Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roskilde Fjord is the fjord north of Roskilde, Denmark. It is a long branch of the Isefjord.

Cities
The cities Frederiksværk, Frederikssund, Jægerspris, Jyllinge and Roskilde (including Himmelev), (home to the famous Roskilde Festival), all have coastline at Roskilde Fjord. The image on this page shows the view of the fjord, as seen from Roskilde.

Viking era
During the Viking era around 1000 AD the people of Roskilde decided to sink a number of their ships in the fjord at Skuldelev in order to prevent the Vikings from coming in and raiding. Originally five were discovered; but while extending the museum that houses these finds another nine were uncovered.

See also
 Roskilde Roklub

References

Fjords of Denmark
Geography of Frederikssund Municipality
Geography of Halsnæs Municipality
Landforms of the Øresund Region
Gmina Gręboszów is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Dąbrowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Gręboszów, which lies approximately  north-west of Dąbrowa Tarnowska and  east of the regional capital Kraków.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 3,599.

Villages
Gmina Gręboszów contains the villages and settlements of Bieniaszowice, Biskupice, Borusowa, Gręboszów, Hubenice, Karsy, Kozłów, Lubiczko, Okręg, Ujście Jezuickie, Wola Gręboszowska, Wola Żelichowska, Zapasternicze, Zawierzbie and Żelichów.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Gręboszów is bordered by the gminas of Bolesław, Nowy Korczyn, Olesno, Opatowiec, Wietrzychowice and Żabno.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Greboszow
Dąbrowa County
Nenad Panić (; born 12 January 1984) is a Serbian football forward who plays for SV Stockerau.

External links
 
 Nenad Panić stats at utakmica.rs
 Nenad Panić stats at footballdatabase.eu

1984 births
Living people
People from Kladovo
Sportspeople from Bor District
Men's association football forwards
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
FK Železničar Beograd players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
FK Čukarički players
FK Javor Ivanjica players
FK Hajduk Kula players
Floridsdorfer AC players
SV Würmla players
SC-ESV Parndorf 1919 players
SV Stockerau players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Monsieur Banjo is an American folk song. Its existence as a "slave song" was attested in 1867. It came to public attention when it was included as the fourth track on side two of Pete Seeger's 1961 album "American Favorite Ballads, Vol. 4".

References

American folk songs
In natural language, a deferred reference is the metonymic use of an expression to refer to an entity related to the conventional meaning of that expression, but not denoted by it. Several types of deferred reference have been studied in the literature.

Examples

English 

The following examples are from (Nunberg 1995):

 (server to a co-worker in a deli) The ham sandwich is at table 7.
 (restaurant patron to a valet, indicating a key) This is parked out back.
 Yeats is still widely read.

References 
 
 
 



Semantics
Metonymy
Meg Louise McLaughlin (born 20 March 1995) is an Australian football (soccer) player, who most recently played for Canberra United in the Australian W-League.

With Monaro Panthers in the Canberra Premier League, she broke the goalscoring record with 30 goals in 18 appearances in a single season. Her career was affected by knee injuries; she missed the entire 2014–15 season due to knee problems.

References

1995 births
Living people
Australian women's soccer players
Sydney FC (A-League Women) players
Canberra United FC players
Women's association football forwards
Soccer players from Sydney
Sportswomen from New South Wales
"Faith" is a song by American singer Stevie Wonder featuring fellow American singer Ariana Grande. It serves as the lead single from the soundtrack of the 2016 musical-animated film Sing. The song was written by Francis Farewell Starlite and producers Ryan Tedder and Benny Blanco. The single was released on November 4, 2016.

Background
The song was announced to be the first single from Sing: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, with Wonder contributing lead vocals and featuring Ariana Grande. The song was nominated for Best Original Song at the 74th Golden Globe Awards. The music video was released in December 2016.

The music video for the song features Wonder singing at the piano and Grande singing as she walks on a sidewalk, alongside animated graffiti populated by characters from the Sing movie. The video was directed by Alan Bibby.

