Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Digby, officially named the Municipality of the District of Digby, is a district municipality in Digby County, Nova Scotia, Canada. Statistics Canada classifies the district municipality as a municipal district.

The district municipality forms the eastern part of Digby County. It is one of three municipal units in the county, the other two being the Town of Digby and the Municipality of the District of Clare.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Municipality of the District of Digby had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Communities 

 Bear River
 Gilberts Cove
 Little River, Digby, Nova Scotia
Marshalltown
Jordantown
Conway
Acaciaville
Hillgrove
North Range
Brighton
Barton
Weymouth
Sissiboo Falls
Weymouth Falls
Doucetteville
Ashmore
 Morganville
 Plympton
 Smith's Cove
Culloden
Bayview
Rossway
 Sandy Cove
Centreville
Mink Cove
Tiddville
Whale Cove
East Ferry
Tiverton
Central Grove
Freeport
Westport
Seabrook

Access routes
Highways and numbered routes that run through the district municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the municipal boundary:

Highways

Trunk Routes

Collector Routes:

External Routes:
None

See also
 List of municipalities in Nova Scotia

References

External links

Communities in Digby County, Nova Scotia
District municipalities in Nova Scotia
Bojongmenje is a 7th-century Hindu candi (temple) ruins located in Bojongmenje hamlet, Cangkuang village, Rancaekek subdistrict, Bandung Regency, West Java, Indonesia. Bojongmenje is one of few temples ever discovered in West Java.

History
The temple ruins was discovered by locals on 18 August 2002 in a cemetery behind a textile factory. A month later the archeologist team conducted an excavation and successfully revealed the base of the temple pedestal structure, which was the remains of a temple.

Structure

The temple is located on Priangan highland, at an altitude of 698 metres above sea level. The temple was made with andesite stone as building material. The temple have a square base plan with a side length of 6 metres. The shape of the temple building is simple and the walls consist only of one layer without bas-relief and decoration. Geological  study of the temple stone estimates that the age of the Bojongmenje temple ranges from the 5th century to the 7th century. Based on archaeological findings on the Bojongmenje site, it is estimated that the temple was built between 7th and 8th centuries. This means Bojongmenje temple is one of the oldest temples in Java island, older than the temples of Central and East Java, or at least in the same period with the Dieng temples in Central Java.

See also

 Batujaya
 Cangkuang
 Candi of Indonesia
 Cetiya

Notes 

Hindu temples in Indonesia
Archaeological sites in Indonesia
Cultural Properties of Indonesia in West Java
7th-century Hindu temples
Religious buildings and structures in West Java
Rejas is an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of San Blas-Canillejas.

Enlace externo

Wards of Madrid
San Blas-Canillejas
Etienne de Rocher's first full-length effort, Etienne de Rocher, was released in February 2006 by Fog City Records.

This Enhanced CD contains bonus audio and live concert video.

Track listing
"Meditation # C.O.B." 
"Juniper Rose" 
"The Lizard Song" 
"Providence" 
"Six Feet" 
"Big Black Wall" 
"There's Real and There's Moonshine" 
"Bama Bino Goodbye" 
"You Became a Knife" 
"Come Twilight" 
"Everybody Thinks You're a Smash" 
"Goodnight" 
"Cerebro *"
"The Lizard Song" (solo version) *
"Everybody Thinks You're a Smash" (solo version) *
DATA TRACK (Enhanced CD)

[*] Appears only on promotional version

Personnel
Etienne de Rocher - vocals, guitar, keyboards, percussion, bass
 Todd Roper - drums
 Todd Sickafoose - bass

Dan Prothero - producer, engineer, editing, mixing, programming

Etienne de Rocher albums
2006 debut albums
Fog City Records albums
The Merchant is a 1976 play in two acts by the English dramatist Arnold Wesker. It is based on William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, and focuses on the Jewish Shylock character, that play's principal antagonist.

