Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valparaíso de Goiás is a municipality in east-central Goiás state, Brazil.

Geography

Location
Valparaíso is located on the plateau known as Planalto Central, southwest of Brasília and is part of the area known as the Entorno do Distrito Federal. The distance to the state capital, Goiânia, is 188 km and the estimated time of travel is 2:20 hours.

It has boundaries with:
North: Federal District
South: Luziânia
East: Cidade Ocidental
West: Novo Gama

It is served by highways BR-040, BR-060, BR-020 BR-251, and DF-290. The distance to the state capital of Goiânia is 191 km and to Brasília, 25 km Highway connections with Goiânia are made by  BR-153 / Anápolis / BR-060 / Alexânia / Gama. For the complete list see Distâncias Rodoviárias

Demography
It is considered one of the most densely populated municipalities in the state.  All of the inhabitants live in the urban area since there is no rural area.  The population has grown by over 25,000 inhabitants since the first census in 2000.

Economy
Commerce, small industries and service-providing enterprises are the base of the economy.  The potential for development, with its stands of trees, water sources, abundant energy and strategic location make it an attractive city for investment.  The city is cut by highway BR 040, with a daily traffic of approximately 50,000 vehicles, in addition to the railway line, and this is attracting companies specializing in cargo transport.

Where the less privileged economic sectors could afford housing, it is still very dependent on the informal economy, which represents 40% of the base, with civil construction representing 30%, and the rest made up of workers commuting to Brasília.  In recent years Valparaíso has been attracting furniture industries and the city has implanted a center (polo) for 120 new furniture factories.  At the date of this writing there were approximately 100 furniture stores in the city operated by micro businessmen, with 500 carpenters registered in the area.

Health and education
In 2007 there were no hospitals.  The infant mortality rate was 18.98, well below the national average of 33.0.  There were 3 institutions of higher learning.  In 2000 the adult literacy rate was 93.1%, one of the highest in the state and well above the national average of 86.4%.
MHDI:  0.795 (2000)
State ranking: 12 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking: 679 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

History
The history of the city is very recent, appearing in 1979 as a housing development with precarious services.  The name is a tribute to a civil engineer who was from Valparaíso, Chile, and had come to Brazil to be in charge of the first housing project of the future city.  There are two neighborhoods whose names are written with the letter "z" – Valparaízo I e II –, according to the Chilean city.  But, according to Portuguese spelling, the name of the city began to be written with the letter "s".

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

www.VALTV.org - MULTIMÍDIA DE VALPARAÍSO DE GOIÁS E ENTORNO www.VALTV.org - MULTIMÍDIA DE VALPARAÍSO DE GOIÁS E ENTORNO
Frigoletto
Distâncias Rodoviárias

Municipalities in Goiás
Galgate  is a village in the City of Lancaster, just south of Lancaster University, and about  south of Lancaster itself in the English county of Lancashire.

Etymology
The name Galgate is from Galwaithegate, a road that continues north through Cumbria, meaning the road to Galloway.

Geography
The River Conder runs through the village.

Transport
The A6 Preston to Lancaster road runs north–south through the centre of the village, and junction 33 of the M6 is nearby.

A major railway from Preston to Lancaster passes on a viaduct over the village. The village once had its own station (Galgate railway station) but it closed in 1939 and now the nearest station is .

The Lancaster Canal also runs through the village and has a marina for narrowboats.

Industry
Galgate once had a thriving silk industry and many of the installations still stand. One story told is that because the rhubarb grown locally was used for dyeing the silk, Galgate's community newsletter is named 'Rhubarb City News'. Rhubarb is a prolific plant in Galgate, but this idea that it was used to dye silk seems to have no evidence to support it.

Galgate had a water powered corn mill, which was replaced by the 1792 stone three-storey wooden beamed mill of Thompson, Noble and Armstrong. It had a projecting stair tower and mill pond, with cast iron pillars inserted later. This mill is said to be the first mechanical silk mill constructed in England. The second three-storey mill was built in the early 1800s, made of stone with internal cast-iron pillars and a seven aisled roof. The third mill from 1851 is a five-storey brick built mill with corner pilasters and an internal beam engine house.

Community
Due to its proximity to the Lancaster University campus, some students choose to rent houses in the village. There are at least two buses an hour towards Lancaster and Garstang.

