Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Horácio Carvalho de Macedo (born 15 February 1930) is a Portuguese rally driver.

Private life
Macedo, born in Porto, Portugal, the son of a land and sugar factory owner Mauricio Carvalho de Macedo who founded RAR - Refinarias de Açúcar Reunidas on the 20th of March of 1962 as the majority stakeholder. Through his mother, Almerinda Amélia Alves de Azevedo he is a noble descendant.
He developed an interest in cars and motor racing at an early age.

Rally racing
Horácio Carvalho de Macedo began his motor sport career with a Renault 4CV with which he won his first race, 1957 as National Champion followed by many others race wins. He then moved on to Chevrolet Corvette, Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gull wing  and Ferrari 250 GT. With the last two cars, he was the three time Portugal National Rally Champion. His Ferrari 250 GT SWB Berlinetta #2035GT is now in the Ralph Lauren car collection.

He accumulated a series of titles of which the most notable ones were as National Champion in 1957 and National Champion of Grande Turismo Especial in 1957, National Champion of Grande Turismo Especial in 1958, National Champion of Grande Turismo 1960, National Champion in 1961, National Champion of Grande Turismo in 1961, National Champion of Grande Turismo in 1962, National Champion in 1963, and National Champion of Grande Turismo in 1963.

He won several other championships which include the Rali Vinho da Madeira.

References

1930 births
Living people
Portuguese rally drivers
Auto racing people
Champ Car drivers
Portuguese racing drivers
Sportspeople from Porto
Jarvik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Erik Jarvik (1907–1998), Swedish paleozoologist
 Robert Jarvik (b. 1946), American scientist and inventor
 A series of artificial hearts
 Lissy Jarvik (1924–2021), American psychiatrist
 Murray Jarvik (1923–2008), American researcher and scientist and late husband of Lissy
 Co inventor of the Nicotine Patch
 Jarvik, a 2019 short film by Emilie Mannering
English electronic music duo AlunaGeorge have released two studio albums, one extended play, twenty-nine singles (including 10 as a featured artist) and sixteen music videos.

Albums

Studio albums

Remix album

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Remixes

Guest appearances

Production discography

Music videos

References
Notes

Citations

Discographies of British artists
Samuel Rollin Hesson (September 29, 1829 – November 19, 1915) was an Irish-born merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Perth North in the House of Commons of Canada from 1878 to 1891 as a Conservative member.

He was born in County Antrim, the son of John Hesson and Elizabeth Dunbar, and came to Ogdensburg, New York with his family in 1831; the family moved to Upper Canada the following year. Hesson was educated in Dundas. The family moved to Stratford in 1843. Hesson worked in the lumber trade and taught school before becoming a merchant. He was named a justice of the peace and also served as postmaster for Sebringville. Hesson was a member of the town council for Stratford and served as mayor in 1875. He also served as a director for the Stratford Gas Company and chairman of the board of trustees for the Stratford, Lake Huron and Georgian Bay Railway. Hesson was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1891. He died in Stratford at the age of 86.

References 
 
 Samuel Rollin Hesson and Family fonds, Archives of Canada (pdf)

1829 births
1915 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Mayors of Stratford, Ontario
Canadian justices of the peace
"I Got a Car" is a song recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was written by Tom Douglas and Keith Gattis. It was released November 4, 2013, as the third single from his album Love Is Everything.

Content
Strait was pitched the song by his son, Bubba, who was given a CD by one of his rodeo friends. Strait states, “I took it home and I laid it on the coffee table, and it sat there for two or three weeks," “He asked me about it one day, and I said, ‘Naw, I haven’t heard it yet, but I will when I get back home.’ I got it and stuck it in the player and started listening to it. This song was on there, along with a couple of others.”

Critical reception
Taste of Country gave the song a positive review, stating that "'I Got a Car' is another easy love story, just as Strait has done dozens of times before. It's a circle-of-life adventure revolving around a car, presumably the same car in each verse. Expect nothing out of the ordinary from this track from the ‘Love Is Everything’ album." Mark Erickson of Roughstock said "the song is contemporary while still distinctly a George Strait song. Exactly the kind of song radio should wanna play."

