Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
GoMart, Inc. is a convenience store chain based in Gassaway, West Virginia. The company currently operates over 100 stores in most of the state of West Virginia, and border areas of Virginia and Ohio. All Go-Mart stations are unbranded. Go-Mart is the 53rd-largest convenience store chain in the United States.

History

1914–1970s: Precursor
Go-Mart traces its history to 1914 when brothers Fred, Charles and Rod Heater, operating as the Heater Oil Co., began selling axle grease, kerosene and other petroleum products to farms and businesses in central West Virginia, using flat-bottomed boats on the Little Kanawha River.

By the early 1920s the Heater brothers were operating bulk plants along railroad lines, and following the Great Depression and the death of Charles Heater, Fred Heater decided to centralize the business in Gassaway, where it is headquartered today.  In the early 1960s, Fred Heater's health was failing and he sold the business to his sons, John, William and James.

1970s: Founding
When self-service gasoline pumps were legalized in West Virginia in 1970, the Heaters built the state's first self-service gas station, in Shinnston, and called it "Go-Tron."  Six months later they rebuilt their Gassaway store into their first convenience food and gas store and Manager Karen Sattler named it "Go-Mart" after an employee contest. By 1977, Go-Mart had 16 stores.

1980s–present: Expansion
Originally it used Chevron branding, as Chevron did not do business in the area, although it sourced its gasoline privately. When Chevron moved into the area as a part of the collapse of Gulf Oil (Chevron ultimately withdrew from West Virginia in 2010), it switched to unbranded products, and later converted some stations to Shell. The company now employs approximately 1,200 people and is the state's 41st largest private employer.

References

External links
 
 Go-Mart company profile at Yahoo! Biz

Braxton County, West Virginia
Companies based in West Virginia
Economy of the Eastern United States
Convenience stores of the United States
Gas stations in the United States
Termioptycha albifurcalis is a moth in the family Pyralidae. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.

References

Pyralidae
Faultline Entertainment Group also known as Faultline Records is an Australian independent record label based in Melbourne. It was founded in 1998 by metal music producer, dw Norton, and began as a development label. As of 2007 it has taken on partners Richard De Silva and Gary Buckley to become a full-time independent record label within Australian and Overseas. Faultline Entertainment Group has opened an office in Florida and in the near future will be opening offices in the UK and Japan. Distribution for Faultline releases within Australia are handled by both Shock Records and MGM Distribution.

Faultline artist, Daysend, were signed and distributed by Metal Blade Records in the US. In 2008 the label won a National Musicoz Award for Best Metal or Hardcore Artist, for Gasma, from Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA).

Artist roster

Daysend
Five Star Prison Cell (2005–07)
Head Inc
Noir Macabre
Antonamasia
Walk the Earth
Exit Wounds
Burns Unit
Synthetic Breed
Still Life Projector
Sëbasröckets (2004–06)

Staff

dw Norton - Head of A&R, CEO
Richard De Silva - Marketing Director
Gary Buckley - General Manager

See also

 List of record labels

References

External links
 
 Official Faultline Records USA Homepage
 Faultline Records on Myspace
 Shock Distribution
 MGM Distribution

Australian independent record labels
Record labels established in 1998
Heavy metal record labels
Rock record labels
Adhemarius gannascus is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Caspar Stoll in 1790.

Distribution 
It is known from Jamaica, Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Panama, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Bolivia, Brazil, northern Argentina, southern Paraguay and Uruguay.

Description 
The wingspan is 92–112 mm for males and 98–124 mm for females. Adults are on wing year round.

Biology 
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Ocotea veraguensis, Persea povedae, Persea americana and Damburneya salicina.

Taxonomy 
 
 Adhemarius gannascus cubanus (Rothschild & Jordan, 1908)
 Adhemarius gannascus jamaicensis (Rothschild & Jordan, 1915)

References

Adhemarius
Moths of Central America
Sphingidae of South America
Moths described in 1790
Panangad refers to the following places:

 Panangad, Kochi, a village in Ernakulam district, Kerala, India
 Panangad, Kozhikode, a village in Kozhikode district, Kerala, India
 Panangad, Thrissur, a village in Thrissur district, Kerala, India
Kinosternon pojoaque is an extinct turtle in the genus Kinosternon. It existed in what is now New Mexico, United States, during the Middle Miocene period. It was described by Jason R. Bourque in 2012.