Residents in Galgate worked to raise money to build a new village hall, between the football pitch and the cricket ground, on the recreation field behind the Plough Inn. This opened in August 2012.

Two churches serve the Galgate community. St. John's Church serves as the Anglican parish  place of worship for Galgate and the wider Ellel parish. The village also has its own Methodist Church located on Chapel Lane.

The bi-monthly village newsletter, the Rhubarb City News, is put together by a team of volunteers and delivered to almost 1000 households in Galgate.

Research for an investment company in 2011 claimed that Galgate was the third best place in England and Wales to bring up children.

People
In July 2002 ten-year-old Jade Slack, who was visiting a friend in the village, died of a drug overdose. She took five ecstasy tablets, believing them to be sweets.
Former Radio 4 Gardener's Question Time panellist Fred Downham is a long-term resident of the village. Alan Milburn, a former Labour minister, lived in the village whilst studying at Lancaster University.

References

External links
 
YouTube drone Video of the Galgate Silk Mill complex

Villages in Lancashire
Geography of the City of Lancaster
Innanet James (born December 30, 1995), known only by his onstage moniker, is an American rapper, producer, and songwriter based out of Montgomery and Prince Georges counties in Maryland. He is most renowned for the single "Bag" from his second album, "Keep it Clean", which was featured on Madden 19, although he received a considerable amount of publicity for his single, "Black", which was featured on his first album "Quebec Place". He has been compared to that of Vince Staples and Ghostface Killah.  James is currently signed to Rostrum Record. He has performed alongside Bas on the Milky Way tour throughout North America and EarthGang throughout Europe. He has also had the song "Black" appear on the U.S. television series Dear White People. James has worked with a variety of notable artists over his career, including Pusha T, Mac Ayres, Kallitechnis, Cool Company, and Landon Sears.

Personal life 
Innanet James was born in Silver Spring, Maryland, but split his time growing up between Montgomery and Prince George's counties, Maryland and Washington, DC, respectively. James has stated that Lil Wayne's mixtape Da Drought 3, particularly the "Upgrade U" freestyle was the most influential record in molding his career as a rapper. He draws inspiration from the Wu Tang Clan, 50 Cent, Amy Winehouse, and Smokey Robinson, but typically writes what is in his environment. He has stated that he has been composing rap since he was in the third grade. Before finding success within the rap industry, James worked at a DSW and took graphic design classes. He is very vocal of his distaste for acting US President, Donald Trump and has expressed interest in the political campaigns of Andrew Yang and Bernie Sanders.

Discography 
Innanet James currently has two studio albums, Quebec Place which was released on 26 August 2016 and Keep it Clean, released on 14 September 2018.

Albums

Singles

Guest appearances

References 

1995 births
Living people
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Tuanku Abdul Rahman or known as SMKTAR is a secondary school located in a small town, Gemas in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia.

This school takes the name of the first Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia, As of 2009, it is constituted of 980 students: 452 male and 528 female students.

Secondary schools in Malaysia
Schools in Negeri Sembilan
Kuibisia glabra is a sac-like and polyp-like solitary Ediacaran organism. The fossil of Kuibisia was dated to be around 610–640 million years old and was found in a pteridinium deposit at Aar Farm in Namibia, South Africa.

Taxonomy 
The name “Kuibisia” comes from the Kuibis quartzite, derived from Kuibis in Nimbia, where the Ausiidae occur. “Glabra” comes from the Latin word meaning “smooth”, after the organism’s surface.

Morphology, anatomy, & behavior 
Kuibisia glabra is built like a conical shaped polyp, about 10 cm long and 3.5 cm at its widest point. It has a sack-like central region, and slender basal core. The organism lived as a single and solitary polyp. The apical “mouth” is densely covered by a wreath of tentacles and develop from coaxial ribs that cover the surface of the organism. The fossil is dated to be 610–640 million years old.

Distribution & paleoenvironment 
Found in a pteridinium deposit of overlying black limestone, the specimen was found in the Aus locality at Aar Farm in Namibia, South Africa

Other notable characteristics 
Kuibisia is ecologically similar to other polyp shaped organisms, the Ceriantharia and the Actiniaria. Kuibisia resembles the sessile Ceriantharia in some features, but this does not mean that there is a relationship between them. Hahn and Pflug placed the genera Ausia and Kuibisia with the family Ausiidae and interpreted them as an early branch of Coelenterata.

