Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Menhir of Patalou is located in the Nisa municipality in the Portalegre District of Portugal, about 5 km from the town of Nisa. The menhir is a megalithic standing stone dating back to the 5th millennium BCE. It is believed to be the second oldest example of a menhir to be identified in Western Europe.

Description
The Menhir of Patalou is situated on a gentle east-facing slope, framed by two small hills. Having fallen over in the chalcolithic era, it was re-erected in 2015, six meters north of its original location. The stone was carved out of granite and has phallic features. Its total height is 4 meters and the maximum diameter is 1.07 meters. The weight is close to 7 tons. At the top there are faint traces of an engraved decoration. It is believed that the stone's erection was associated with neolithic fertility cults.

Discovery and archaeological investigations
The menhir was found in the late 1990s by a hunter, João Francisco Lopes, when he was hunting in the Tapada da Bajanca, the name of the area where the stone was found. He reported his finding to the University of Évora, which confirmed that it was a menhir. However, funding constraints meant that no archaeological studies were conducted until 2015, when the MegaNisa project (Megalithism of Nisa) was implemented, with support from Nisa municipality. The excavation of the area, and subsequent re-erection of the stone, was carried out by a team led by Jorge de Oliveira of Évora University.

The site is close to the road that leads from Nisa to the Póvoa dam. Work was carried out in the summer of 2015 and indications were that the base had moved a little from the site where it was originally erected. The work began with the general cleaning of the surrounding land, followed by a geo-radar study of the area. This was followed by excavation near the monolith's base. Small fragments of pottery were discovered initially but it proved impossible to identify their original shape. Deeper down in the implantation area the researchers identified a piece of stone, measuring 32 cm long, 14 cm wide and 10 cm thick, which they concluded had been used to dig the base into which the menhir was implanted. In the base a small piece of charred wood was also identified and radiocarbon dating put that at between 6290 and 6185 BP. Also in the base were identified five small granite blocks that were probably placed there to support the menhir while it was being erected. The archaeologists concluded that the menhir fell during prehistory, given the difference in the state of conservation of the exposed and unexposed sides. It was also concluded that the menhir had been transported to the site, rather than carved from a stone found in the area.

The menhir is awaiting classification as a national monument.

See also
List of menhirs

Notes

References

External links
Video showing raising of the menhir to its present position, with interviews with the discoverer and archaeologist

1995 archaeological discoveries
Megalithic monuments in Portugal
Prehistoric sites in Portugal
Stone Age Europe
Prehistoric art
Tourist attractions in Portalegre District
Menhirs
Family Z is a turbocharged common rail diesel engine produced by General Motors Korea since 2010. It replaced VM Motori RA 420 diesel engine in a number of GM applications, such as the diesel versions of vehicles sold as Chevrolet made for North America, Daewoo made for Korea, Opel made for Europe and Holden made for Australia.

The engine features chain driven DOHC valvetrain with hydraulic tensioners, twin balance shafts in the oil pump and electronically controlled variable-geometry turbocharger; the common rail system operates at pressures of up to , maximum in-cylinder pressure is , improving on power and torque. Compression ratio is 16.5:1.

For 2012, compression ration is reduced to 16.3:1, and a new intake port increases air flow and swirl control, improving nitrogen oxide () emissions and performance.

Chevrolet Captiva/Opel Antara

Chevrolet Cruze

Chevrolet Malibu

Chevrolet Orlando

See also
Circle L engine
JTD engine
List of GM engines

References

External links
 

Family Z

Straight-four engines
Gasoline engines by model
Burning Sands is a 1921 dramatic adventure novel by the British writer Arthur Weigall. It was originally published in Britain under the alternative title The Dweller in the Desert. Set in the Middle East, the novel was a riposte to the 1919 novel The Sheik by E. M. Hull.

Film adaptation
In 1922 it was adapted into an American silent film Burning Sands directed by George Melford and starring Wanda Hawley, Milton Sills and Jacqueline Logan. It was produced by Paramount Pictures who were hoping to capitalise on the enormous success of the previous year's film version of The Sheik.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Trotter, David. English Novel in History, 1895–1920. Routledge, 2003.
 Michelakis, Pantelis & Wyke, Maria. The Ancient World in Silent Cinema''. Cambridge University Press, 2013.

1921 British novels
British romance novels
T. Fisher Unwin books
Novels set in Egypt
British novels adapted into films
Alexander Callender Purdie (25 December 1824 – 24 June 1899) was a New Zealand naturalist and botanist.

Early life 
Purdie was born in the parish of Fenwick, East Ayrshire, Scotland.  After his schooling he moved to Glasgow acquiring a trade as a wire worker which he pursued in England and Scotland for several years, while also following his interest in natural history.  He emigrated with his wife Ellen in 1860 from Glasgow to New Zealand on the ship “Pladda”, and settled in Dunedin.