Chart performance
"I Got a Car" debuted at number 56 on the U.S. Billboard Country Airplay chart. It also debuted at number 50 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of December 7, 2013. It was certified gold for sales of 500,000 copies on 12/17/2014 by the RIAA.

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2013 singles
George Strait songs
Songs written by Tom Douglas (songwriter)
Songs written by Keith Gattis
Song recordings produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
MCA Nashville Records singles
2013 songs
Songs about cars
Eldorado is an unincorporated community located in the town of Eldorado, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States. Eldorado is  east-northeast of Rosendale. Eldorado has a post office with ZIP code 54932.

History
A post office called El Dorado was first established in 1849.

References

Unincorporated communities in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Cymbitidae is family of ammonite that lived during Sinemurian and Pliensbachian stages of Lower Jurassic. They have probably evolved from Arietitidae.

Description

Ammonites belonging to this family had shells with sphaeroconic involute inner whorls that later during ontogeny become evolute and last whorl is highly eccentric. They were small and mostly less than 2 cm in diameter. Venter is smooth, fastigate or rounded. There was constriction on aperture. Ornamentation was weak, as shell was smooth or plicate and only rarely there were lateral tubercules.

Genera
Cymbitidae is probably monogeneric family. It is named after genus Cymbites Neumayr, 1878. One more genus has been added there and it is Hyerifalchia Fucini, 1907, but this one is probably only a synonym of Cymbites.

Distribution
Ammonites of this family were found in Europe, US and Tunisia.

References

Psiloceratoidea
Ammonitida families
Sinemurian first appearances
Pliensbachian extinctions
"Walk Me Home" is a song by singer Mandy Moore from her debut album, So Real (1999), and released as the album's second single in 1999. The song was featured in the film Center Stage and on the reissue of So Real, I Wanna Be with You (2000). It was written and produced by Tony Battaglia and Shaun Fisher, credited as the production duo The Wasabees. Chuck Taylor from Billboard provided a positive review of the song, describing it as "the best song Janet Jackson never recorded."

The single did not achieve the same success as "Candy" and failed to reach the Billboard Hot 100. However, it peaked at number 38 on the Billboard Mainstream Top 40 chart following its re-release in November 2000. "Walk Me Home" has sold 2,000 physical copies and 104,000 paid digital downloads according to Nielsen SoundScan.

Music video
The music video for the song was directed by Gregory Dark. Eric Lively plays the part of Moore's romantic interest, whom she meets at a magical movie premiere while traveling through an L.A. airport.

Charts

References

1999 singles
1999 songs
Mandy Moore songs
Music videos directed by Gregory Dark
Songs written by Tony Moran
Epic Records singles
1990s ballads
Pop ballads
Morir de amor may refer to:

 Morir de Amor (album), by Conjunto Primavera
 "Morir de amor" (Miguel Bosé song) 1980
 "Morir de amor" (Kudai song), 2009
 "Morir d'amor", a 1959 song by Tony Renis

See also
"Mourir d'aimer", song by Charles Aznavour
Yaw Ackah (born 1 June 1999) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Turkish club Kayserispor.

Professional career
Ackah joined the youth academy of Boavista in 2017 from Bechem United. Ackah made his professional debut for Boavista in a 4-2 Primeira Liga win over S.C. Braga on 11 May 2019.

After making  24 appearances for Boavista in the 2019/20 campaign, Ackah joined Turkish Super League side Kayserispor for a three-year deal with the club after a successful medical ahead of the 2020–2021 season.

International career
Ackah was called up to the preliminary squad for the Ghana U20s for the 2019 Africa U-20 Cup of Nations.

References

External links
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Ghana men's under-20 international footballers
Boavista F.C. players
Primeira Liga players
Men's association football midfielders
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Veliko suđenje is a Croatian film. It was released in 1961.

External links
 

1961 films
Croatian children's films
1960s Croatian-language films
Yugoslav drama films
Croatian drama films
Gustavo Salinas (17 July 1893 – 5 March 1964) was a Mexican sports shooter. He competed in the 25 m rapid fire pistol and the 50 m rifle events at the 1932 Summer Olympics. He also won two golds, three silvers, and two bronze medals at two editions of the Central American and Caribbean Games.

