Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hot Boxing is the second studio album by Magnapop, released in 1994. "Lay It Down" and "Slowly, Slowly" were released as singles. Music videos were created for "Lay It Down", "Slowly, Slowly", and "Texas". Having Priority release the album was a radical departure from the label's earlier emphasis on rap.

Track listing
All songs written by Linda Hopper and Ruthie Morris.
Side one
"Slowly, Slowly" – 3:35
"Texas" – 4:01
"Lay It Down" – 2:59
"Here It Comes" – 2:48
"Piece of Cake" – 2:49
"Free Mud" – 2:00
"Leo" – 2:37

Side two
"The Crush" – 3:22
"Ride" – 2:30
"In the Way" – 2:32
"Idiot Song" – 1:55
"Get It Right" – 1:52
"Emergency" – 4:00
"Skinburns" – 4:24

Special edition bonus tracks
"Merry" (Acoustic) – 3:26
"Pretty Awful" – 2:24

Personnel
Magnapop
Linda Hopper – lead vocals
David McNair – drums
Ruthie Morris – guitar, backing vocals
Shannon Mulvaney – bass guitar

Production staff
David Collins – remastering at A&M Studios
Valerie Raimonde – design
Ruth Leitman – art direction, photography
Magnapop – production on "Merry" (Acoustic)
Bob Mould – production
Jim Wilson – engineering

Release history
The album was initially released on Priority Records in the United States and Play It Again Sam in the United Kingdom, with the Japanese edition published by King; the special edition with bonus tracks was published in The Netherlands by Play It Again Sam.

†Special edition with bonus tracks

References

External links
Official site

Hot Boxing at Discogs

1994 albums
Albums produced by Bob Mould
King Records (Japan) albums
Magnapop albums
PIAS Recordings albums
Priority Records albums
Plectromerus grimaldii is an extinct species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.

It was first described by Nearns and Branham in 2005.

Prehistoric specimens were found fossilized in Dominican amber on Hispaniola in the Caribbean.

References

†
Prehistoric beetles
†
Burdigalian life
Neogene Dominican Republic
Miocene insects of North America
Prehistoric insects of the Caribbean
†
†
Fossils of the Dominican Republic
Dominican amber
Fossil taxa described in 2005
Anna Pendergast (born 26 June 1961) is a Canadian basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Awards and honors
Top 100 U Sports women's basketball Players of the Century (1920-2020).

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Basketball people from Prince Edward Island
Canadian women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Canada
Basketball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Charlottetown
The real (plural réis) was the currency of Portuguese Angola until 1914. It was equal to the Portuguese real. No subdivisions existed, but some coins were issued denominated in macutas, worth 50 réis. The real was replaced by the escudo in 1914.

Coins

In the mid-eighteenth century, copper coins were issued in denominations of 10, 20 and 40 réis, ,  and 1 macuta, along with silver 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 macutas. From 1814, only copper , , 1 and 2 macutas were issued. However, after 1814, some copper coins were counterstamped with the coat of arms of Portugal to double their value. 10, 20 and 40 réis and , , 1 and 2 macuta coins were counterstamped to produce 20, 40 and 80 réis and , 1, 2 and 4 macuta coins. The last coins were issued in 1860.

Banknotes
In 1861, the Junta da Fazenda Publica da Provincia d'Angola introduced notes in denominations of 1000, 2000, 5000 and 20,000 réis. 10,000 real notes followed in 1877, with notes issued until 1884. The Banco Nacional Ultramarino began issuing notes in 1865, with notes for 5000, 10,000 and 20,000 réis. In 1876, 1000 and 2500 real notes were added, followed by 2000 réis in 1877. In 1892, a shortage of small change lead to an emergency issue of 100, 200 and 500 real notes which circulated until 1905. 50,000 real notes were introduced in 1909.

References

Currencies of Angola
Currencies of Portugal
Modern obsolete currencies
Economic history of Portugal
1914 disestablishments
Portuguese Angola
is a 1959 Japanese drama film written and directed by Keisuke Kinoshita.