Work 
Purdie was a foundation member of both the Otago Institute in 1869, of which he was elected Curator and Librarian in 1873, and the Dunedin Field Naturalists’ Club, in 1872.  He also had a long association with the Otago Museum, of which he was caretaker or curator, and then with the University of Otago where he was a janitor until his retirement in 1893.  He died in Dunedin survived by his son and daughter, his wife having died about nine years previously.

Purdie was the original describer of the New Zealand little bittern (Ixobrychus novaezelandiae (Purdie, 1871)).  He is commemorated in the name of the plants, Helichrysum purdiei and Boronia purdieana. His son Alex Purdie (c.1861 - 1905) collected the type specimen of the moth species Ichneutica purdii which was named in his honour by Richard William Fereday.

References

1824 births
1899 deaths
Burials at Dunedin Northern Cemetery
19th-century New Zealand botanists
People from Fenwick, East Ayrshire
Shot Forth Self Living is the debut studio album by American rock band Medicine, released on September 15, 1992 on Def American.

Track listing

Personnel 
Medicine
Jim Goodall – drums
Brad Laner – vocals, guitar, percussion, piano, production
Jim Putnam – guitar
Eddie Ruscha – bass guitar, tape, art direction, design
Beth Thompson – vocals
Production and additional personnel
Chris Apthorp – engineering
John Cevetello – engineering on "Aruca"
Sneaky Pete Kleinow – steel guitar on "A Short Happy Life" and "Christmas Song"
Joan Mahoney – photography
Tom Recchion – art direction, design

References

External links 
 

1992 debut albums
American Recordings (record label) albums
Medicine (band) albums
Upper Teesdale is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in the west County Durham, England. It encompasses an extensive upland area that includes the headwaters of the River Tees and the surrounding catchment area upstream of the village of Langdon Beck.

The site has a diverse mix of habitats, mainly dry heath, with wet heath and blanket mire in areas that are poorly drained.

The Upper Teesdale SSSI is one of the most important botanical sites in Britain;

the flora is exceptionally rich in species that are nationally rare, including some that are relicts of the arctic-alpine environment of the last glacial period. 
The area supports internationally important populations of some wading birds and is home to several rare invertebrates. 
Within the SSSI are several locations that are of national importance geologically, including one of only two known outcrops of 'sugar' limestone in Britain.

The southern part of the SSSI largely coincides with the eastern portion of the Moor House-Upper Teesdale National Nature Reserve, which has been designated a 'Biosphere Reserve' by UNESCO. The entire area falls within the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Much of Upper Teesdale SSSI was formerly designated as Upper Teesdale and Appleby Fells SSSI. Following a substantial revision in 1990, most of the site was divided between two new (but adjoining) SSSIs, Upper Teesdale in Durham and Appleby Fells in Cumbria. A small part was amalgamated with Moor House National Nature Reserve to form a third SSSI, Moorhouse and Cross Fell, which is contiguous with the other two. At the same time, two further SSSIs, Mill Beck Wood and Moking Hurth Cave, were incorporated into Upper Teesdale SSSI and ceased to exist as separate entities.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in County Durham
River Tees
Honiton Town Football Club is a football club based in Honiton, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Mountbatten Park.

History
Honiton Town were members of the Devon & Exeter League during the 1980s and 1990s, until withdrawing in 1997–98. 

On rejoining the league, they stayed in the lower divisions until they won Division One in 2014–15. They won the Premier Division in 2016–17 and were promoted to the South West Peninsula League Division One East. 

At the end of 2018–19 the league was restructured, and Honiton successfully applied for promotion to the Premier Division East, at Step 6 of the National League System.

In the 2022/23 season, Honiton had their highest league finish of 13th position in the South West Premier Easy Peninsula League, a season which also included significant ground upgrades with the additions of floodlights and a seated grandstand.

In 23/24, they entered the FA Vase for the first time, drawing Falmouth Town away.

Honours
Devon & Exeter League
Premier Division champions 2016–17

References

External links
Official website

Association football clubs established in 1950
1950 establishments in England
Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
Devon and Exeter Football League
South West Peninsula League
Louis L. "Lou" Kafka (born November 28, 1945 in Boston, Massachusetts) is an American former politician. He represented the 8th Norfolk District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1991 to 2021.

On September 1, 2020, Kafka's staff director, Ted Philips, won the Democratic primary over Andrew Flowers to succeed him in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. On Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Philips won the Norfolk 8th District general election unopposed. He assumed office on January 6, 2021.