The type specimen was originally discovered by Galusha and Blick in the Pojoaque Member of the Tesuque Formation.

References

pojoaque
Extinct turtles
Miocene turtles
Miocene reptiles of North America
Miocene United States
Neogene geology of New Mexico
Paleontology in New Mexico
Fossils of the United States
Fossil taxa described in 2012
†
Thomas F. Schaller (born January 17, 1967) is Professor of Political Science at  University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC).  A weekly political columnist for the Baltimore Sun, he has published commentaries in a variety of publications, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Boston Globe, Salon, The American Prospect and The Nation.

He is author of Whistling Past Dixie: How Democrats Can Win Without the South ().  He is also the author of The Stronghold: How Republicans Captured Congress but Surrendered the White House (Yale University, 2015) and "Common Enemies: Georgetown Basketball, Miami Football and the Racial Transformation of College Sports" (University of Nebraska Press, 2021). From 2009 to 2010, Schaller was a regular contributor to FiveThirtyEight.com.

References 

American political scientists
University of Maryland, Baltimore County faculty
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1967 births
Since World War II Warsaw has been the second most important centre of film production in Poland. As the capital of Poland it has also been featured in countless films, both Polish and foreign. The following is a list of such films.

Polish

 Love Is For Everyone (Każdemu wolno kochać, 1933) – directed by Mieczysław Krawicz
 Jego ekscelencja subiekt (1933)
 Antek the Police Chief (Antek Policmajster, 1935) – directed by Michał Waszyński
 Kochaj tylko mnie (1935)
 The Treasure (Skarb, 1948) – directed by Leonard Buczkowski 
 Adventure in Marienstadt (Przygoda na Mariensztacie, 1953) – directed by Leonard Buczkowski
 Five Boys from Barska Street (Piątka z ulicy Barskiej, 1954) - directed by Aleksander Ford
 A Generation (Pokolenie, 1954) – directed by Andrzej Wajda
 Warszawa 1905 roku (1955)
 Irena do domu! (1955) – directed by Jan Fethke
 Kanal (Kanał, 1956) – directed by Andrzej Wajda
 Nikodem Dyzma (1956) – directed by Jan Rybkowski 
 Heroism (Eroica, 1957) – directed by Andrzej Munk
 Answer to Violence (Zamach, 1958) – directed by Jerzy Passendorfer
 Ashes and Diamonds (Popioł i diament, 1958) – directed by Andrzej Wajda
 Octopus Cafe (Cafe Pod Minogą, 1959) – directed by Bronisław Brok
 My Old Man (Mój stary, 1962) – directed by Janusz Nasfeter
 Penguin (Pingwin, 1964) – directed by Jerzy Stefan Stawiński
 Paris - Warsaw Without a Visa (Paryż – Warszawa bez wizy, 1967) – directed by Hieronim Przybył
 Samson – directed by Andrzej Wajda (1967)
 The Cruise (Rejs, 1970) – directed by Marek Piwowski
 Man-Woman Wanted (Poszukiwany, poszukiwana, 1972) – directed by Stanisław Bareja
 A Jungle Book of Regulations (Nie ma róży bez ognia, 1974) – directed by Stanisław Bareja
 What Will You Do When You Catch Me? (Co mi zrobisz jak mnie złapiesz, 1978) – directed by Stanisław Bareja
 Wherever You Are, Mr. President (Gdziekolwiek jesteś, panie prezydencie, 1978) – directed by Andrzej Trzos-Rastawiecki
 Without Anesthesia (Bez znieczulenia, 1978) – directed by Andrzej Wajda
 Teddy Bear (Miś, 1980) – directed by Stanisław Bareja
 Korczak – directed by Andrzej Wajda (1990)
 Calls Controlled (Rozmowy kontrolowane, 1991) – directed by Sylwester Chęciński
 The Crowned-Eagle Ring (Pierścionek z orłem w koronie, 1992) – directed by Andrzej Wajda
 Warsaw - Year 5703 (Warszawa. Annee 5703, 1992) – directed by Janusz Kijowski
 Avalon – directed by Mamoru Oshii (2001)
 Warsaw (Warszawa, 2003) – directed by Dariusz Gajewski
 Nigdy w życiu! – directed by Ryszard Zatorski (2004)