Plot
Upon witnessing the bridal procession of Sakura, the granddaughter of the Nagura family, Suteo, a young man of about 18, runs to the river banks, followed by his mother, Haruko, who fears for his life. In a series of flashbacks interspersed with the present, the viewer learns of the preceding events, starting during the Pacific War.

Expecting a child with Hideo, the second son of the Naguras, and both knowing that his family of landlords will neither approve of their relationship nor Hideo's reluctance to go to war, Haruko—a tenant farmer's daughter—agrees to commit double suicide with her lover. While Hideo dies, disavowed by his tyrannical father Tsuyochi for refusing to fight for his country, Haruko survives and is taken in by the Naguras to silence the gossip about the affair. Haruko gives birth to a son, whom Tsuyochi, without her consent, registers under the name of Suteo, which means "discarded male." Housed in a separate shack, Haruko and Suteo live as labourers, and the only family member to treat them kindly is Sakura, the daughter of Tsuyochi's first son Katsuyuki and his wife Tatsuko, who also live on the manor.

With the post-war agricultural land reform, the Naguras are forced to sell to the government all but the land they can reasonably farm themselves, losing their status over the former tenants who now acquire it. Tsuyochi devises a plan to regain their wealth by amassing timberland, but this requires an investment from Tatsuko's family, who instead purchases it for themselves, thus deepening the Nagura's resentment at their lost social position.

When Sakura grows older, Tomi prevents her from enrolling at a higher school away from the village like her friends do, instead privately tutoring her in dance and music, intending to marry her into a wealthy family that will help sustain the Naguras. Suteo, now a young man, confesses his love to Sakura, and although she feels the same for him, Sakura decides that the only way to escape her overbearing family is by giving in to an arranged marriage that is conditioned on moving away to her groom's domain.

Returning to the film's opening scenes, Haruko catches up with her son, afraid that he might try to commit suicide like once she and Hideo did. She promises, now that Suteo has grown up, to leave for Tokyo together and begin a new life on their own.

Cast
 Keiko Kishi as Haruko
 Yoshiko Kuga as Sakura
 Yūsuke Kawazu as Suteo
 Ineko Arima as Sachiko
 Chieko Higashiyama as Tomi, Hideo's mother
 Yasushi Nagata as Tsuyochi, Hideo's father
 Chishū Ryū as Yakichi
 Toshio Hosokawa as Katsuyuki, Sakura's father
 Kuniko Igawa as Tatsuko, Sakura's mother
 Masanao Kawakane as Hideo
 Masako Izumi as Sakura (child)

Legacy
Film historian Donald Richie saw The Snow Flurry, due to its fragmented, nonlinear storytelling manner, as a predecessor of Shochiku's New Wave films.

References

External links
 
 

1959 films
1959 drama films
Japanese drama films
Films directed by Keisuke Kinoshita
Films with screenplays by Keisuke Kinoshita
Shochiku films
New Wave in cinema
1950s Japanese films
is a 2017 Japanese drama film directed by Naoko Ogigami. Ogigami wrote the script after a visit to the United States caused her to become more aware of LGBT issues. The film follows Tomo Ogawa, an 11-year-old girl, who becomes close to her uncle's transgender girlfriend after Tomo's mother, who has been raising her alone, unexpectedly runs off and leaves Tomo behind. It was screened in the Panorama section at the 67th Berlin International Film Festival.

Plot
Tomo Ogawa is a neglected 11-year-old girl. She lives with her single and irresponsible mother in a small apartment, who abandons her when she falls in love with a new man. Whenever that happens, Tomo goes to live with her uncle, Makio. However, this time around, Makio is cohabitating with his girlfriend, Rinko, who is a transgender woman. The film portrays the drama that unfolds in an unconventional family and Tomo's acceptance of LGBT people.