Wesker began writing the play after seeing a 1973 performance by Laurence Olivier. It premiered in Stockholm in 1976 and was later renamed Shylock. The play was meant to premiere on Broadway in 1977, but the Broadway production was cancelled due to the death of the plays' lead, multiple Tony Award winner Zero Mostel. Wesker had high hopes that the play would make a big profit, but this did not happen. He wrote a book about the play in 1999, The Birth of Shylock and the Death of Zero Mostel.

In this play, Shylock is a good man and the good friend of Antonio, the title character in Shakespeare's play. They bond in their love of knowledge and mutual dislike of the antisemitism in their community. Shylock's demand for a pound of flesh is meant as a jest, but he can not retract it. Both Shylock and Antonio are relieved when the demand is denied in court.

Reviewing The Merchant, critic Michael Billington wrote "Wesker’s point comes across clearly: that anti-Jewish prejudice is ingrained in English life." John Gross, another critic, stated that "As a humanistic sermon, The Merchant has much to recommend it. As a play, it lacks bite".

See also
Shylock, a play by Mark Leiren-Young

References 

Plays by Arnold Wesker
Plays set in the 16th century
Plays set in Italy
Works based on The Merchant of Venice
1976 plays
Mário Caetano Filho, better known as Marinho (born 27 February 1955) is a Brazilian former professional football player who played as a centre-back. He is most well-known for his time at Flamengo beginning in 1980.

Career

Club career 
Marinho began his career in the youth academy of Londrina in 1973. He made his professional debut on 2 April 1975 as a substitute in a 1-0 victory over América (SP). In 1976 he was loaned to Umuarama and Linense but returned to Londrina that same year. Viewed as a valuable prospect, he caught the attention of São Paulo who he played for on loan in 1977. He only played 5 matches but made part of the team that won the 1977 Brazilian Championship.

Still playing as a defender for Londrina, Marinho scored 6 goals in 1978 and 7 goals in 1979. He caught the attention of Flamengo manager Cláudio Coutinho who made his acquisition a priority. Marinho was transferred for 5 million cruzeiro, the largest outgoing transfer fee from the state of Paraná at the time.

Marinho was very successful at Flamengo from 1980 to 1984. His Flamengo debut came in a scoreless draw in a friendly against former club São Paulo. Marinho played alongside Zico, Júnior and Leandro and was part of the team that won the 1981 Copa Libertadores de América and 1981 Intercontinental Cup. Marinho and centre-back partner Mozer were in the starting lineup in the third and decisive match against Cobreloa in the 1981 Libertadores final. Three weeks later the same defense faced and defeated Liverpool. Marinho was also involved in the 1980, 1982 and 1983 Brazilian Championship-winning teams.

After a fruitful period at Flamengo, Atlético Mineiro negotiated for the centre-back. He played there from April to August 1984. The following year he moved to Botafogo where he played until 1988. He played short stints at Arapongas and Umuarama before retiring from Londrina in 1989 at the age of 37. He returned to Flamengo for one farewell match in 1990.

National team 
Marinho played for the Brazil national team in 1983 under manager Carlos Alberto Parreira in friendlies against Chile and the "Seleção Gaúcha" (selection from the state of Rio Grande do Sul).

Titles 
Londrina
 Campeonato do Interior Paranaense: 1976

São Paulo
 Campeonato Brasileiro: 1977

Flamengo
 Copa Libertadores: 1981
 Intercontinental Cup: 1981
 Campeonato Carioca: 1981
 Campeonato Brasileiro: 1980, 1982, 1983
 Taça Guanabara: 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984
 Taça Rio: 1983

References

1955 births
Brazilian men's footballers
Living people
Men's association football central defenders
CR Flamengo footballers
Londrina Esporte Clube players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Copa Libertadores-winning players
Footballers from Londrina
The wildlife of Myanmar includes its flora and fauna and their natural habitats.

Flora 

Like all Southeastern Asian forests, the forests of Myanmar can be divided into two categories: monsoon forest and rainforest. Monsoon forest is dry at least three months a year, and is dominated by deciduous trees. Rainforest has a rainy season of at least nine months, and are dominated by broadleaf evergreen. 