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2016 songs
2016 singles
Stevie Wonder songs
Ariana Grande songs
Songs written for films
Songs written for animated films
Songs written by Ariana Grande
Songs written by Ryan Tedder
Songs written by Stevie Wonder
Songs written by Benny Blanco
Song recordings produced by Benny Blanco
Song recordings produced by Ryan Tedder
Universal Records singles
Republic Records singles
Number-one singles in Israel
Bruno Hänni (born 13 October 1961) is a Swiss retired footballer who played in the 1980s as midfielder.

Hänni first played for FC Oensingen. He joined FC Basel's first team for their 1986–87 season under head-coach Helmut Benthaus. After playing in seven test games, Hänni played his domestic league debut for his new club in the away game on 30 August 1986 as Basel were defeated 0–2 by Luzern.

At the end of the following 1987–88 Nationalliga A season, under manager Urs Siegenthaler, Hänni and his team suffered relegation, but he stayed on with the club. Hänni scored his first league goal for his club on 1 October 1988 as Basel drew away from home against Locarno. He scored his next league goal exactly one week later on 8 October in the home game at the St. Jakob Stadium against Schaffhausen. It was the winning goal of the match as Basel won 1–0.

Hänni played for Basel's first team for three seasons. During this time Hänni played a total of 103 games for Basel scoring a total of seven goals. 67 of these games were in the Nationalliga A and B, six were in the Swiss Cup and 30 were friendly games. He scored three goals in the domestic league, the other four were scored during the test games.

References

Sources
 Die ersten 125 Jahre. Publisher: Josef Zindel im Friedrich Reinhardt Verlag, Basel. 
 Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv" Homepage

FC Basel players
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
1961 births
Living people
Quercus alba
Quercus aliena
Quercus bicolor
Quercus borealis (rubra)
Quercus borealis var. maxima (rubra)
Quercus cerris
Quercus coccinea
Quercus dentata
Quercus ellipsoidalis
Quercus faginea
Quercus frainetto
Quercus glandulifera
Quercus ilicifolia
Quercus ilex, Hardines Zone: 7 - 10, not hardy.
Quercus imbricaria
Quercus liaotungensis
Quercus macranthera
Quercus macrocarpa
Quercus mongolica
Quercus mongolica var. grosseserrata
Quercus montana (prinus)
Quercus palustris
Quercus petraea
Quercus petraea f. mespilifolia
Quercus petraea x robur (robur var. puberula)
Quercus pontica
Quercus pubescens
Quercus robur
Quercus robur 'Filicifolia'
Quercus robur f. fastigiata
Quercus robur var. tardissima
Quercus rubra
Quercus x schochiana
Quercus shumardii
Quercus suber, Hardines Zone: 8 - 10, not hardy.
Quercus x turneri 'Pseudoturneri'
Quercus velutina

See also
 Trees of the world
 List of Quercus species

References 

Flora of Denmark
Wálter Machado da Silva (January 2, 1940 – September 29, 2020), better known as "Silva Batuta" in Brazil, or Machado da Silva in Argentina, was a Brazilian footballer.

He earned 6 caps (3 non-official) for the Brazil national football team and was part of the Brazilian squad at the 1966 FIFA World Cup.

Silva Batuta died on 29 September 2020 at the age of 80 from COVID-19.

References

1940 births
2020 deaths
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
1966 FIFA World Cup players
Argentine Primera División players
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Santos FC players
São Paulo FC players
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) players
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista players
CR Flamengo footballers
Barcelona S.C. footballers
CR Vasco da Gama players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Ribeirão Preto
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Rio de Janeiro (state)
The Norfolk Confederate Monument was a Confederate memorial in front of the Norfolk Southern Museum in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. The monument was removed in June 2020.