See also 
 List of Ediacaran genera
 Cnidaria

References

Ediacaran life
Cnidarians
Tetractenos is a genus of Tetraodontidae. The genus can be found throughout the Indo-West Pacific and Australia's southern and eastern coastlines.

Species
There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
 Tetractenos glaber (Fréminville, 1813) (Smooth toadfish)
 Tetractenos hamiltoni (J. Richardson, 1846) (Common toadfish)

Description 
The general colour of the species in this genus varies, as at night they take on a deeper colour than during daytime, and, as with all toadfishes and puffers, the colour of skin changes slightly depending on the mood or stress level of the animal. For example, when a Tetractenos is in oxygen-depleted water, its underbelly will be a darker colour than the usual whitish-cream.  The body of both species is covered in small, gravel-like pustules (spots). Small, sandpaper-like spines can be found on the body, and when the animal "puffs up" they stick out and make it feel even more rough.

Although the colour varies, T. hamiltoni is sandy to whitish in colour, with small brown spots over most of the back and upper sides, and brown bars and blotches beneath. T. glaber has larger spots and blotches, and less prominent spines, hence its common name, smooth toadfish.

The genus Tetractenos was once classed as Tetraodon or Tetrodon, and is sometimes also confused with Torquigener.

References

 
Marine fish genera
Spearhead is a tank simulation / action video game developed by Zombie Studios and MAK Technologies, Inc., and published by Interactive Magic and Midas Interactive Entertainment for Microsoft Windows in 1998.

Development
The game was showcased at E3 1997.

Reception

Spearhead received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings.

The game was described as a mix between tank simulation and an action game. GameSpot said, "The game offers a handful of features and elements that seem ideal for hard-core sim fans, but the mission designs and the general feel of gameplay seem more appropriate for an action game than a serious sim." IGN said, "the emphasis here is definitely more on fun than it is on realism." PC Accelerator called it an "action/strategy/tank sim hybrid".

References

External links
 

1998 video games
Action games
IEntertainment Network games
Midas Interactive Entertainment games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Tank simulation video games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Zombie Studios games
Abílio Almeida Cabral (born 23 February 1960) is an Angolan boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. At the 1980 Summer Olympics, he lost to Fitzroy Brown of Guyana.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
Angolan male boxers
Olympic boxers for Angola
Boxers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Featherweight boxers
Mentzel is a Germanic surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Achim Mentzel (1946-2016), German actor
 Rudolf Mentzel (1900-1987), German chemist and a National Socialist science policy-maker
 Vincent Mentzel (born 1945), Dutch photographer

German-language surnames
Dutch-language surnames
The Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst (known as the JCH, sometimes called "the J") was incorporated in 1927 and has helped over one million Jews in the Bensonhurst section of New York City's borough of Brooklyn.  It initially served as a community center for Eastern European Jewish immigrants and their children.  As the complexion of the Jewish community in Bensonhurst changed, its community center changed in accord.  During the 1940s and 1950s, a large influx of Syrian Jews immigrated to the area.  It was during this period that Sandy Koufax, the son of Jewish immigrants, played on the basketball courts of the JCH. In the 1980s, a third wave of immigrants, this time from the former Soviet Union, once again shifted the focus of the community center.

Services
The JCH offers social service programs, including Nutrition Outreach and Education Program, financial and mental health counseling, citizenship application aid, Family Violence Prevention Program, Hurricane Assistance Center, and LGBT Refugee Center. For the third wave (from Eastern Europe), much of their work with adults focuses on housing and job search. Many of these beneficiaries came with training, education and valuable skills, but in some cases age and new health issues created new needs for help.

At times they assist in end-of-life situations.

Children 
The community center focuses a lot on children and teens; establishing after school aid programs, tutoring classes, summer camps, Farber-Bruch early childhood center, Zehut teen center, and a Cammarata youth sports center.