References

External links
 

1893 births
1964 deaths
Mexican male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Mexico
Shooters at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Dynoides dentisinus is a species of isopod in the family Sphaeromatidae.

References

dentisinus
The Gaithersburg Book Festival is an annual literary festival held in Gaithersburg, Maryland, United States started in 2010. It was conceived of by city council member Jud Ashman, with the support of the mayor and city council and the Cultural Arts Advisory Committee. The one day event has been held each year on the grounds of Olde Towne Gaithersburg and is free to attend.

There was a virtual festival in 2020. Live events were cancelled.

External links

References 

Literary festivals in the United States
Book fairs in the United States
Festivals in Maryland
Recurring events established in 2010
Annual events in Maryland
Boukout (also called bukut or futampaf) is a Jola rite of passage practiced in Ziguinchor, Senegal.

Origin
There is evidence that this ritual has existed at least since the 12th century. Before the colonization, boukout was the only method of formal education in the area, preparing young men to take their place in society as well as teaching them how to defend it.

Issues
Organized by the elders who hold power over the other villagers and control all means of production, the ceremony provides initiates with political, economic, and religious independence. Until they have partaken in boukout, young people may not marry or receive land, and are somewhat excluded from the community. The uninitiated are not considered men, as boukout is seen to bestow masculinity.

Ceremony
The period between ceremonies can be lengthy, often lasting twenty years. When the ceremony took place in Baïla in August 2007, it had been 36 years since boukout had been performed. It is never known precisely when boukout will take place, although the event is announced by the elders two or three years before the fact, after having discovered a series of phenomena that constitute the necessary signs.

Preparations for boukout last several days, as future initiates, relatives, and residents of nearby villages gather in large numbers in the village. Members of the diaspora also take part, so that hundreds or even thousands of people are present. The event is accompanied by masked dances and various demonstrations of bravery. Finally, the heads of future inititiates are shaved.

The actual initiation takes place in private in a sacred wood. At one time, this secluded initiation period lasted several months, but the time has since been shortened significantly.

Known dates
1972 - Seleki
2007 - Baïla
2009 - Kabrousse

See also
Culture of Senegal
Ndut

Bibliography

Filmography
 Tigguy (Guy Garçon), L’appel du Bukut, 52’

External links

 The Boukout School of Knowledge, Life Skills, and Jola Education
 Initiation Ceremony: The Boukout Begins This Saturday in Baïla, 36 Years Later
 Initiation in Baïla: A Piece of History Revisited by Thousands of Young People in Jola Country

Rites of passage
Senegalese culture
The Libertarian Book Club and Libertarian League were two postwar anarchist groups in New York City associated with Sam and Esther Dolgoff.

Libertarian Book Club 

The Libertarian Book Club was an anarchist circle in postwar New York City. Established by Sam and Esther Dolgoff in 1945 at the behest of Grigorii Maksimov, the group held monthly discussion fora and social events in a rented Workmen's Circle room and served as a social center for a small, aging group of immigrant radicals whom the Dolgoffs knew from their work on Road to Freedom and Vanguard.

The Libertarian Book Club published multiple volumes and distributed domestically other major books and international publications from the anarchist movement. The publisher reprinted Steven T. Byington's English translation of Paul Eltzbacher's Anarchism in 1960.

Libertarian League 

In 1954, the Dolgoffs and anarchist Russell Blackwell formed the Libertarian League to supplement the Book Club. In their founding statement, titled "What We Stand For", the League suggested an alternative to the bipolar Cold War: a libertarian socialist society with a worldwide federation of free communities, cooperatives, and workers' councils. Sam Dolgoff described their aims as anarcho-syndicalist society with anarcho-communist sympathies.The League hosted weekly political discussions and published Views and Comments.

Only a few members joined the league at first and though others cycled in and out, attendance at group meetings rarely went above a dozen. Notably, core members of the group were librarians and printers, decidedly more professionalized than the industrial unionism for which they advocated.