Description and history
The initiative to build the monument was taken by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, as one of many Confederate monuments they established throughout the country. Construction of the monument began on February 22, 1898 when the cornerstone was laid; it was completed in 1907 and dedicated on May 16 that year. The artists involved were J. D. Couper (designer) and William Couper (sculptor) from
Couper Marble Works. It features the text "Our Confederate Dead, 1861–1865", the letters "CSA" (from "Confederate States of America"), a Confederate battle flag, and the statue of an unidentified Confederate soldier, who is often referred to as "Johnny Reb". The monument was removed in 1965 to make room for the construction of the Virginia National Bank, but reinstalled six years later in 1971 at about 150 feet from its original location.

Removal
In the 21st century, there were several calls and legal attempts to have the monument removed, and it was vandalized at least once. In early June 2020, during the George Floyd protests, the Norfolk City Council announced plans to remove the Norfolk Confederate Monument by August 2020. The Downtown Norfolk Council announced that it would no longer clean the monument.

On June 12, 2020, the "Johnny Reb" statue was removed by crane from the top of the monument under orders of Norfolk Mayor Kenny Alexander. Mayor Alexander acknowledged that the state law allowing the monument to be removed had not yet gone into effect. The removal was expedited because of public safety concerns after a protester sustained life-threatening injuries in neighboring Portsmouth days earlier after being hit by a falling statue during protests against the Portsmouth Confederate Monument. Crews later dismantled the 60 foot marble column. Mayor Alexander said the "Johnny Reb" statue would be put into storage, and an upcoming hearing would determine the future location of the monument.

See also

 List of monuments and memorials removed during the George Floyd protests

References

External links
 The Norfolk Confederate Monument, (sculpture). at Smithsonian Institution

1907 establishments in Virginia
1907 sculptures
Buildings and structures in Norfolk, Virginia
Confederate States of America monuments and memorials in Virginia
Marble sculptures in Virginia
Outdoor sculptures in Virginia
Removed Confederate States of America monuments and memorials
Sculptures of men in Virginia
Statues in Virginia
Statues removed in 2020
Monuments and memorials in Virginia removed during the George Floyd protests
The following are the winners of the 27th annual (2000) Origins Award, presented at Origins 2001:

External links
 2000 Origins Awards Winners

2000 awards
2000 awards in the United States
Origins Awards by year
James Kendall "Jake" Phelps (September 24, 1962 – March 14, 2019) was an American skateboarder and magazine editor. Phelps led the magazine Thrasher as editor-in-chief for 27 years.

Early life
James Kendall Phelps was born in San Francisco, California, to parents Kitty and Kendall Phelps, and lived there until the age of 11. His parents called him , which eventually became "Jake". He had a sister, Marie. After his parents split up, he lived with his mother in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

Phelps began skating at the age of 13. In 1977, Phelps began working at Zero Gravity, a skate park in Cambridge, Massachusetts. For a short time, he was hired by PepsiCo to do skate demos in schools. Phelps dropped out of high school by the end of the 1970s.

During the early '80s, Jake became friends with members of the hardcore punk band SSD (Society System Decontrol). He often traveled with the band and was involved in the early Boston hardcore scene.

Career
Phelps moved back to San Francisco in the early 1980s. He began working for Thrasher while he worked at Concrete Jungle skate shop in the Haight district. While working at the shop, Thrashers editor, Kevin Thatcher, approached Phelps to write a product review column. In 1993, after boxing merchandise for a few years in the shipping department at Thrasher, Phelps was promoted to editor, where he remained for 26 years.

As Thrashers editor, Phelps selected the Skater of the Year (SOTY) beginning in 1993. Phelps's final selection, the 2018 SOTY, was Tyshawn Jones.

Personal life

Music 
Beginning in August 2005, Phelps played lead guitar in a band, Bad Shit, with Tony Trujillo and Trujillo's wife, Ashley "Trixie" Trujillo. The band toured both in the US and internationally.

In July 2017, Phelps suffered a serious head injury while skating near Dolores Park in San Francisco during an unpermitted event.

Death 
Phelps was found dead on March 14, 2019 (aged 56). His death was announced on a Thrasher Instagram post and he was cremated with his skateboard. Phelps's official cause of death was acute fentanyl intoxication.