Foreign

 To Be or Not to Be – directed by Ernst Lubitsch (1942)
 The Night of the Generals – directed by Anatole Litvak (1967)
 The Minor Apocalypse – directed by Costa-Gavras (1993)
 Leningrad Cowboys Meet Moses – directed by Aki Kaurismäki (1994)
 Avalon – directed by Mamoru Oshii (2001)
 The Foreigner – directed by Michael Oblowitz (2002)
 The Pianist – directed by Roman Polański (2002)
 The Aryan Couple – directed by John Daly (2004)
 Karol: A Man Who Became Pope – directed by Giacomo Battiato (2005)
 Kick - directed by Sajid Nadiadwala (2014)

 
Warsaw
Films set in Warsaw
Warsaw
Films
Mohammad Bagheri (, born Mohammad-Hossein Afshordi () is an Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps military commander serving at the most senior military position available in Iran, Chief of Staff for the Armed Forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran. He holds the rank of Major General within the Iranian military.

Career
Also, a military intelligence expert with his experience dating back to the Iran–Iraq War, he holds a Ph.D. in political geography and reportedly teaches at Iran's Supreme National Defense University.
In 1980, he joined the IRGC.

Mohammad Bagheri and other commanders, including Mohammad Ali Jafari, Ali Fadavi, and Gholam Ali Rashid, are members of a group identified by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) as the IRGC Command Network. According to AEI's Critical Threats Project, the group "dominates the upper echelons of Iran's military and controls planning, operations, intelligence, covert and irregular warfare operations, and internal security." He was promoted from his previous position as deputy chief of staff for intelligence and operations in the General Staff on June 28, 2016, replacing Hassan Firouzabadi.

In October 2017, he visited Iranian troops in Aleppo province in northern Syria.

In February 2022, according to Reuters, Bagheri announced that Iran will continue advancing its ballistic missile programme, both "in terms of quantity and quality".

On 21 October 2022, a White House press release stated that Iranian troops were in Crimea assisting Russia in launching drone attacks. Bagheri was the commander overseeing the Iranian army branches supplying Russia with drones.

Personal life
His elder brother, Hasan Bagheri, was a commander in the Iran–Iraq War.

Sanctions
On April 8, 2019, the United States designated Iran's Revolutionary Guards as a foreign terrorist organization. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel immediately thanked Trump on Twitter. "We consider the U.S. troops in West Asia to be terrorists and if they do a damn thing, we will confront them vigorously" Mohammad Bagheri said.

Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War. 

In September 2022, following harsh suppression of protesters during the Mahsa Amini protests, Mohammad Bagheri was sanctioned by the United States and Canada.

See also 
 List of Iranian two-star generals since 1979
 Iranian involvement in the Syrian civil war
 Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict

References 

Living people
Iranian individuals subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps personnel of the Iran–Iraq War
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps major generals
Recipients of the Order of Fath
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chiefs of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces
Archon is an open source platform created by the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign which is designed to allow archival repositories to more easily create and publish finding aids to their collections. It was created in response to a lack of easy methods for archivists to publish finding aids online. While the archival community had previously created content and data structures, such as Encoded Archival Description, implementation of these standards was difficult for many in the profession.

The project staff at Archon included Assistant University Archivist and Associate Professor of Library Administration - Chris Prom, Director and Archivist - Scott Schwartz, Lead Developers - Paul Sorensen and Chris Rishel and Developers - Kyle Fox and Mamta Singh.

In 2008, Archon was honoured with the Andrew Mellon Foundation Award for Technology Collaboration.

Beginning in 2009, Archon and  (a similar tool) began the process of merging the two platforms. This new software, , was developed in 2012-2013 and had a 1.0 release in September 2013. As of January 2014, Archon became unsupported software and the project was merged with ArchivesSpace.

As of March 2017, Archon continues to have an active user base. LibraryHost continues to provide hosting services for the software and has taken a leadership role in updating the underlying PHP for existing users.

References

External links
 Project Homepage
 ArchivesSpace Homepage

Free software
Software projects
Software using the NCSA license
Gloria is a ballet created by Kenneth MacMillan in 1980 for the Royal Ballet, London. The music is Francis Poulenc's Gloria for soprano, chorus and orchestra (1961).