See also
 2019–2020 Massachusetts legislature
1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

References

1945 births
People from Stoughton, Massachusetts
University of Miami alumni
New England Law Boston alumni
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Politicians from Boston
21st-century American politicians
Kennet Lara (born 10 June 1999) is a Chilean football player who plays as defender for Curicó Unido in Chilean Primera División.

References

1999 births
Living people
Chilean men's footballers
Chile men's under-20 international footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Curicó Unido footballers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Santiago
Rajagopalan Radhakrishnan (commonly known as R. Radhakrishnan, born 1949) is Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of California, Irvine. He is a postcolonial theorist and literary critic.

Radhakrishnan earned his PhD in 1983 from Binghamton University. He moved to UC Irvine from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in the 2004–2005 academic year.

Radhakrishnan is the 2020 winner of the Distinguished Achievement Award for Outstanding Scholarship of the South Asian Literary Association.

Selected works
A Tamil prose reader: selections from contemporary Tamil prose (compiled with R. E. Asher, 1971)
Diasporic Mediations: Between Home and Location (1996)
Theory in an Uneven World (2003)
Between Identity and Location: The Cultural Politics of Theory (2007)
Transnational South Asians: The Making of a Neo-diaspora (edited with Susan Koshy, 2008)
History, the Human, and the World Between (2008)
Theory after Derrida: Essays in Critical Praxis (edited with Kailash C. Baral, 2009; 2nd ed., 2018)
A Said Dictionary (2012)

References

American literary critics
American male writers of Indian descent
Indian emigrants to the United States
University of California, Irvine faculty
University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
Tamil poets
1949 births
Scholars of nationalism
Living people
American people of Indian Tamil descent
Binghamton University alumni
Binghamton University faculty
University of Madras alumni
Academic staff of the University of Madras
American male poets
University of Michigan fellows
American male non-fiction writers
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|Ship image=Suffren-IMG 8647.jpg
|Ship caption=1/20th scale model of Suffren, lead ship of Bayards class, on display at the Musée national de la Marine
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The Bayard''' was a 90-gun Ship of the line of the French Navy. She was the first ship in French service named in honour of Pierre Terrail, seigneur de Bayard.

 Career Bayard took part in the Crimean War in the Black Sea in 1854 and 1855, notably taking part in the Siege of Sevastopol by shelling the city on 17 October 1854. She suffered serious damage in the storm of 14 November, and returned to France to be place in ordinary.

In 1858, she was transformed into a steam and sail ship in Cherbourg, carrying out her first engine trials in 1860. The next year, she again suffered severe damage in a storm in the Strait of Magellan.

In 1866, she was used as a troopship to return the expeditionary corps back to France after the French intervention in Mexico. From 1871, she was used as a prison hulk in Cherbourg for prisoners from the Paris Commune. Struck on 20 June 1872, she was renamed Triton'' and eventually broken up in 1879.

Citations

References

External links
 90-guns ships-of-the-line

Ships of the line of the French Navy
Ships built in France
1847 ships
Crimean War naval ships of France
Suffren-class ships of the line
Caroline M. Estes Smith (November 29, 1877 - April 18, 1970) was the first woman to manage the Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles.

Early life
Caroline M. Estes was born on November 29, 1877, in Winn, Maine, the daughter of Willie A. Estes and Mary Graves.

Career

Caroline Estes Smith was William Andrews Clark Jr.’s private secretary until 1922, when she became the first woman to manage the Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles. Even after she retired from her private secretary's job, she and her husband, George Leslie Smith, were frequent guests of Clark at Mowitza Lodge, Salmon Lake State Park, Montana, and lived around the corner from the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library on St. Andrews Place.

In 1930 she published The Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles.

She was a member of the Woman's Athletic Club, Casa del Mar, Southern California Athletic and Country Club, Los Angeles Athletic Club, California Country Club, Uplifters Club, Order of the Eastern Star.

Personal life
On October 2, 1899, Caroline Estes Smith married George Leslie Smith (1874-1943), at Calais, Maine, and had one son, George Leslie, Jr. For several years a resident of Boston, Caroline Estes Smith moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1903, and lived at 1237 S. Gramercy Place, Los Angeles, California. 

She died on April 18, 1970, and is buried with her husband at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale).

References

1877 births
1970 deaths
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
American music industry executives
People from Penobscot County, Maine
The 2020–21 season was A.C. Pisa 1909's second consecutive season in second division of the Italian football league, the Serie B, and the 112th as a football club.

