Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Septimus or Septimius may refer to:

Romans
People in Ancient Rome:
 Septimus (praenomen), a praenomen or Roman personal name
 Septimia gens, an ancient Roman family
 Lucius Septimius, one of the assassins of Pompey the Great (d. 48 BC). 
 Septimius Severus, Roman general and emperor from AD 193 to 211
 L. Septimius Bassianus, better known as Caracalla, the elder son of Septimius Severus, emperor from 198 to 217
 P. Septimius Geta, the younger son of Septimius Severus, emperor from 209 to 211
 Septimius (usurper), a usurper proclaimed emperor in 271 during the reign of Aurelian
 St Septimus (d. 303), martyred with SS Felix, Januarius, Fortunatus, and Audactus
 Septimius Acindynus, consul in 340
 Lucius Septimius (Roman governor), 4th century governor of Britannia Prima
 Q. Septimius Florens Tertullianus (c. 155– c. 240 AD), better known as Tertullian, theologian
 St Septimius of Iesi (died 307), bishop and saint

Palmyrenes
People from the Palmyrene Empire:
Septimius Odaenathus, first Palmyrene king (d. 267).
Septimius Antiochus, last Palmyrene emperor (re. 273).
Septimius Worod, Palmyrene viceroy (fl. 266).
Septimius Zabdas, commander of the Palmyrene armies (d. 272).

People with the given name
Septimus Aspinall (1907–1976), English rugby league footballer of the 1920s and 1930s
Septimus Atterbury (1880–1964), English football player
Septimus Francom (1882–1965), British long-distance runner
Septimus J. Hanna, American Civil War veteran and a judge in the Old West
Septimus Holmes Godson (1799–1877), British barrister
Septimus Kaikai, Sierra Leonean politician and broadcaster
Frederick Septimus Kelly (1881–1916), Australian rower, musician, composer
Septimus Kinneir (1871–1928), English cricketer
Sep Lambert, Septimus Drummond "Sep" Lambert, Irish cricketer
Septimus Norris, (1818–1862) American mechanical engineer and steam locomotive designer
Septimus Orion, a music recording project
Septimus Ridsdale (1840–1884), English first-class cricketer
Septimus Robinson (1710–1765), British Army officer
John Septimus Roe, first Surveyor-General of Western Australia
Septimus Rutherford (1907–1975), English footballer
Septimus Edwin Scott, (1879–1965), English painter
Septimus Winner, (1827-1902), 19th-century American songwriter
Septimus Warwick (1881–1953), British architect

Fictional people
Septim, a number of characters and entities in The Elder Scrolls game series
Septimus Bean and His Amazing Machine, a children's book
Septimus Heap, a series of books by Angie Sage, as well as the main character in the series
Septimus Warren Smith, a character in Virginia Woolf's novel Mrs Dalloway
Doctor Septimus Pretorius, a fictional character in the 1935 film Bride of Frankenstein
Septimus (Stardust), a fictional character in Neil Gaiman's novel Stardust
Septimus Hodge of Tom Stoppard's play Arcadia
Septimus Harding, the eponymous protagonist of Anthony Trollope's The Warden
Septimus Weasley, Ron Weasley's paternal grandfather in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
Septimus Dix, the title character of the novel Septimus, by William John Locke

Others
 Septimus (horse)
 
 Septimania, historical region in modern-day France
Nidal Algafari (, ; born December 18, 1965) is a Bulgarian director, former executive director of the Bulgarian National Television and political PR of Arab descent. He is a NATFIZ graduate. His father is Syrian, and his mother is Bulgarian. He is married to Madlen Algafari, with whom they have a son and a daughter. 

Author and director of the student-run TV program Ku-Ku. Chief editor of 'Show and entertainment programs' for BNT. Director of a feature film 'La donna e mobile'. Producer and director of TV broadcasts 'Nablyudatel' (, literally 'Observer') and 'Anonsi' (, Future events or Announcements). Nidal Algafari is director of the documentary film 'Syria - history and legends'. From June 2002 to May 2004 he was the executive director of the Bulgarian National Television.