References

1962 births
2019 deaths
American skateboarders
American magazine editors
Mass media people from California
Mass media people from Massachusetts
Skateboarding mass media
People from Marblehead, Massachusetts
Sportspeople from the San Francisco Bay Area
Sportspeople from Essex County, Massachusetts
Drug-related deaths in California
William Westwood may refer to:

William Westwood (bushranger) (1821–1846), British-born Australian convict and bushranger (alias Jackey Jackey)
William Westwood, 1st Baron Westwood (1880–1953), British trade unionist and Labour politician
William James Westwood (1887–1954), Canadian politician
William Westwood, 2nd Baron Westwood (1907–1991), British peer and former chairman of Newcastle United, son of the 1st Baron
William John Westwood (1925–1999), British bishop
Organizations designated as terrorist by Canada are groups that have been listed by the Canadian government as terrorist organisations.

Since 18 December 2001, the Anti-terrorism Act has allowed for section 83.05 of the Canadian Criminal Code to be invoked by the Governor in Council to maintain a list of "entities" that are engaged in terrorism, facilitating it, or acting on behalf of such an entity.

Matters relevant to overall counterterrorism and national security within the Government of Canada fall under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness. A review is conducted by the minister every five years to determine whether an entity should remain listed. Entities may apply for a judicial review by the Chief Justice of the Federal Court. Both ministerial and judicial reviews are published in the Canada Gazette. The list is also published on the website of Public Safety Canada.

List

Active

Former

 People's Mujahedin of Iran (listed in 2005, removed in 2012)

See also 
 Terrorism in Canada
 List of designated terrorist groups

References 

 
Terrorism in Canada
Terrorism-related lists
Elaine Antoinette Parent (August 4, 1942 – April 6, 2002) was an American criminal known as "the world's most wanted woman" in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

She was wanted for the murder of her potential roommate, Beverly McGowan, a 34-year-old bank clerk. McGowan had placed an ad in the paper looking for a roommate. A woman named "Alice" answered the ad. The woman was actually Parent. Soon after, McGowan disappeared; on July 19, 1990, her remains were found in a rural canal in St. Lucie County, Florida. She had been mutilated by removing a tattoo on her stomach, her head had been decapitated and her hands severed to hinder the identification, however the killer had overlooked another small tattoo, which this, along with a couple teeth that were left from the decapitation, were enough to positively identify her.

According to investigators, Parent was known to have traveled around the world on more than 20 different identities and was a master of disguise, even at times posing as a man.

The origin of Parent's nickname, the "Chameleon Killer," was a photograph of an oil painting of herself she sent to police with the message "Best wishes: your Chameleon" typed on the back. The nickname was apt, as she stole the identities of her victims and was found to have used McGowan's credit cards after she killed her. She also scoured graveyards for names and dates of birth and stole the information of other potential roommates by telling them she was a numerologist, soliciting their Social Security numbers, driver's licences and even birth certificates.

When Florida police caught up with her in Panama City, Florida, on April 6, 2002, she committed suicide by shooting herself in the heart as they stood outside her bedroom door waiting for her to get dressed.

There have been concerns that in her time on the run she is likely to have committed other crimes. Some investigators have even questioned if "Elaine Parent" was her actual, given name, since no birth certificate for her has ever been found.

Beverly McGowan's murder and the search for Elaine Parent were profiled on Unsolved Mysteries and America's Most Wanted. In 2003, BBC did a special documentary on Parent's criminal career titled "The World's Most Wanted Woman". In 2014, she was featured on the Investigation Discovery program Swamp Murders.

References 

1942 births
2002 suicides
2002 deaths
Suicides by firearm in Florida
American female murderers
American murderers
American female criminals
See also 
Loitering
Henry Rice (1585 or 1586 – 1651) was a Welsh writer and gentleman at the court of King Charles I.