In the region north of the Tropic of Cancer, in the Himalayan region, subtropical broadleaf evergreen dominates to an elevation of 2000 m, and from 2000 m to 3000 m, semi-deciduous broadleaf dominates, and above 3000 m, evergreen conifers and subalpine forest are the primary fauna until the alpine scrubland.

The area from Yangon to Myitkyina is mostly monsoon forest, while peninsular Malaysia south of Mawlamyine is primarily rainforest, with some overlap between the two. Along the coasts of Rakhine State and Tanintharyi Division, tidal forests occur in estuaries, lagoons, tidal creeks, and low islands. These forests are host to the much-depleted Myanmar Coast mangroves habitat of mangrove and other trees that grow in mud and are resistant to sea water. Forests along the beaches consist of palm trees, hibiscus, casuarinas, and other trees resistant to storms.

Fauna 
Myanmar is home to nearly 300 known mammal species, 300 reptile species, and about 1000 bird species. There are also many non-marine molluscs in Myanmar.

See also
 Deforestation in Myanmar

References

Sources 
 

Myanmar
Biota of Myanmar
Buddhism in Iran dates back to the 2nd century, when Parthian Buddhist missionaries, such as An Shigao and An Xuan, were active in spreading Buddhism in China. Many of the earliest translators of Buddhist literature into Chinese were from Parthia and other kingdoms linked with present-day Iran.

History

Pre-Islamic Iran
Buddhists were persecuted during the Sasanid rule in the vast territory they ruled, as they made Zoroastrianism the state religion in 224 AD, and thereafter burned many Buddhist sites in the regions where it was practiced, namely Central Asia. Surviving Buddhist sites in the easternmost Sassanian territories, comprising modern day Central Asia, were later raided in the 5th century by the White Huns.

Arab conquests and decline
"In the centuries before the Arab conquests Buddhism was spread throughout the eastern Iranian world. Buddhist sites have been found in Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan, as well as within Iran itself." The Arab conquests brought the final demise of Buddhism in Eastern Iran and Afghanistan, although in some sites like Bamiyan and Hadda it survived until the 8th or 9th century.

Ilkhanate
Ilkhanate under Hulagu Khan embraced Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism while tolerant to religious diversity, which enabled Buddhism to remain the official religion of the empire till 1295. During this period, Buddhist temples were constructed throughout the kingdom. Additionally, small Buddhist communities settled throughout the Ilkhanate realm, mainly originating from Kashmir and East Turkestan. Later, Ilkhanate ruler Ghazan, who was raised as Nestorian Christian and received Buddhist education in his youth, converted to Islam in 1295 AD and made it the state religion of the Ilkhanate. He also prohibited the practice of Buddhism, but allowed monks to go into exile into neighboring Buddhist regions.

Contemporary
In 2002, 19 Gandharan style Buddhist statues were unearthed in the southern Iranian province of Fars.

In recent years, as part of the post-revolution period, Buddhist ideas and practice, as part of a broader reemergence of various faiths in Iran, has experienced an upsurge of interest among Iranians. Some of the poetry of Sohrab Sepehri shows Buddhist influence.

See also

 An Shigao
 An Xuan
 Buddhism in Central Asia
 Buddhism in Afghanistan
 Hinduism in Iran
 Sikhism in Iran
 Ugraparipṛcchā Sūtra

Further reading

References

 
Iran
Religion in Iran
Mount Vernon is a town in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 145 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Central Arkansas region.

Geography

Mount Vernon is located along the eastern edge of Faulkner County at  (35.224891, -92.124808). The eastern border of the town follows the White County line.

Arkansas Highway 36 passes through Mount Vernon, leading north  to Rose Bud, and southwest  to U.S. Route 64 at Hamlet. Conway, the Faulkner County seat, is  southwest of Mount Vernon via AR-36 and US-64.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town of Mount Vernon has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 144 people, 57 households, and 44 families residing in the city. The population density was 55.6/km (143.9/mi2). There were 68 housing units at an average density of 26.3/km (68.0/mi2). The racial makeup of the city was 98.61% White, 0.69% from other races, and 0.69% from two or more races. 1.39% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 57 households, out of which 33.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.2% were married couples living together, 14.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.8% were non-families. 22.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 2.98.