1965 births
Living people
Bulgarian people of Syrian descent
Bulgarian television directors
People from Damascus
KDRO (1490 AM, "Newsradio 1490") is a radio station licensed to serve Sedalia, Missouri, United States.  The station is owned by Benne Media and licensed to Mathewson Broadcasting Company.

KDRO broadcasts a country music format.

History
KDRO first signed on the air at 1490 kHz on September 13, 1939.
 
In February 1990, Sedalia Broadcasting Corporation reached an agreement to sell this station to Mathewson Broadcasting Co.  The deal was approved by the FCC on April 16, 1990, and the transaction was consummated on June 7, 1990.

In April 2006, Jim Mathewson of Mathewson Broadcasting Co. entered into a local marketing agreement with Denny Benne of Benne Broadcasting.

In Spring 2017, KDRO switched to a news/talk format.

As of 2023, KDRO and its translator, K267CO (101.3 FM) broadcast a country music format.

References

External links
KDRO official website

DRO
Pettis County, Missouri
Radio stations established in 1939
1939 establishments in Missouri
News and talk radio stations in the United States
The Luoyang River, or Luoyang Jiang, is a river in Quanzhou in Fujian, China. It flows in the general southern direction and forms a long and wide estuary as it enters Quanzhou Bay on the Taiwan Strait. The estuary separates Quanzhou's Luojiang and Fengze districts on its western shore from Hui'an County to its east.

The Luoyang River estuary is spanned by the ancient Luoyang Bridge, as well as by several modern bridges.

Oysters have been traditionally cultivated in the Luo River estuary.

See also
Other Luo Rivers
Other Luojiangs
List of rivers in China

References

Rivers of Fujian
Quanzhou
Döpfner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Julius Döpfner (1913–1976), German cardinal of Roman Catholic Church
 Mathias Döpfner (born 1963), German business executive and journalist

German-language surnames
Slowear   S.p.A. is an Italian clothing and accessories company that focuses on brands made in Italy. In the US, the company has 2 retail stores in Manhattan, New York City.Its in-house brands include: Zanone, Incotex, Glanshirt, Montedoro and Officina Slowear. The company is based in Venice, Italy.

See also
Monocle magazine
Brunello Cucinelli
Brioni
Canali
Corneliani 
Lardini

References

External links

Clothing companies of Italy
Companies based in Venice
Sunnylven Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stranda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hellesylt, at the end of the Sunnylvsfjorden. It is the church for the Sunnylven parish which is part of the Nordre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1859 by the builder Ludolph Rolfsen who used plans by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 400 people.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1432 where it was mentioned in Aslak Bolt's cadastre, but there has been a church here in the Hellesylt area dating back to at least the year 1150. The first Sunnylven Church was likely a wooden stave church that was probably built in the 12th century. This church was located on the Korsbrekke farm, about  southeast of the present site of the church in the village of Hellesylt. During the 15th or 16th centuries, the old stave church was expanded into a cruciform design by adding timber-framed transepts to the north and south sides of the nave. At some point, the old choir for the stave church was torn down and replaced with a timber-framed choir.

On 15 March 1727, a large avalanche came down the nearby mountain and destroyed the old church. At that time, they chose to replace the church with a new building, but it was also decided to build it in a new location. The new church would be built on the southwest side of the village of Hellesylt, on a hill overlooking the village. This new church was consecrated in 1730. The new building was a timber-framed cruciform design.

The 1730 cruciform church was in use until Pentecost Sunday 1858, when it was closed and torn down shortly after. Once the site was cleared, work began on a new long church building on the same site. Work progressed over the summer and fall of 1858, and it was consecrated the following year on 7 August 1859. Captain Ludolph Rolfsen from the nearby Stryn Municipality designed the church based on drawings by Hans Linstow. Rolfsen also headed the construction of Hornindal Church and Nedstryn Church, both in the Nordfjord region to the south of here, and these churches share many features. Shipbuilder Nils A. Liaaen of Sunnylven designed Sylte Church in 1862 and was probably inspired by this church at Hellesylt.