Cast
 Toma Ikuta as Rinko
 Kenta Kiritani as Makio Ogawa
 Rinka Kakihara as Tomo Ogawa
 Rie Mimura as Hiromi Ogawa
 Eiko Koike as Naomi
 Mugi Kadowaki as Yuka
 Shuji Kashiwabara as Yoshio
 Kaito Komie as Kai
 Lily as Sayuri Ogawa
 Misako Tanaka as Fumiko
 Noriko Eguchi as Kanai
 Tōru Shinagawa as Saito

See also
 List of LGBT-related films directed by women

References

External links
 
 Close-Knit at Japanese Film Database

2017 films
2017 drama films
2017 LGBT-related films
Japanese drama films
2010s Japanese-language films
Japanese LGBT-related films
Films about trans women
LGBT-related drama films
Films directed by Naoko Ogigami
2010s Japanese films
Michael Jacobs is a pro-Israel activist living in the Netherlands. He gained attention in the Dutch Jewish community for demonstrating against anti-Israel movements.

In September 2016, he was controversially arrested for disturbing public order, after which he spent six days in jail after refusing to stop picketing in Dam Square in Amsterdam. Prosecutors later dropped charges against him after complaints from Amsterdam's Jewish community.

According to the Jewish Daily Forward, he has been responsible for “ending [the] monopoly” enjoyed by anti-Israel activists on the "street-level Israel debate”.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Western Championships also known as the Western States Championships or Western Sectional Championships was a men's and women's open tennis tournament staged annually at various locations from 1887 until 1978.

History
On July 4, 1887, the first Championships of the Western States were inaugurated at the Scarlett Ribbon Club in Chicago, Illinois, United States, and the first men's champion was Charles Amherst Chase. In 1895 a women's championship event was added to the schedule which was won by Marion Capwell.

In 1973 the final ladies championship was held that was won by the Australian player Evonne Goolagong. The mens tournament continued to play until 1978 which was won by the American player Eddie Dibbs.

The championships were part of the USLTA Circuit from 1887 until 1923. It became of part of the ILTF Circuit following the United States joining the International Lawn Tennis Federation in 1925 until 1969 In 1970 the tournament became part of the ILTF Grand Prix Circuit. In 1952 and from 1969 until 1973 the women's event was also valid as the Tri-State Championships.

Locations
The championships have been played in the following cities; Chicago, Cincinnati, Harbor Springs, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Lake Forest, Minnetonka, Neenah, River Forest and Sharonville.

Finals

Men's singles
(incomplete roll)

Women' singles
(incomplete roll)

Tournament statistics

Men
 Most Singles Titles:  Charles A. Chase (4)
 Most Singles Finals:  Marty Riessen (6)

Women
 Most Singles Titles:   Catherine Wolf  (7)
 Most Singles Finals:  Carrie Neely (14)

References

Clay court tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United States
Grass court tennis tournaments
Hard court tennis tournaments
Saint Stephen's Gate may refer to either of two gates of Jerusalem:

Damascus Gate prior to the 14th century
Lions' Gate since the 14th century
Iha (Kapaur) is a Papuan language spoken on the tip of the Bomberai Peninsula. It is the basis of a pidgin used as the local trade language.

Phonology 

 Marginal phonemes are in parentheses.

 /i a/ can also have allophones [ɪ ə].

Pronouns
Flassy and Animung (1992) list the following pronouns for Iha.

References

Languages of western New Guinea
West Bomberai languages
Asad ibn Abd al-Uzza () was a grandson of Qusai ibn Kilab and the matrilineal great-great-grandfather of the prophet of Islam Muhammad.

Biography 
He was the son of Abd al-Uzza ibn Qusai and the father of Umm Habib bint Asad, who was the mother of Barrah bint Abdul Uzza, who was the mother of Aminah bint Wahb, who was the mother of Muhammad.

Family
He was also the father of Khuwaylid ibn Asad, the father of Khadijah bint Khuwaylid, the first wife of Muhammad.<ref name="Tabaqat">{{cite book|last=Ibn Sa'ad|first=Muhammad|title=Tabaqat vol. 1. Translated by Haq, S. M.}}</ref> Hence Muhammad and Khadija were, through their descent from Asad, first cousins twice removed.

In that time there was a person who named nafiz.