In the city the population was spread out, with 26.4% under the age of 888, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 20.8% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 19.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 87.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 76.7 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $26,406, and the median income for a family was $40,625. Males had a median income of $28,750 versus $30,625 for females. The per capita income for the city was $12,593. There were none of the families and 4.9% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 12.9% of those over 64.

Education
Public education for elementary and secondary school students is provided by the Mount Vernon–Enola School District, Which leads to graduation from Mount Vernon–Enola High School. The district was formed by the July 1, 1991 consolidation of the Enola School District and the Mount Vernon School District.

See also

 List of cities and towns in Arkansas

References

External links

Towns in Faulkner County, Arkansas
Towns in Arkansas
Little Rock–North Little Rock–Conway metropolitan area
Aiphanes leiostachys is a species of palm that is endemic to Colombia.  Known from only a few forest fragments in the Cordillera Central, it is threatened by habitat loss and forest management practices.

Description
Aiphanes lindeniana is a small palm  tall with stems about  in diameter, which are sparsely covered with slender spines up to  long.  Individuals are usually multi-stemmed, with up to 10 stems, but occasionally are single-stemmed.  Stems bear about 11 leaves which consists of a leaf sheath, a petiole and a rachis.  Leaf sheaths, which wrap around the stem, are  long and are densely covered with black spines up to  long.  Petioles are green,  long, and are covered with spines up to  long.  Rachises are  and covered with spines.  Leaves each bear 17 to 20 pairs of leaflets which are arranged in three vertical rows.

The male flowers, which are white with a purplish-brown corolla, are  long.  The female flowers are slightly larger— long.  The fruit have not been described.

Taxonomy
The species was first described by German botanist Max Burret in 1932, based on a collection made in 1880.  Since the original collection was destroyed when the Berlin Herbarium was bombed during the Second World War, a neotype has been designated.

Distribution and status
Aiphanes leiostachys is endemic to Colombia where it is known from only a few forest fragments in the Cordillera Central in an area that has largely been deforested.  Given its limited range and the continuing pressures of forest conversion for agriculture and plantation forestry, it is classified as an endangered species.

References

leiostachys
Endemic flora of Colombia
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Max Burret
The air campaign of the Heglig Crisis was a military air campaign of the Sudanese Government against the Republic of South Sudan, part of Heglig Crisis.

Conflict
The Sudanese Air Force started the bombings in the Republic of South Sudan. The campaign started on 1 March 2012, in Panykang County when a helicopter damaged two oil wells. Than a south Sudanese bomber started fire on Teshwin, but it not damaged anything. The real campaign started when Sudanese forces open the fire against Bentiu, and make 5 casualties. NATO asked Sudan to stop the campaign, but the government didn't stop it.

Note: Since Sudan does not allow journalists into conflict areas, reports of the bombings and the conflict are by-and-large reported by sources in South Sudan or those allied with the Sudan People's Liberation Army. Sudan claims that it has exclusively bombed South Sudanese military positions and denies all further allegations.

References 

Military operations involving Sudan
Eucalyptus aromaphloia, commonly known as Creswick apple-box, scented bark or scent-bark, is a species of plant in the myrtle family that is endemic to Victoria. It is a tree with rough, densely fibrous bark on the trunk and branches, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, oval to spindle-shaped flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and conical to hemispherical fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus aromaphloia is a tree that grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has thick, rough, dark grey fibrous bark on its trunk and branches, with smooth salmon pink bark on the thinnest branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have oblong to elliptic leaves  long,  wide tapering to a short petiole. Adult leaves are lance-shaped or curved,  long,  wide on a petiole  long.