Views and Comments began as a mimeographed newsletter and became a monthly journal between 20 and 40 pages. Its aesthetic predated that of the 1980s zines. Contributors were commonly anonymous or used pseudonyms, given fears stemming from McCarthyism.

The League dissolved in mid-1965.

References

Bibliography 

 

1945 establishments in New York City
1954 establishments in New York City
1965 disestablishments in New York (state)
Anarchism in New York (state)
Defunct anarchist organizations in North America
Organizations established in 1945
Organizations established in 1954
Organizations disestablished in 1965
Tatyana Bocharova-Konichsheva (born 22 April 1983) is a Kazakhstani long and triple jumper.

She finished sixth at the 2002 World Junior Championships and won the bronze medal at the 2002 Asian Games. She also competed at the 2003 World Championships, the 2004 World Indoor Championships and the 2004 Olympic Games without reaching the finals.

Her personal best jump is 14.07 metres, achieved in July 2003 in Almaty. The Kazakhstani record is currently held by Yelena Parfenova with 14.23 metres.

Competition record

References

1983 births
Living people
Kazakhstani female triple jumpers
Kazakhstani female long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Kazakhstan
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Kazakhstan
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Place of birth missing (living people)
Don Shula Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located on the campus of John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio, near Cleveland.  Don Shula Stadium is home to the Division III Blue Streaks of John Carroll University and has an official capacity of 5,416 spectators.  It also serves as a home for many of the school's varsity, club and intramural athletic programs.  The facility is named for Pro Football Hall of Fame coach and former NFL player, Don Shula.  Shula was a cornerback for the Blue Streaks in the late 1940s and was drafted in the ninth round of the 1951 NFL Draft.

History and renovation
Don Shula Stadium was built around the preexisting Wasmer Field.  Wasmer Field has been the "home turf" for the JCU Blue Streaks since 1968.  Don Shula Stadium was opened in 2003 with the official dedication and opening event held on September 27 of that year in a football game between the John Carroll Blue Streaks and the Polar Bears of Ohio Northern University.

The stadium was named in honor of Don Shula, an alumnus of John Carroll University and a retired Pro Football Hall of Fame coach in the National Football League.  Shula was the defensive coordinator for the Detroit Lions for the 1960-62 seasons.  He was also the head coach for both the Baltimore Colts (1963-1969) and the Miami Dolphins (1970-1995).  In his 32 seasons as a head coach, Shula won fourteen Division titles, five AFC Championships, two Super Bowls (VII, VIII) and the 1968 NFL Championship.  He holds several NFL records including the record for most NFL regular season wins (328) and the Miami Dolphins' record for most career wins (257).

The completion of Don Shula Stadium added new locker rooms and coaches' offices to the complex.  It also replaced the old weight room with a new, state-of-the-art version and added an updated training room.  A new press box and coaches booths were also added.

References

External links
 Don Shula Stadium at Wasmer Field

College football venues
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
John Carroll Blue Streaks football
Cleveland SC
American football venues in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Soccer venues in Ohio
Sports venues completed in 2003
2003 establishments in Ohio
Defunct National Premier Soccer League stadiums
Sir John Dackombe (1 January 1570 – 29 January 1618) was a Member of Parliament and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

He was born the eldest son of Richard Dackombe of Motcombe, Dorset and educated at the Middle Temple (1596). He succeeded his father in 1600 and was knighted in 1616.

He held a number of public offices, including those of Master of Requests (1613–16) and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1616–18) and was the Member of Parliament for Corfe Castle in the 1614 Addled Parliament.

He married by 1607 Melior, the daughter of John Pitt, mercer, of Blandford Forum, Dorset and the widow of Robert Mohun of Bothenhampton, Dorset. They had 1 son and 2 daughters.