Playwright Henrik Ibsen visited Hellesylt in the summer of 1862 when this church was new and Sunnylven with Geiranger had just been named a separate prestegjeld (parish). The municipality of Sunnylven and the local priest, Rev. Ole Olsen Barman (born 1816), was an inspiration for Ibsen's dramatic poem Brand.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Møre

References

Stranda
Churches in Møre og Romsdal
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1859
12th-century establishments in Norway
The following highways in Virginia have been known as State Route 64:
 State Route 64 (Virginia 1933-1940), Tennessee to Lebanon, Virginia
 State Route 64 (Virginia 1940-1958), now part of State Route 63
 Interstate 64 in Virginia, 1957–present
Spilarctia palawana is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov and Yasunori Kishida in 2010. It is found in Palawan in the Philippines.

References

  & , 2010: Praephragmatobia gen. nov., a new subgenus of the Spilarctia strigatula group, with a preliminary review of species (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae). Tinea 21 (2): 98-111. Full article: 

Moths described in 2010
palawana
The Acala Chʼol were a former Chʼol-speaking Maya people who occupied a territory to the west of the Manche Chʼol and east of the Chixoy River in what is now the Alta Verapaz Department of Guatemala. The Acala should not be confused with the people of the former Maya territory of Acalan, near the Laguna de Terminos in Mexico.

By the 17th century the Acala had two principal towns; Cagbalam had 300 multiple-family houses and Culhuacan had over 140. The towns were divided into four sections, each governed by their own ruler. The combined population of these two towns has been estimated at 7,000. The Acala were allies of the Lakandon Chʼol, their immediate neighbours to the west, and the two peoples sometimes cooperated militarily.  The Acala are known to have cultivated cacao and achiote.

In 1555 the Spanish carried out a military expedition against the Acala in retaliation for their killing of Dominican friar Domingo de Vico and his companion Andrés López. The Spanish and their Christianised Qʼeqchiʼ Maya allies captured 260 Acalas, and hanged 80 of these; the rest were sold as slaves. Many Acala were rounded up by the Qʼeqchʼi and forcibly moved to settle the San Marcos and San Juan Acala districts of Cobán, capital of colonial Verapaz. Acala from the Chama region were settled in the San Marcos district; the San Juan Acala district received the former inhabitants of the Chisec region. By 1720 the Acala had been completely extinguished, such that there was not even memory of them. Some of the Lakandon and Acala Chʼols fled their forcible resettlement in Cobán and returned to former Acala territory along the course of the Xoy River, where they became known as the Ah Xoy.

Notes

References

Maya peoples
History of Guatemala
Former indigenous peoples in Guatemala
Alta Verapaz Department
Maya Contact Period
In linguistics, semantic overload occurs when a word or phrase has more than one meaning, and is used in ways that convey meaning based on its divergent constituent concepts. Semantic overload is related to the linguistic concept of polysemy. Overloading is related to the psychological concept of information overload, and the computer science concept of operator overloading. A term that is semantically overloaded is a kind of "overloaded expression" in language that causes a certain small degree of "information overload" in the receiving audience.

An example of this is the Basque word herri which can be translated as nation; country, land; people, population; and town, village, settlement, amongst other things leading to difficulties in translating the indigenous term Euskal Herria. Another example is the term memory, especially as used in scholarship.

Expletives are also notable for this quality, and conversely this quality is also a contributor to why such terms may be regarded as crude or inappropriate.

Meanings associated with a semantically overloaded word have different qualities: those the word itself refers directly to, and other meanings inferred from its use in context.

Language planning
Minority languages that spread into new domains frequently suffer from semantic overloading by attempting to adapt existing terms to cover new concepts. One such example from Scottish Gaelic is the over-use of the word comhairle (originally "advice, counsel") for concepts such as committee, council, and consultation as exemplified by Donald MacAulay in dh'iarr a' chomhairle comhairle air a’ chomhairle chomhairleachaidh: "The committee sought advice from the consultative council"—a sentence that is opaque in meaning.

References

Semantics
Caddo is an unincorporated community in western Webster County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.  Caddo is located on Missouri Route J, approximately six miles west of Marshfield. The Pomme de Terre River is just west of the site.