Players

First-team quad

Out on loan

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

Serie B

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Coppa Italia

References

Pisa SC
Pisa
Bob Honeysett (1933–2017) was an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played for the South Sydney and North Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Playing career
Honeysett played his junior rugby league with the South Sydney Fernleighs and was a member of Souths' 1953 winning Presidents Cup team. Honeysett made his first grade debut in round 7 of the 1954 NSWRL season against Parramatta scoring a try on debut during a 18-11 victory at Cumberland Oval. In 1955, Honeysett played the majority of the season including two of the clubs finals matches but was left out of the grand final team which defeated Newtown due to a broken hand. In 1958, Honeysett joined North Sydney and played two seasons for the club. In 1960, he was captain-coach of the Young Cherrypickers.

Representative career
Honeysett represented New South Wales on four occasions. In 1959, it was reported that he came the first indigenous player to captain the New South Wales team. His last call up was earned whilst playing for the Wagga Magpies in 1962. Honeysett also represented New South Wales Country and City teams.

References

1933 births
2017 deaths
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
North Sydney Bears players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league centres
New South Wales rugby league team players
Robert Lindstedt and Horia Tecău were the defending champions and they were able to retain their title, beating Simon Aspelin and Andreas Siljeström in the final, 6–3, 6–3.

The final was Aspelin's last professional tennis match, since he chose to retire after this tournament.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
 Main Draw

Swedish Open - Doubles
Doubles
Jingwan-dong is a dong, neighbourhood of Eunpyeong-gu in Seoul, South Korea.

Education
Schools located in Jingwan-dong:
 Jingwan Elementary School
 Eunjin Elementary School
 Seoul Eunvit Elementary School
 Bukhansan Elementary School
 Jingwan Middle School
 Sindo Middle School
 Hana Academy Seoul
 Jingwan High School
 Sindo High School

See also 
Administrative divisions of South Korea

References

External links
Eunpyeong-gu official website
 Eunpyeong-gu map at the Eunpyeong-gu official website
 Jingwan-dong resident office website

Neighbourhoods of Eunpyeong District
Mamadou Diouf may refer to:

 Mamadou Diouf (historian), professor of African studies and Western African history
 Mamadou Diouf (footballer) (born 1990), Senegalese footballer
 Mamadou Diouf (musician), musician and writer of Senegalese descent
Lujuria tropical is a 1962 Argentine erotic film directed by Armando Bó. It is considered a lost film.

Cast

References

External links
 

1962 films
1960s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Films directed by Armando Bó
Lost Argentine films
1960s lost films
1960s Argentine films
Charles Albert Stadler (July 15, 1848 Germersheim, Kingdom of Bavaria – 1928 Florida) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of Gabriel Stadler (1811–c.1876) and Katharina Margarethe (Nett) Stadler (1808–1886). Gabriel Stadler was an inn-keeper in Germersheim, and took part in the failed German Revolution of 1848. The family emigrated to the United States in 1851, and settled in New York City where Gabriel became an engraver.

Charles attended the St. Nicholas Parochial School, other public schools, and De La Salle Institute. During the American Civil War, he fought with the 55th New York Volunteers, and finished the war as a sergeant major. On July 17, 1866, he married Josephine Contes (1848–1883), and they had eight children. He became an engraver and worked in his father's shop until 1871. Then he became a brewer and later engaged in the malting business, building the largest malting company in the United States.

He was an Inspector of Public Schools from 1877 to 1879; and was a member of the New York State Senate (9th D.) from 1888 to 1891, sitting in the 111th, 112th, 113th and 114th New York State Legislatures. On June 21, 1888, he married Pauline Roesicke (born 1866).

In 1897, his malting business became part of the American Malting Company, and Stadler was President of the company from 1900 to 1916. In 1903, he proposed to deactivate the Erie Canal, and use the right-of-way of the canal bed to lay railroad tracks instead, and then ship freight (especially his grains and malts) by rail. Besides being faster than the canal boats, the rail transport would work all year round, while the canals were closed during the winter when the water froze to ice.

During his last years, he spent the winters at "Seminole Grove", an estate with an extensive game preserve and fruit orchards, near Fort Myers, Florida, and died there in May 1928.

Sources
 The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; pg. 403)
 Fourth Annual Record of Assemblymen and Senators from the City of New York in the State Legislature published by the City Reform Club (1889; pg. 83f)
 RAILWAY IN CANAL BED in NYT on March 18, 1903
 A DAY'S WEDDINGS; SCHLOSSER—STADLER, his youngest daughter's wedding in NYT on November 8, 1906
 C. A. STADLER, FORMER STATE SENATOR, DEAD; Retired New York Brewer Stricken at His Winter Home in Florida in NYT on May 4, 1928 (subscription required)
 German Ancestry (1918; re-published 2003; pg. 210ff)

1848 births
1928 deaths
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
Politicians from New York City
People from Germersheim
Bavarian emigrants to the United States