Life
Rice was part of the Rice family from Wales that included Gruffydd ap Rhys ap Thomas (died 1521) amongst its members - Rice was his great-great-grandfather.  The son of Gruffydd ap Rhys ap Thomas, Rhys ap Gruffudd, was executed for treason in 1531 and his property was confiscated.  Subsequent generations, including Rice's father (Sir Walter Rice) and Rice, spent much time and effort in attempts to claim back the confiscated land from the Crown.  Rice himself matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford on 7 December 1607 at the age of 21, obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree 10 days later on 17 December 1607.  He became a gentleman of the privy chamber to King Charles I and used his position to present petitions for the return of family estates in 1625 and 1629.  His writings included a Life of Sir Rhys ap Thomas, the father of Gruffydd ap Rhys ap Thomas and regarded as the leading member of the family, and Objections against Rice Griffith in his indictment, with the answers thereunto; both were written in the late 1620s.  The Life was a significant source of information about the history of south Wales in the 15th and early 16th centuries.  Rice died in 1651.

References

1580s births
1651 deaths
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber
17th-century Welsh historians
17th-century Welsh writers
17th-century male writers
Gmina Mełgiew is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Świdnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Mełgiew, which lies approximately  east of Świdnik and  east of the regional capital Lublin.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 8,352 (9,448 in 2015).

Villages
Gmina Mełgiew contains the villages and settlements of Dominów, Franciszków, Jacków, Janówek, Janowice, Józefów, Krępiec, Krzesimów, Lubieniec, Mełgiew, Minkowice, Minkowice-Kolonia, Nowy Krępiec, Piotrówek Pierwszy, Podzamcze, Trzeciaków, Trzeszkowice and Żurawniki.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Mełgiew is bordered by the town of Świdnik and by the gminas of Głusk, Łęczna, Milejów, Piaski and Wólka.

References

Polish official population figures 2006

Melgiew
Świdnik County
Blaenwaun is a small village in Carmarthenshire, Wales,  north of Whitland. It is one of the five villages of Llanwinio parish, in the diocese of St. David's. It lies  above sea level, making it one of the highest villages in the West Wales peninsula.

The village features a pub named  (The Lamb Inn). There is a phone box and a children's play area owned by Llanwino Community Council. Moreia Welsh Independent Chapel was built in 1828 and remodelled in 1885.

It was previously home to the smallest post office in Wales, a  brick structure built in 1936 which was moved to St Fagans National Museum of History, near Cardiff, in 1992. , a mobile post office visits the village twice a week.

Dyffryn Brodyn, a 5.5 MW 11-turbine wind farm built in 1994, is adjacent to the village.

References 

Villages in Carmarthenshire
The Ernstberg (also Erresberg) southeast of Hinterweiler is, at 698.8 m, the highest of the west Eifel volcanoes and, after the Hohe Acht, the second highest mountain in the Eifel overall. Its summit consists of pyroclastic rocks (Schweißschlacken) that form a volcanic crater that is open towards the east. This is where the basalt masses flowed out, forming a semicircle on the eastern slope of the mountain. It lies within the Waldeifel region.

In winter there are excellent winter sports conditions on the Ernstberg due to its height. Cut langlauf tracks, a toboggan slope and ski hire hut are available.

Somewhat below the summit is a cave that runs through to the other side of the mountain and which is a natural monument. The cave entrances are barred to prevent access.

Nature reserve 
On 20 September 1978, the Ernstberg was designated by the district council at Trier as a nature reserve. Its conservation aim is the preservation of the Early Pleistocene stratovolcano with its distinctive ring-shaped arrangement of its pyroclastic rock and basalt layers (Einlagerungen) (nepheline-leutzitite). In addition the aim is to preserve the colony of Perennial Honesty (Lunaria rediviva).

References

External links 
 Act concerning the Ernstberg Nature Reserve dated  20 September 1978
 Map at the landscape information system of the Rhineland-Palatinate Conservation Authority

Mountains and hills of Rhineland-Palatinate
Mountains and hills of the Eifel
Mountains under 1000 metres
Nature reserves in Rhineland-Palatinate
Vulkaneifel
Natural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate