"Mi Compasion" 		(Esmond Edwards)  (3:06)
"Hurt So Bad"            (Teddy Randazzo, Bobby Weinstein, Robert Harshman)  (3:04)

Personnel
 Ramsey Lewis – keyboards
  John Avant – trombone
  Cleveland Eaton – bass
  Richard Evans – arrangements, conductor
 Maurice White – drums
Technical
 Bob Kidder, Bruce Swedien – recording engineer
Don Bronstein – cover photography

References

Ramsey Lewis albums
1966 albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Cadet Records albums
Coastal Command (COMCOAST) is a coastal defence and fortification command of the Pakistan Navy with duties to manage maritime and all creek coastal areas in the country. It is one of the seven component commands of the navy with offices in Karachi. It is tasked with conducting defensive measures for maintaining and operating ports, harbour, and ground-based air defence of the navy, in addition to providing logistics support to naval fleet, and the Maritime Security Agency (MSA) units, a coastal guard branch of the navy.

Also responsible for the national security and maritime environment, including sea projects of China–Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) infrastructure,
it is commanded by a rear admiral known as Commander Coast. Coastal Command is the countrywide authority of all naval units and establishments, including the Western Command, the Pakistan Marines, and the Special Service Group among others.

Its first commander was vice admiral Iftikhar Ahmed.

Responsibilities 
Its main duties are focused on providing computer and network surveillance support to fleet, counter piracy, coordinated counterterrorism and explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) operations, in addition to carrying marine salvage and combat search and rescue operations. The command is also tasked with non-combat assignments such as responding to natural disaster with responsibilities for providing humanitarian aid in emergency.

Jurisdiction 
In the west, it works under the jurisdiction of the east to Jiwani, extending 1000 kms of the country's coastline, which includes Makran towards Karachi, and creek areas towards the east of International Border.

See also 
Pakistan Navy Northern Command
Pakistan Navy Hydrographic Department
Pakistan Navy Western Command

References 

Commands of Pakistan Navy