The flowers are arranged in unbranched groups of seven in leaf axils on a peduncle  long, the individual buds on a pedicel usually up to  long. The mature buds are green with a red tinge, oval to spindle-shaped,  long,  wide with a conical operculum. Flowering occurs in winter and the flowers are white. The fruit is cup-shaped to hemispherical,  long and  wide.  The leaves are dark green on both sides, with prominent veins. Flowering occurs from January to March and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, conical to hemispherical capsule  long and  wide.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus aromaphloia was first formally described in 1954 by Lindsay Pryor and James Willis from a specimen collected on Mount Langi-Ghiran near Ararat. The description was published in The Victorian Naturalist. The specific epithet (aromaphloia) is derived from the Ancient Greek words aroma meaning "smell" or "spice" and phloios meaning "bark", referring to the smell of the bark. Pryor and Willis noted that the bark is "always very aromatic (when rubbed or crushed)" but other authors remark that "no exceptional small can be detected in the bark, and the common name "scent bark" is misleading."

In 1996 Ian Brooker and Andrew Slee informally noted E. aromaphloia subsp. sabulosa, but that name has since been referred to E. sabulosa.

Distribution
Creswick apple-box grows in flat or slightly undulating areas of open forest. It occurs from near Malmsbury west to the Grampians and south-west to Ballarat and the Brisbane Ranges National Park with a disjunct population near Anglesea.

References

aromaphloia
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1954
Flora of Victoria (state)
Trees of Australia
The Tobacco Factory is the last remaining part of the old W. D. & H. O. Wills tobacco factory site on Raleigh Road, Southville, Bristol. It was saved from demolition by the architect and former mayor of the city George Ferguson and through his vision has become a model of urban regeneration. It is now a multi-use building which houses animation and performing arts school, loft-style apartments, a café bar, offices and a theatre.

Inspired by the Manchester Independents campaign, George Ferguson decided to launch a Bristol-based campaign from the Tobacco Factory, the purpose is to encourage the support and patronage of independent outlets and businesses to help redress the balance that has swung strongly in favour of the multiples at the expense of local character and enterprise. Business at the Tobacco Factory epitomises this, with home grown enterprises, such as Fanatic Design, CLIK.

History
The factory was built between 1898 and 1901 as 'Number 3 Factory' for W.D. & H.O. Wills.  The building was used to process tobacco until 1985-6 when Imperial Tobacco, which W.D & H.O. Wills had latterly been a part of, relocated production.  The building fell into disrepair until 10 September 1993, when George Ferguson bought the building with the plan to regenerate it as a creative, mixed-use community building.

Tobacco Factory Theatre

Since the creation of the theatre space on the first floor in 1998, companies including Show of Strength Theatre Company, Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory, the Royal National Theatre and The Ministry of Entertainment have performed there as well as regular in house productions. The theatre is now recognised by Bristol City Council as a key arts provider. The theatre gained funding from the Arts Council of England for the first time in 2007. The current Artistic Director is Mike Tweddle, appointed in 2016.

The Café Bar
The Tobacco Factory Café Bar opened in November 2001, serving Mediterranean style food in a post-industrial setting.  Regular music nights complement the theatre upstairs.

Sunday market
The Tobacco Factory also has every Sunday a market in their car park where stalls come to set up and sell fresh produce, including fish, fruit and vegetables but also takeaway meals and drinks. However, some stalls also sell practical things like scarfs and homemade soaps. Every week the stalls can change.

Archives
Extensive records of W.D. & H.O. Wills, who originally developed the site as a factory for processing tobacco, are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. 38169) (online catalogue).

References

External links 

Tobacco Factory Theatre

Tobacco buildings in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in Bristol
Music venues in Bristol
History of tobacco
Manufacturing plants in England
Companies based in Bristol
Jacob Abraham is a pair of given names. Notable people with the names include:
 Jacob Abraham de Mist (1749–1823), Dutch statesman
 Jacob ben Abraham Faitusi (died 1812), Tunisian Jewish scholar
 Jacob ben Abraham Kahana (died 1826), rabbinical author

See also
 Jacob Abraham, American computer scientist
 Jacob Abraham (medalist) (1723–1800), German Jewish medalist
 Philippe-Jacques Abraham (1848–1915), Chaldean Catholic bishop