History
A post office called Caddo was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after the Caddo Indians, perhaps via another town of the same name in the Southern or Western United States.

References

Unincorporated communities in Webster County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Siyi (四邑, 'Four Counties'), is a region in southern Guangdong province, China

Siyi may also refer to:
Siyi dialect, a branch of Yue Chinese language
Siyi, or Four Barbarians, a historical term for non-Chinese peoples
Siyi, or Four arts, the four accomplishments of the ancient Chinese scholar-gentleman

See also
Sanyi ('Three Counties')
Lenize Potgieter (born 2 May 1994) is a South African professional netball player who currently plays for Manchester Thunder and the South African national team.

Early life
Potgieter was born in Polokwane, Limpopo before moving to Pretoria to pursue her high school career at Hoërskool Menlopark and further her studies and netball career. She has played netball for the past seventeen years.

Career
Lenize has represented her province of Limpopo at respective provincial netball tournaments. She played for the Gauteng Jaguars in the Brutal Fruit Netball Cup for three years as well as represented her university in the local varsity championship. Also, she earned her first international cap in the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Potgieter was also in the Spar Proteas squad that competed against the Silver Ferns in the Taini Jamieson Trophy whereby she displayed some excellent netball and earned the MVP award despite the Spar Proteas losing to the world ranked number two. She also got selected to represent her country at the 2015 Netball World Cup in Sydney, Australia whereby the Spar Proteas finished in fifth. The following year she got signed by Team Bath in the Netball Superleague before being snapped up by Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic of the ANZ Premiership in 2017. She stayed at Waikato for two seasons before moving to Southern Steel ahead of the 2019 season. At the end of the 2019 ANZ Premiership season, Potgieter was signed by the Queensland Firebirds as an injury replacement player for the rest of the Australian domestic season. On 21 June 2019, it was announced Potgieter will be playing for Adelaide Thunderbirds in the 2020 season.

Potgieter was signed by Netball Super League side Manchester Thunder prior to the start of the 2022 season.

References

South African netball players
1994 births
Living people
Netball Superleague players
Team Bath netball players
2019 Netball World Cup players
South African expatriate netball people in Australia
South African expatriate netball people in England
South African expatriate netball people in New Zealand
ANZ Premiership players
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic players
Southern Steel players
Queensland Firebirds players
Suncorp Super Netball players
Adelaide Thunderbirds players
2015 Netball World Cup players
Manchester Thunder players
2023 Netball World Cup players
Derek Gregory Ph.D. (Cantab) FBA, FRSC (born 1 March 1951) is a British academic and world-renowned geographer who is currently Peter Wall Distinguished Professor and Professor of Geography at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. He formerly held positions at the University of Cambridge.

Gregory is best known for his book The Colonial Present: Afghanistan, Palestine and Iraq, published in 2004. This book discusses the actions of various western governments in the Middle East after the 9/11 attacks. It reflects how the popular discourses found in the media and in political circles indicate a continued presence of orientalist and neocolonialist undercurrents. The work also draws on the work of political theorist Giorgio Agamben and in particular his theory of the 'state of exception'.

Earlier works by Gregory have concentrated on political, cultural and historical geography. He has also contributed to theoretical writing on imagined geographies and David Harvey.  A book published in 1994, Geographical Imaginations, explores the relations between social theory and place, space and landscape.

He graduated from the University of Cambridge with a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1981. He has honorary doctorates from the University of Heidelberg and Roskilde University, and he was awarded the Founder's Medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 2006.  His current research is on late modern war and on the cultural/political histories and geographies of bombing.

He blogs at www.geographicalimaginations.com

Bibliography
War and Peace, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Volume 35, Issue 2, pages 154–186, (April 2010)
Violent Geographies: Fear, Terror, and Political Violence. Routledge(November 22, 2006) 
The Colonial Present: Afghanistan, Palestine, Iraq. Wiley-Blackwell (4 Jun 2004) 
Geographical Imaginations. Blackwell (1994)

References

External links
Audio of Derek Gregory's lecture "Vanishing Points: Law, Violence and Exception in the Global War Prison" at the Walter Chapin Simpson Center for the Humanities on October 25, 2006.

