Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anderson Rodrigues Cardoso also known as Bolívia (born 10 February 1986) is a Brazilian football striker.

Club career

Brazil
Bolívia played his youth career in Internacional, at one time a teammate of a young Alexandre Pato. Later he played for several clubs in Brazil, his last club being EC Taubate.

Perak FA
In November 2013, after signing Burkina Faso player Martin Kafando, Bolívia was given a trial spot with Malaysia Super League team Perak FA to fill its foreign player quota.  Initially Cardoso was given a permanent position after scoring two goals in friendly matches against both Malacca FA and Super Star FC, but after his registration as a foreign player he was rejected by FA Malaysia as he never played in a 1st Division league of any country, Perak chose not to retain him in the squad.

Honors

Club

References

External links
 pafanews.com
 
 Profile at Esporte iG
 

Brazilian men's footballers
Living people
1986 births
Footballers from Porto Alegre
Sport Club Internacional players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Esporte Clube Novo Hamburgo players
Associação Desportiva São Caetano players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Clube Atlético Bragantino players
Esporte Clube Taubaté players
Men's association football forwards
Aquilas Levi Houapeu (born June 22, 1989 in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire) is an Ivorian footballer who currently plays for Maryland Bobcats FC in the National Independent Soccer Association.

College and amateur soccer
Houapeu attended University of Maryland, Baltimore County between 2007 and 2010.
During his college years Houapeu also played for Reading United AC in the USL Premier Development League.

Professional career
Houapeu was drafted in the third round (41st overall) of the 2011 MLS SuperDraft by Philadelphia Union. Houpeau's season ended with a serious injury in September, 2011 and he was released by the club at the end of the season.

He spent 2013 with MISL club Baltimore Blast, before signing with USL Pro club Rochester Rhinos on May 9, 2014.

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
UMBC Retrievers men's soccer players
Reading United AC players
Philadelphia Union players
Baltimore Blast players
Rochester New York FC players
Christos FC players
Men's association football forwards
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Philadelphia Union draft picks
USL League Two players
USL Championship players
Maryland Major Soccer League players
Footballers from Abidjan
Major Arena Soccer League players
Major Indoor Soccer League (2008–2014) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Wales
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Wales
United Premier Soccer League players
Luitpold (also known as Liutpold, Liupold, Luipold; died 7 December 1059) was archbishop of Mainz from 1051 to 1059. 

Luitpold was born no later than 990. It is not known for sure what his background was; he owned property in the Bamberg area and may have been of Babenberg descent. After being educated in Fulda, he served as provost of Bamberg from 1021 until Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor made him archbishop of Mainz and Archchancellor of the Holy Roman Empire after the death of Bardo. In Mainz, Luitpold founded the Benedictine abbey . When Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor was crowned at Aachen by Herman II, the archbishop of Cologne, Luitpold protested, claiming the right to crown the emperor as an exclusive right for the archbishops of Mainz. 

Luitpold died on 7 December 1059 and was buried in St Jacob Abbey.

Notes

Sources 

1059 deaths
Archbishops of Mainz
Jinfeng () is a town under the administration of Jiulongpo District, Chongqing, China. , it has 3 residential communities and 7 villages under its administration.

References 

Jiulongpo District
Township-level divisions of Chongqing
Epigeal germination (Ancient Greek  [] 'above ground', from  [] 'on' and  [] 'earth, ground') is a botanical term indicating that the germination of a plant takes place above the ground. An example of a plant with epigeal germination is the common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris). The opposite of epigeal is hypogeal (underground germination).

| Epi: Above + Geo: Earth | + Germination

Epigeal germination 

Epigeal germination implies that the cotyledons are pushed above ground. The hypocotyl elongates while the epicotyl remains the same in length. In this way, the hypocotyl pushes the cotyledon upward.

Normally, the cotyledon itself contains very few nutrients in plants that show this kind of germination. Instead, the first leaflets are already folded up inside it, and photosynthesis starts to take place in it rather quickly.

Because the cotyledon is positioned above the ground it is much more vulnerable to damage like night-frost  or grazing. The evolutionary strategy is that the plant produces a large number of seeds, of which statistically a number survive.

Plants that show epigeal germination need external nutrients rather quickly in order to develop, so they are more frequent on nutrient-rich soils. The plants also need relatively more sunlight for photosynthesis to take place. Therefore they can be found more often in the field, at the border of forests, or as pioneer species.