The first performance was at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden on 13 March 1980. The lead roles were danced by Wayne Eagling, Jennifer Penney, Julian Hosking and Wendy Ellis. The soprano soloist was Teresa Cahill; the conductor was Ashley Lawrence; designs (scenery and costumes) were by Andy Klunder, with lighting by Bill Besant. Also named among the first cast were Ross MacGibbon, Ashley Page, Fiona Chadwick and Genesia Rosato.

Notes

Ballets by Kenneth MacMillan
1980 ballet premieres
Danutė Eidukaitė (12 July 1929 in Kupiškis – 23 February 1995 in Kaunas) was a Lithuanian ceramist. She created vases, memorial plates, tea sets.

In 1953 she graduated from the Vilnius Academy of Art. From 1953 to 1965 she taught at an art school in Kaunas. In 1959 her works began to appear in various exhibitions. From 1965 to 1969 Eidukaitė worked at the Dailė combine. In 1970 and 1980 she held personal exhibitions in Kaunas.

Some of her noted works are decorative plates (a set for the 400th anniversary of Vilnius University in 1979; Kaunas, Senasis Kaunas (Old Kaunas), and Lietuvos knygnešiai (Lithuanian book smugglers) in 1980), panels for interior decoration (Jaunimas (Youth) in 1971, Raigardas in 1982, Iš senojo pašto istorijos (From the History of the Old Post Office) in 1984), decorative vases in archaic or floral forms (Vaza su aselėmis (Vase with Handles) in 1971, Nida in 1972, Skrydis (Flight) in 1983). Her household dishes are functional, usually glazed in cheerful colors.

References

1929 births
1995 deaths
People from Kupiškis
Vilnius Academy of Arts alumni
20th-century Lithuanian women artists
20th-century Lithuanian painters
"Lookin' Out" is a song by Australian rock group King Stingray, released on 26 June 2023.

The song is inspired by the group's experience reflecting on the beauty of nature and the feeling of being awestruck at the magnificence of Mother Earth.

In a statement, guitarist Roy Kellaway said "We have no idea what our future holds, but if we can find a way to work together we’ll be on the right track. We are a band from a small place and we’re singing about big things."

Music video
The Sam Brumby directed video was released on 26 June 2023. It featured animations by Reid McManus and additional footage by Matt McLean. The video shows some behind-the-scenes footage from recent tours, and shots of the band's hometown of Yirrkala in East Arnhem Region.

Reception
Jules LeFevre from Music Feeds said "The new cut is classic King Stingray: a propulsive, chugging bite of lo-fi rock. "  Conor Lochrie from Rolling Stone Australia said "'Lookin' Out' beautifully builds on the sterling showing from King Stingray on their 2022 debut album, a record that led Rolling Stone AU/NZ to hail them as 'one of the most exciting rock bands to emerge from this country in a generation'." 

Mary Varvaris from The Music said "Utilising the didgeridoo alongside guitars and drums, 'Lookin' Out' is Yolŋu surf rock at its finest."

Zoë Radas wrote in Stack magazine "It's a thumping, classic rock gem, with a gorgeous video that incorporates tour footage from the band's mammoth last 12 months, along with imagery from the Great Barrier Reef, and King Stingray's own hometown of Yirrkala. An absolute stunner from the boys who just keep lifting the bar."

References

2023 singles
2023 songs
King Stingray songs
The Steam Tank (Tracked)  was an early U.S. tank design of 1918 imitating the design of the British Mark IV tank but powered by steam.

The type was designed by an officer from the U.S. Army's Corps Of Engineers. The project was started by General John A. Johnson with the help of the Endicott and Johnson Shoe Company and financed by the Boston bankers Phelan and Ratchesky, costing $60,000 (US$  in ). Expertise was called in from Stanley Motor Carriage Company in Watertown, Massachusetts, that produced steam cars. The engines and boilers of two Unit Railway Cars were built in. Earlier fighting vehicles projects had employed steam power because petrol engines were not yet powerful enough; the Steam Tank however used it for the main reason that it was meant to be a specialised flame tank to attack pillboxes and the original design had this weapon driven by steam. When the main device to build up sufficient pressure became a  auxiliary gasoline engine, the two main 2-cylinder steam engines with a combined power of  remained, each engine driving one track to give a maximum speed of . The transmission allowed two speeds forward and two in reverse. The steam engines used kerosene for fuel.