1951 births
Living people
British geographers
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Place of birth missing (living people)
Historical geographers
Political geographers
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Human geographers
Fellows of King's College London
Recipients of the Royal Geographical Society Founder's Medal
The Bay Glory () is a giant cantilevered observation wheel located at Qianhai Bay, Shenzhen, China. It is operated by OCT and opened to the public on 18 April 2021.

Design 

The structure has an overall height of  and the wheel has a diameter of . It has 28 gondolas, each gondola has a net area of 16.8 m2 and can seat a maximum of 25 passengers. Passengers can see the scenery of Qianhai Bay and Pearl River estuary Lingdingyang from the gondola.

Transportation 
Metro
  - Linhai (Exit B2)

Drive
Drive through Baohua South Road and enter the Underground Parking of OCT Oh Bay

References

External links
 Official website of OCT Oh Bay

2021 establishments in China
Amusement rides introduced in 2021
Ferris wheels in China
Buildings and structures in Shenzhen
Tourist attractions in Shenzhen
Bao'an District
Jorge Máximo Arturo Pacheco Matte (born 12 February 1953) is a Chilean economist and politician. He served as minister of Michelle Bachelet's second government (2014−2018), specifically in Energy.

Early life
Born in the capital city Santiago de Chile, Pacheco is the son of Christian-democratic politician, Máximo Pacheco Gómez He attended Saint George's College, school located in Las Condes. He studied at University of Chile, earning a Bachelor of Arts in business administration. He finished in 1976 with the specialty of business manager. He continued there and completed a MBA with a mention in economics.

He married designer Soledad Flanagan, with whom he fathered four daughters.

Career
At university Pacheco was a member of the Popular Unitary Action Movement (MAPU), a Christian socialist political movement ally of socialist president Salvador Allende from 1970 to 1973. After the 1973 coup d'état and the military dictatorship, he joined the Socialist Party.

In the late 1990s and 2000s, he was a close collaborator of the presidential campaigns of Ricardo Lagos (1999−00), and Michelle Bachelet (2005−06). However, during those governments, he worked for American pulp and paper company International Paper (2000−2012).

Pacheco returned to Chile in 2013 after leaving the business world. He helped Bachelet in her campaign for the general elections. Once re-elected, she appointed him as Minister of Energy in January; he took office on 11 March 2014.

On 19 October 2016, Pacheco resigned from the ministry to become the generalissimo of Lagos' presidential pre-candidacy.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
University of Chile alumni
20th-century Chilean politicians
21st-century Chilean politicians
Socialist Party of Chile politicians
Charles Wells Gipson Jr. (born December 16, 1972) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder for the Seattle Mariners (-), New York Yankees (), Tampa Bay Devil Rays (), and Houston Astros ().

Gipson was a replacement player during the 1994 Major League Baseball strike.

As of the end of the 2006 season, he was one of only seven players to have played at least 100 games and have more games played than at-bats.

As of 2023, he serves as the athletic director for Xavier Educational Academy, a private middle and high school in Houston, Texas, near The Galleria.

References

External links
, or Retrosheet, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)

1972 births
Living people
Appleton Foxes players
Arizona League Mariners players
Cardenales de Lara players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Columbus Clippers players
Cypress Chargers baseball players
Durham Bulls players
Everett AquaSox players
Houston Astros players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Major League Baseball replacement players
Memphis Chicks players
New Haven Ravens players
New York Yankees players
Port City Roosters players
Riverside Pilots players
Round Rock Express players
Seattle Mariners players
Baseball players from Orange, California
Tacoma Rainiers players
Tampa Bay Devil Rays players
Ununseptium (Uus) is the former name of a chemical element now called Tennessine (Ts)

UUS may also refer to:

 Ullevål University Hospital (), Oslo, Norway
 Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Airport, Russia (IATA code)
 Investigation Bureau for Railway, Funicular and Boat Accidents (Unfalluntersuchungsstelle für Bahnen und Schiffe)