Plants that show epigeal germination grow relatively fast, especially in the first phase when the leaflets unfold. Because of this, they occur frequently in areas that experience regular flooding, for example at the river borders in the Amazon region. The fast germination enables the plant to develop before the next flooding takes place. After the faster first phase, the plant develops more slowly than plants that show hypogeal germination.

It is possible that within the same genus one species shows epigeal germination while another species shows hypogeal germination. Some genera in which this happens are:
Phaseolus: the common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) shows epigeal germination, whereas the runner bean (Phaseolus coccineus) shows hypogeal germination
Lilium: see Lily seed germination types
Araucaria: species in the section Eutacta show epigeal germination, whereas species in the section Araucaria show hypogeal germination

Phanerocotylar vs. cryptocotylar
In 1965, botanist James A. Duke introduced the terms phanerocotylar and cryptocotylar as synonyms for epigeal and hypogeal respectively, because he didn't consider these terms etymologically correct. Later, it was discovered that there are rare cases of species where the germination is epigeal and cryptocotylar. Therefore, divisions have been proposed that take both factors into account.

References

Plant reproduction
Fernando Acevedo Portugues (born July 26, 1946) is a retired track and field athlete from Peru, who won the bronze medal in the men's 400 metres at the 1971 Pan American Games. He represented his native country at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City and at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany.  He is still the Peruvian National record holder in the 200 metres and the 400 metres and was the anchor man of the 4x400 metres relay team, the 200, 400 and relay set in a 4-day period at the Pan American Games.

Achievements

References
1971 Year Ranking

External links

1946 births
Living people
Peruvian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Peru
Athletes (track and field) at the 1967 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1971 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Peru
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1971 Pan American Games
20th-century Peruvian people
Freefall is a BBC television film written and directed by Dominic Savage, that premiered on BBC Two on 14 July 2009.

Set in autumn 2007, Freefall is a dramatic satire of the mortgage crisis that led to the worldwide economic downturn. Dominic Cooper stars as Dave Matthews, a charismatic corporate psychopath who sells mortgages in Watford, Hertfordshire, to families denied credit whether they can afford repayment or not. In the series, Dave meets up with an old school mate, Jim Potter (played by Joseph Mawle) who becomes another of Dave's mortgage victims. Despite a confrontation from Jim, Dave feels nothing and moves on to sell expensive solar panel packages to upper-middle-class house wives. Aidan Gillen stars as Gus, a high flying workaholic who sells corporate mortgages.

This film highlights the delusional atmosphere of all walks of life prior to the economic collapse, from the naive working-class Jim to the high-flying workaholic Gus. Even Dave believes his own unfounded salesman spiel, crippling himself with a colossal £800,000 mortgage he quickly has to dispose of to "some rich mug". The film portrays the varying degrees of the collapse's effect on the different types of people involved, with Dave simply moving on to a different job compared to a complete breakdown and tragic end for Gus (shockingly the case for some bankers of the time).

A critic noted that the series' take on the credit crunch by writer and director Savage had heartfelt approach, but was hurt with the lack of subtlety.

Cast
Dominic Cooper – Dave Matthews
Aidan Gillen – Gus
Joseph Mawle – Jim Potter
Riz Ahmed – Gary
Alfie Allen – Ian
Anna Maxwell Martin – Mandy
Rosamund Pike – Anna

References

External links
 
 

BBC television dramas
2009 television films
2009 films
British television films
Crossgate or Cross Gate may refer to:

Crossgate AG, International B2B Company
Crossgate, County Durham, England
Crossgate, Kentucky, United States
Cross Gate, an online role-playing game
A railroad crossing gate, see Level crossing
Crossgate Farmhouse, Cornwall, England

See also
Crossgates (disambiguation)
The Great Basin rattlesnake (Crotalus lutosus) is a venomous pit viper species found in the Great Basin region of the United States.

Taxonomy and naming
The Great basin rattlesnake was first formally named by Laurence Monroe Klauber in 1930 as a subspecies of Crotalus confluentus (now known as Crotalus viridis). It is commonly considered a subspecies of Crotalus oreganus. The type locality is "10 miles northwest of Abraham on the Road to Joy, Millard County, Utah."

The Grand Canyon rattlesnake (C. abyssus or C. oreganus abyssus) was subsumed within C. lutosus in 2016.

Description
Adult specimens are  in overall length, but rarely exceed . The males grow larger than the females.

On the subject of scalation, one of the more distinctive characteristics of this subspecies is that it has three or more internasal scales – something that it has in common with C. viridis.