The flamethrower, located in the front cabin, had a range of ; additionally there were four .30 cal. (7.62 mm) machine guns; two in a sponson at each side. The length of the vehicle was , the width  and the height . The tracks were  wide. Each track frame carried mud clearing spikes, sometimes mistaken for battering rams. The tank had a weight of about . There was to have been a crew of eight, on the assumption there were a commander, a driver, an operator of the flame thrower, a mechanic and four machine gunners.

Only one was completed in Boston and demonstrated in April 1918, in several parades also, on one occasion breaking down in front of the public. The prototype was in June shipped to France to be tested — with much publicity to bolster allied morale — and was named America. The flame thrower nozzle was moved to a rotating turret on the roof of the cabin.

There was a contemporary steam-powered armored vehicle - the Steam Wheel Tank - which was not tracked but an armored three-wheeled vehicle, hence the designation "(Tracked)" or "(Track-laying)". The design combined serious cooling problems with a dangerous vulnerability due to its two steam boilers and large fuel reservoirs needed to heat the two main engines, and feed both the auxiliary engine and the flame thrower.

Bibliography 
Notes

References 

World War I tanks
Tanks of the United States
Abandoned military projects of the United States
Tank
Trial and research tanks of the United States
History of the tank
Warea may refer to:
Warea (plant), a genus of plants
Warea, New Zealand, a community in the west of Taranaki, New Zealand
Puerto Rico uses Atlantic Standard Time throughout the year, with no Daylight Saving Time, due to how close it is to the Equator. This is also true in the United States Virgin Islands. Hence, during the summer, clocks in Puerto Rico match those in New York City and Miami, while during the winter clocks on the island match those in Bermuda and Halifax in Canada.

References

Puerto Rico
Sylvia Schenk (born 1 June 1952) is a German middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 800 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics for West Germany.

References

1952 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
German female middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for West Germany
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century German women
Competitors at the 1975 Summer Universiade
West German female middle-distance runners
People from Rotenburg (district)
Athletes from Lower Saxony
German sportsperson-politicians
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
German sports executives and administrators
German judges
20th-century judges
Women judges
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Paravilyana (Paravilhana) is an extinct and poorly attested Cariban language. Kaufman (2007) placed it in his Pawishiana branch.

References

Cariban languages
Extinct languages
Eric Nzeocha (born April 1, 1993) is a former German-born American football linebacker. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2017. He played college football at Wyoming.

Early years
Nzeocha attended high school at FOS Ansbach. He began playing flag football for the Franken Knights youth team, before moving up to the Junior National Team of the Bavarian Football Association. He contributed to the German Junior National Team placing fourth in the U19 European Championship in Spain.

College career
His international exposure earned him a scholarship to play for the University of Wyoming. As a redshirt freshman, he appeared in 11 games, playing on special teams. He was named to the Academic All-Conference team.

As a sophomore, he was a backup tight end in all 12 games, registering 8 receptions for 65 yards. He was named to the Academic All-Conference team for the second time.

As a junior, he was converted into a linebacker. He appeared in 11 games with 5 starts at middle linebacker. He posted 35 tackles (20 solo), one tackle for loss, one pass breakup and one forced fumble. He made eight tackles against the University of North Dakota and the United States Air Force Academy. He was named to the Academic All-Conference team for the third time in his career. As a senior, he was a backup at middle linebacker.

Professional career
Nzeocha was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after the 2017 NFL Draft on May 25. He participated in the NFL's International Player Pathway program, and was the second German player to spend a season on Tampa Bay's practice squad. He was waived on September 2. On September 3, Nzeocha earned a spot on the 11-man practice squad as an international player. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Buccaneers on January 1, 2018.

On September 1, 2018, Nzeocha was waived by the Buccaneers and was re-signed to the practice squad the next day. He was released on January 7, 2019.

Personal life
His brother Mark Nzeocha plays linebacker for the San Francisco 49ers. Nzeocha is half Nigerian.

References

External links
Wyoming Cowboys bio

1993 births
Living people
German players of American football
People from Ansbach
Sportspeople from Middle Franconia
German sportspeople of Nigerian descent
American football linebackers
Wyoming Cowboys football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
German expatriates in the United States
International Player Pathway Program participants
German expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate players of American football