Former members

 Harvey Fierstein - Tony Award-winning writer of Torch Song Trilogy, and gay rights activist
 Gary David Goldberg - creator of television series such as Family Ties, Spin City and Brooklyn Bridge
 Sandy Koufax - Baseball Hall of Fame

References

External links
Official site

Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst
Jews and Judaism in New York City
Russian-Jewish culture in New York City
Syrian-American culture in New York City
Syrian-Jewish culture in New York (state)
Jewish organizations established in 1927
Jean Boisard (also Boizard) was a learned Frenchman, who died around 1725. His birth date is not known. He is considered to be one of  founders, in the 17th century, of numismatics, the science or specialized knowledge and collection of medals and coins. He was Counsellor at the French royal “Cour des Monnaies”. In 1692, he published a short treatise on coins, entitled “Traité des Monnaies, de leurs circonstances et dépendances”. In his book (which was reprinted several times during the first quarter of the 18th century), very precise and accurate details were given on alloy and on manufacturing secrets. As a result, the government forbade its circulation, being afraid that it could be used as a guidebook for counterfeiters. There are still some rare copies available, which are consulted by contemporary specialists of numismatics.

Works
 Traité des monoyes, de leurs circonstances et dépendances, 503 pp. Paris: Veuve de J. B. Coignard & J. B. Coignard, 1692, and later editions in 1711, 1714 and 1723.

References

Sources 
Chaudon, Louis Mayeul: Nouveau Dictionnaire Historique-Portatif. Ouvrage dans lequel on expose sans flatterie et sans amertume, ce que les écrivains les plus impartiaux ont pensé sur le Génie, le Caractère et les Mœurs des Hommes célèbres dans tous les Genres. Amsterdam, 1770, Vol. I
Hoefer, Ferdinand : Nouvelle biographie générale, depuis les temps les plus reculés, jusqu’à nos jours. Paris (Didot) 1862, Vol. VI.
Nouveau dictionnaire historique, ou histoire abrégée de tous les hommes qui se sont fait un nom par des talens, des vertus, des forfaits, des erreurs, etc. depuis le commencement du monde jusqu’à nos jours. Lyon, 7ème édition, 1789, Vol. II
La Grande Encyclopédie, inventaire raisonné des Sciences, des Lettres et des Arts. Paris, 1902, Vol. VII
Encyclopédie universelle du XXe siècle, Lettres, Sciences, Arts. Paris, 1908, Tome II

French numismatists
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Veluk is a small village in Olpad taluka, Surat, Gujarat, India.

Villages in Surat district
John Arkhaph (also spelled Arkaph or Archaph) was the bishop of Memphis in Egypt in the 320s and 330s. He was a disciple of Bishop Melitios of Lykopolis, whom he succeeded in 327 as leader of the Church of the Martyrs.

The origin and meaning of "Arkhaph" are uncertain. Athanasius treats it as a Coptic name and calls him "Archaph who is also called John". Socrates Scholasticus transforms it into the Biblical name Achab. Possibly it is formed from arch (supreme) and apa (father) as an alternate to the title archiereus (high priest), which was used of the bishop of Alexandria in some Coptic documents. Besides Athanasius and Socrates, the historian Sozomen is an important source for John's career.

John is first mentioned in the Breviarium Melitii, a list of bishops and other clergy of the Church of the Martyrs submitted by Melitios to the Council of Nicaea in 325. Nothing of his earlier life is known. Nor do any writings by him survive. He is "a shadowy and controversial figure".

Melitios chose John as his successor shortly before his death in 327. The schism in the Egyptian church that had been healed at Nicaea was resumed in 328 at the election of Athanasius as bishop of Alexandria. John was a staunch opponent of Athanasius, although the two reconciled long enough for the Emperor Constantine I to send John a letter of congratulations for ending the schism.

There is a note added beside John's name in Athanasius' copy of the Breviarium: "was ordered by the emperor to be with the bishop". The exact meaning of the note and the identity of the bishop are a matter of academic debate. It may mean that John was ordered to submit to Athanasius in 328, or it may mean that John had been the representative of his church to the Alexandrian church at the time of the Council of Nicaea. Ultimately, the rivalry between John and Athanasius resulted in the latter's condemnation at the Council of Tyre in 335. Athanasius then went into exile, while John and his clergy were restored to their positions. Constantine, however, took exception to the council and exiled John and the rest of his clergy. In 337, the emperor died and Athanasius returned. Nothing more is known of John after the Tyrian settlement fell apart.