 Muhammad son of Aminah bint Wahb daughter of Barrah bint Abdul Uzza daughter of Umm Habib bint Asad daughter of Asad ibn `Abd al-`Uzza
 Khadijah bint Khuwaylid daughter of  Khuwaylid ibn Asad son of Asad ibn `Abd al-`Uzza

 Zubayrids 

The Zubayrids branch which descended from Zubayr ibn al-Awwam, an important member of Asadi clan, were an important faction during the Second Fitna, the second early Islamic civil war. After Mu'awiya declared his son Yazid to be his successor, Zubayr's son Abd Allah refused to acknowledge Yazid as the caliph in 676. In 683, Abd Allah gained control of Mecca and established a polity. After Yazid's death, Abdullah declared himself the Amir al-Mu'minin (Commander of the Believers) and founded the Zubayrid Caliphate''. Soon after, Abd Allah gained control of half of Persia as well as half of Egypt. Both the Alids (family and descendants of Ali, fourth Rashidun caliph) and the Zubayrids were two of the Companions of the Prophet dynasties which held the most numerous lands and estates within caliphate realm.

The Zubayrids regime were fond to appoint peoples with Yemeni Azd background as governors in al-Sham subunits. This included southern clans of Kinda and Kalb.

Lineage 

|-
|style="text-align: left;"|

Notes

References 

Khadija bint Khuwaylid
Ancestors of Muhammad
6th-century Arab people
Abkhazian Che (Ҽ ҽ; italics: Ҽ ҽ) is a letter of the Cyrillic script.

Abkhazian Che is used in the alphabet of the Abkhaz language, where it represents the voiceless retroflex affricate . In the alphabet, it is placed between  and .

Resemblation 
The letter only coincidentally resembles a lowercase Latin letter 'e'. Historically, it's the cursive form of the corresponding letter ( ) in the Abkhazian Latin alphabet, where it somewhat resembled a Greek φ.

Computing codes

See also
Cyrillic characters in Unicode
Abkhazian Che with descender

References

Further reading
Daniels, Peter D. The World's Writing Systems. Oxford University Press, 1996.
The Huckleberry Ridge Tuff is a tuff formation created by the Huckleberry Ridge eruption that formed the Island Park Caldera that lies partially in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming and stretches westward into Idaho into a region known as Island Park.  This eruption of  of material is thought to be one of the largest known eruptions in the Yellowstone hotspot's history. This eruption, 2.1 million years ago, is the third most recent large caldera-forming eruption from the Yellowstone hotspot.  It was followed by the Mesa Falls Tuff and the Lava Creek Tuff eruptions.
The eruption likely occurred in 3 phases, separated by decades.

See also
Yellowstone Caldera
Snake River Plain
Island Park Caldera
Henry's Fork Caldera

References

 Yellowstone Caldera, Wyoming

Yellowstone hotspot
Volcanism of Idaho
Volcanism of Wyoming
Geologic formations of Wyoming
Geologic formations of Idaho
Landforms of Yellowstone National Park
Quaternary Idaho
Quaternary Wyoming
Tuff formations
VEI-8 eruptions
Pleistocene volcanism
Volcanic eruptions in the United States
Plinian eruptions
In ancient Roman religion, Empanda or Panda was a goddess, or possibly an epithet of Juno.

Festus identifies her only as a dea paganorum, "goddess of the rustics." Varro associates her with Ceres, and notes that there is a Roman gate named after her, the Porta Pandana. A similarly named gate is mentioned in the Umbrian Iguvine Tablets (VIa 14): pertome Padellar. Varro connects the word with pandere, "to open," but also explains it by panem dare, "to give bread," so that Empanda would be the goddess of bread or food. 

Modern scholarship associates the Latin Empanda with the Oscan Patanaí (in the dative singular), and the Umbrian Padellar (<*Padenla:s < *Patnla:s < *Patnola:s), with Latin -nd- regularly from *-tn-, and Oscan regular vowel insertion to break up consonant clusters. All are ultimately related to not only pando/pandere, but also to Latin pateo "I open" and ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European root  *peth₂- "to spread" seen also in English fathom (originally meaning "outstretched arms"). 