References

External links
 Sir John Dackombe notes from 1570-1618 Part 1 hosted at www.btinternet.com/~surrey.hypno/Genealog

1570 births
1618 deaths
members of the Middle Temple
Chancellors of the Duchy of Lancaster
Knights Bachelor
English MPs 1614
Gateway Tower or Gateway Towers may refer to the following

Gateway Towers, a residential building in Pittsburgh
Gateway Tower (Cubao), an office building in the Quezon City, Philippines
Gateway Towers Mumbai, a residential complex in India
Gateway Tower (Chicago), a conceptual proposal for a mixed-use skyscraper in Chicago
Gateway Mall (Araneta Center), a mall sometimes referred to as Gateway Tower Mall

See also
The Gateway (Singapore), adjacent buildings in Singapore
Charles O'Gara (born 1699 in Saint-Germain, d. 1777) was a French-born courtier of Irish parentage who rose to prominence in the service of Leopold, Duke of Lorraine and later his son Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor. Like the rest of his family he was a Jacobite who supported the return of Stuart rule to the British and Irish kingdoms.

His father was the Irish Colonel and Member of Parliament Oliver O'Gara who was one of the Wild Geese who left Ireland following the Treaty of Limerick at the end of the Williamite War which ended in defeat for the Jacobites. Colonel O'Gara settled in France at the Saint-Germain court of the exiled James II. Charles was the fourth of five children born to Colonel O'Gara and his wife Mary Fleming. He was baptised at Saint-Germain on 16 July with the exiled King James as his Godfather. His three elder brothers, including John Patrick O'Gara, all joined the Spanish Army.

O'Gara was appointed equerry to the two sons of Leopold, the Duke of Lorraine. When Francis the elder of these became Holy Roman Emperor in 1745, O'Gara was appointed an Imperial Counciller and a Chamberlain at the court in Vienna. O'Gara was rewarded for his service by being made a Count of the Holy Roman Empire and a Knight of the Golden Fleece. He became very wealthy and retired to Brussels, where he died, unmarried and childless in 1777. In his will, his heirs were is older half sisters three grandchildren - Randell Plunkett, 12th Baron Dunsany and his two sisters Rose and Bridget Plunkett as well as his second cousin Charles O'Conor.

References

Bibliography
 Melville Henry Massue Ruvigny Et Raineval. The Jacobite Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, and Grants of Honour.  Genealogical Publishing, 2003. 
 Thomas O'Connor & Mary Ann Lyons. Irish communities in early modern Europe. Four Courts Press, 2006.

Irish Jacobites
1699 births
1777 deaths
French people of Irish descent
Maurice George Gordon (2 April 1926 – 29 June 2016) was a New Zealand competitive rifle shooter who won a gold medal representing his country at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch.

Early life and family
Born in Napier on 2 April 1926, Gordon was the son of Molly Gordon and her husband, George Gordon, a butcher. He left school when he was 13, joining his father's beekeeping business. In 1948, Goron married Cynthia Weekes, and the couple went on to have three children.

Shooting
Gordon won the Ballinger Belt at the New Zealand rifle shooting championships, representing the Okawa Rifle Club, on three occasions: in 1951, 1953 and 1970. He finished second on a further four occasions.

He also represented his country at three Commonwealth Games in the individual fullbore rifle competition. At the 1974 British Commonwealth Games he won the gold medal, while he placed sixth at both the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games and 1978 Commonwealth Games.

Gordon represented New Zealand in the Kolapore Match at the NRA Imperial Meeting in 1953, and as a coach in 1960, 1967 and 1976. In 1976, he won the St George's Vase at the Imperial Meeting at Bisley, the first New Zealander to do so.

Gordon was a mentor to John Hastie when the latter began long-range target shooting at the Okawa Rifle Club in the 1960s. Gordon died in Havelock North on 29 June 2016.

Later life and death
Gordon took over the family beekeeping business after his father's death in 1977, and retired in 1984. He died at Havelock North on 29 June 2016, having been predeceased by his wife, Cynthia, in 1993. His ashes were buried in Hastings Cemetery.

References

1926 births
2016 deaths
New Zealand male sport shooters
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for New Zealand
Shooters at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
New Zealand beekeepers
Burials at Hastings Cemetery, New Zealand
Medallists at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
4,5-Diaminopyrimidine is a diaminopyrimidine.

See also
 2,4-Diaminopyrimidine

References

Aminopyrimidines