References

Further reading
Hauben, Hans. 1994. "Jean Arkhaph, évêque de Memphis, dans le catalogue mélitien". In A. Schoors and P. van Deun, eds. Philohistôr. Miscellanea in honorem Caroli Laga septuagenarii. Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, 60. Leuven, 1994, pp. 23–33.

4th-century Egyptian bishops
Ancient Christians involved in controversies
Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Purple Threads is a 2011 short story collection by Jeanine Leane. Based on Leane's childhood, the stories are about Sunny, a Wiradjuri girl, growing up in the Gundagai district during the 1960s and 1970s.

Contents
 Women and Dogs in a Working Man's Paradise;
 God's flock;
 Waiting for Petal;
 Lilies of the Field;
 Coming Home;
 Marching with Hannibal;
 Purple Threads;
 Lying Dogs;
 Land Grab;
 The National Sheep Dip Alliance Party;
 Epilogue - Country Turns.

Reception
Anita Heiss, writing in Meanjin, "..fell in love with the story of strong, capable women, living without fear on the land, protecting their home and kin, saving young dying farm animals, while offering readers pearls of wisdom told in their own bush English."

Purple Threads has also been reviewed by mETAphor, Reviews in Australian Studies, and Outskirts.

Awards and nominations
 2010 David Unaipon Award winner.
 2012 Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing shortlist.
 2012 Commonwealth Book Prize shortlist.

References

External links
 Library holdings of Purple Threads
 Interview with author

2011 short story collections
Historical short story collections
Australian short story collections
Indigenous Australian literature
University of Queensland Press books
Danny Stassar (born 19 September 1997) is a Dutch football player who plays for RKSV Groene Ster.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Eredivisie for Roda JC Kerkrade on 9 December 2016 in a game against FC Groningen.

References

External links
 
 

1997 births
Sportspeople from Heerlen
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Roda JC Kerkrade players
Eredivisie players
Men's association football defenders
RKSV Groene Ster players
Footballers from Limburg (Netherlands)
The discography of Phil Ochs, a U.S. protest singer and songwriter, consists of seven studio albums, six live albums, six compilation albums, one box set, six other albums, and nine singles.

Ochs released eight albums under his own name during his lifetime. Since his suicide in 1976, fifteen additional albums have been released, including six compilations and one box set.

Ochs's albums received critical attention but little commercial success. His best-selling album was Pleasures of the Harbor.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

IGunfight at Carnegie Hall was released only in Canada.

Compilation albums

IIAmerican Troubadour was released only in the U.K.

Other albums

IIICamp Favorites was released by "The Campers", who consist of Phil Ochs (who is not credited on the record), an unknown female vocalist, and a group of young singers, accompanied by Dick Weissman on banjo.
IVSings for Broadside consists of demo recordings and live recordings.
VInterviews with Phil Ochs consists of an interview with Phil Ochs.
VIThe Broadside Tapes 1 consists of demo recordings and a live recording.
VIIThe Early Years consists of studio recordings and live recordings.
VIIIOn My Way consists of demo recordings made for Roy Connors of The Highwaymen in 1963.

Box sets

Singles

VIII"I Ain't Marching Anymore" was released as a single in the U.K. and as a flexi disc in Sing Out! magazine.
IX"Bwatue" was released only in Africa.

B-sides

X"Outside of a Small Circle of Friends" was edited for radio play.
XIThe single version of "The Harder They Fall" has never been included on any album or compilation.

See also
 List of songs recorded by Phil Ochs

Notes

References

External links

Discography
Folk music discographies
Discographies of American artists
J'entends plus la guitare (also known as I Don't Hear the Guitar Anymore and I Can No Longer Hear the Guitar) is a 1991 French semi-autobiographical drama film written and directed by Philippe Garrel. It was screened in competition at the 48th Venice International Film Festival, in which it won the Silver Lion. The film was given a US release in 2008, to critical acclaim.

Cast 
 Benoît Régent as Gerard
 Johanna ter Steege as Marianne
 Yann Collette as Martin
 Mireille Perrier as Lola
 Brigitte Sy as Aline
 Anouk Grinberg as Adrienne

References

External links

1991 films
1991 drama films
French drama films
Films directed by Philippe Garrel
1990s French-language films
1990s French films