Empanda had a sanctuary near the gate which led to the capitol and which was called the Porta Pandana after her. Her temple was an asylum which was always open. Needy supplicants who came to it were supplied with food from the resources of the temple. In the opinion of Leonhard Schmitz, this custom shows the meaning of the name Panda or Empanda: it is connected with pandere, to open; she is accordingly the goddess who is open to or admits any one who wants protection. Hartung thinks that Empanda and Panda are only surnames of Juno.

Footnotes

References

Roman goddesses

ru:Empanda
Antonio Mangiacavalli (15th century - 16th century) was an Italian sculptor of the Renaissance.

Biography
Born in Como, Antonio Mangiacavalli was active in Brescia between the 15th and 16th centuries.
 
Mangiacavalli is best known for his funerary monument of Nicolò Orsini, a condottiero, created in the 16th century. It is preserved in the Santa Giulia Museum in Brescia. His best documented work is the entry portal of the Duomo of Salò, executed between 1506 and 1508 in collaboration with Gasparo Cairano.

References

Bibliography
 

Renaissance sculptors
15th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
16th-century Italian sculptors
Abdullah Saleh 'Abdul Hadi Salim (; born 25 April 1992) is an Omani footballer who plays as a striker for Oman Professional League club Al-Oruba SC.

International career

Youth 
Abdullah started his career with the Oman national under-23 football team in 2010 when Oman participated in the 2010 Asian Games. He scored only one goal in the tournament in a 3–0 win over Maldives in the group stage. Oman lost 1–0 to Iran in the quarter-finals.

In 2012, he helped his team to qualify for the first edition of the AFC U-22 Championship, the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship as the best third-placed team although later Oman earned an automatic qualification to the tournament as the host nation. In the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship qualification he scored two goals, one in a 3–2 win over Lebanon and another in a 3–1 win over Turkmenistan. In the final tournament, Abdullah played in three matches but failed to score a single goal. In the tournament, Oman won three points in a 4–0 win over Myanmar. Oman failed to qualify for the quarter-finals.

Senior 
Abdullah was selected for the national team for the first time in 2012. He made his first appearance for Oman on 8 December 2012 against Lebanon in the 2012 WAFF Championship. He has made appearances in the 2012 WAFF Championship, the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification, the 2013 Gulf Cup of Nations and the 2014 WAFF Championship.

Career statistics

Club

International 
Scores and results list Oman's goal tally first.

Honours
Al-Oruba
Sultan Qaboos Cup: 2010
Oman Super Cup: 2011
Omani League runner-up: 2010–11

References

External links
 
 
 
 Abdullah Abdul-Hadi at Goal.com
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Omani men's footballers
Oman men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Al-Orouba SC players
Oman Professional League players
Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Oman
People from Sur, Oman
The Frøya official football team is the official football team for the Norwegian municipality of Frøya in Trøndelag county. They are not affiliated with FIFA or UEFA. Frøya is a member of the International Island Games Association and has taken part in Football at the Island Games.

Frøya Idrettsråd 

The Frøya Idrettsråd is the sports council of Frøya.

Selected Internationals

Record of matches

References

External links 
Official site of the Association Frøya Idrettsråd
Frøya on BBC
Frøya on www.fedefutbol.net
Frøya on www.rsssf.com

Official football team
European national and official selection-teams not affiliated to FIFA
Football teams in Norway
The Egbert Reasoner House (also known as Beth Salem) was an historic house located at 3004 53rd Avenue, East in Oneco, Florida. It was built in 1896 for Egbert Reasoner, a horticulturalist who was inducted into the initial 1980 class of "Florida Agricultural Hall of Fame" members. Reasoner and his brother founded Royal Palm Nurseries. He is credited with introducing the pink grapefruit to Florida. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Despite this, it was demolished in 2015.

Efforts to conserve the house
In August 2013, the home was still in the Reasoner family, which hoped to have it relocated and saved when the underlying land was sold for commercial development. The home was scheduled to be demolished for construction of a RaceTrac gas station.

On June 30, 2015, the Reasoner house was demolished. After standing for 119 years, it was torn down in approximately one hour.

References

External links

 Manatee County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Beth Salem at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Manatee County, Florida
Houses in Manatee County, Florida
Shingle Style houses
Houses completed in 1896
Shingle Style architecture in Florida
1896 establishments in Florida
Buildings and structures demolished in 2015
2015 disestablishments in Florida
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Demolished buildings and structures in Florida
The area codes in the state of North Carolina are as follows:

 252 - North Coastal Plain region in the northeast corner of the state, containing the Outer Banks (split from 919 in 1998)
 910 / 472 - South Coastal Plain region in the southeast corner of the state, including Wilmington (split from 919 in 1993; 472 created as overlay beginning on October 7, 2022)
 336 / 743 - Piedmont Triad and the northwest Piedmont region (336 created in 1997 as split from 910; 743 created as overlay in 2015)
 828 - Western & Mountainous region of the state (split from 704 in 1998)
 919 / 984 - The Research Triangle metropolitan region (919 created in 1954 as split from 704; 984 created as overlay in 2011)
 704 / 980 - Charlotte metropolitan area (704 created in 1947 as original area code for North Carolina; 980 created as overlay in 2001)

See also

References

 
North Carolina
Area codes
This is a list of settlements in the Karditsa regional unit, Greece:

 Achladia
 Agia Paraskevi
 Agia Triada
 Agiopigi
 Agios Akakios
 Agios Dimitrios
 Agios Georgios
 Agios Theodoros
 Agios Vissarios
 Agnantero
 Aidonochori
 Amarantos
 Ampeliko
 Ampelos
 Amygdali
 Anavra
 Anogeio
 Anthiro
 Anthochori
 Apidea
 Argithea
 Argyri
 Artesiano
 Asimochori
 Astritsa
 Belokomiti
 Charma
 Dafnospilia
 Dasochori
 Drakotrypa
 Drosato
 Ellinika
 Ellinokastro
 Ellinopyrgos
 Ermitsi
 Fanari
 Filia
 Fountoto
 Fragko
 Fylakti
 Fyllo
 Gefyria
 Gelanthi
 Georgiko
 Gorgovites
 Grammatiko
 Itea
 Kali Komi
 Kallifoni
 Kallithiro
 Kalogriana
 Kalyvakia
 Kanalia
 Kappadokiko
 Kappas
 Karditsa
 Karditsomagoula
 Karitsa Dolopon
 Karoplesi
 Karpochori
 Karvasara
 Karya
 Kastania
 Katafygio
 Katafylli
 Kedros
 Kerasea
 Koskina
 Koumpouriana
 Kranea
 Krya Vrysi
 Kryoneri
 Kryopigi
 Ktimeni
 Kypseli
 Lampero
 Lazarina
 Lefki
 Leontari
 Leontito
 Loutro
 Loutropigi
 Loxada
 Magoula
 Magoulitsa
 Makrychori
 Marathea
 Marathos
 Markos
 Mascholouri
 Mataragka
 Mavrommati
 Melissa
 Melissochori
 Mesenikolas
 Mesovouni
 Metamorfosi
 Mitropoli
 Molocha
 Morfovouni
 Moschato 
 Mouzaki
 Myrina
 Neochori
 Neraida
 Orfana
 Oxya
 Palaiochori
 Palaiokklisi
 Palamas
 Paliouri
 Paschalitsa
 Pedino
 Pefkofyto
 Petrilo
 Petrino
 Petroto
 Pezoula
 Porti
 Portitsa
 Proastio 
 Prodromos
 Ptelopoula
 Pyrgos Ithomis
 Pyrgos Kieriou
 Rachoula
 Rentina
 Rizovouni
 Rousso
 Sofades
 Stavros
 Stefaniada
 Sykies
 Therino
 Thrapsimi
 Vathylakkos
 Vatsounia
 Vlasi
 Vlochos
 Vragkiana
 Xinoneri
 Zaimi

By municipality

Karditsa