The color pattern usually consists of a buff, pale gray, pale brown, olive brown or yellowish brown ground color (hence the name, "lutosus," meaning "muddy"), overlaid with a series of 32-49 dorsal blotches. These blotches are dark brown to black in color, with pale centers and pale borders, and are often irregular in shape and wider than they are long. There is also a series of lateral blotches that are indistinct anteriorly, but become more distinct posteriorly and eventually merge with the dorsal blotches to form crossbands. Older specimens sometimes have a faded pattern, or they may have uniformly black blotches, with the dorsum of the head also being black.

Distribution and habitat
The United States in the Great Basin region. Its range includes Idaho south of lat. 44° North, Utah west of long. 111° West, Arizona west and north of the Colorado River as well as the north rim of the Grand Canyon, the entire state of Nevada (excluding Esmeralda, Nye and Clark counties), California east of the Sierra Nevada from Lower Klamath Lake south to below Lake Mono, Oregon south and east of the line Upper Klamath Lake–Fort Rock–Burns–Council (Idaho).

Inhabits the dry and barren areas of the Great Basin region, being found on hills, summits and old lake benches. They are said to prefer southern exposures among rocks and boulders on hillsides and buttes, low foothills, mountainsides, open deserts, alfalfa fields and valley floors. 

They are most commonly seen by humans while hiking  but also on the side of the road at night looking for prey.

Diet
Crotalus lutosus feeds on amphibians, reptiles, birds, bird eggs, and mammals.

Reproduction
Young are born alive in broods of 3 to 13.

Conservation status
The Great Basin rattlesnake is protected in Utah.

References

lutosus
Snakes of North America
Endemic reptiles of the United States
Fauna of the Great Basin
Reptiles described in 1930
Katerina Mileska (born 24 February 1989) is a Macedonian footballer who plays as a defender for 1. liga club ŽFK Kočani and the North Macedonia women's national team.

References

1989 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Macedonian women's footballers
North Macedonia women's international footballers
The Writers Association of Korea is a society formed by writers of South Korea to promote Korean literature and support Korean writers.

History

On November 18, 1974, the Council of Writers for Freedom and Practice (hangul: 자유실천문인협의회) was established by a number of writers including Ko Un to protect the rights of writers, and started a campaign to free the poet Kim Ji-ha from imprisonment. 1987, the group was extended to become Association of Writers for National Literature, and then in 2007 it was renamed the Writers Association of Korea.

There are 12 branches and 11 branches nationwide, and it has around 200 members. There are 5 sections such as novels, poetry, poetry, children's literature, and criticism. The office is located in Yonghyeon Building, 50-1 Yonggang-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul.

The past chairmans are Lee Si-young, Gu Jungseo and Jeong Hui Seong.

References

External links
  

Poetry organizations
Korean poetry
1987 establishments in South Korea
South Korean writers' organizations
Marar may refer to:

 Marar (tribe), a tribe of the United Arab Emirates (UAE)
 Marar (caste), a Hindu Ambalavasi caste in Kerala, India
 Marar, Ramgarh, a town in Jharkhand, India
The Calgary International Reggae Festival is an annual event in Calgary, Alberta, Canada that is organized by the Calgary Reggae Festival Society.

Featuring a mixture of local and international reggae acts, the festival has taken place every year since 2004. Starting as a one-day event, by 2008 it had expanded to a ten-day festival. The festival was co-founded by Leo Cripps, the host of CJSW-FM's Caribbean Link-Up show, and from an early stage it was sponsored by radio station Vibe 98.5.

The 2014 event was headlined by Third World.

This festival went on hiatus in 2020 & will return in 2021.

Festivals

See also

List of reggae festivals
List of festivals in Canada
Music of Canada

References

External links

Reggae festivals in Canada
Music festivals in Calgary
Music festivals established in 2004
The Showgirl Must Go On was a concert residency at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas that starred pop diva Bette Midler. Showgirl premiered on February 20, 2008 and closed on January 31, 2010. Midler signed for 300 shows from 2008 to 2010 at a pace of 100 performances a year. Shows were presented five nights a week with the house dark on Mondays and Thursdays. According to Billboard, the residency grossed $72 million.

Setlist
 "Big Noise from Winnetka"
 "The Showgirl Must Go On"
 "In the Mood"
 "Friends"
 "The Rose"
 "Do You Want to Dance?"
 "From a Distance"
 "My Kind of Town"
 "It's Now or Never"
 "Viva Las Vegas"
 "Lucky Be My Lady"
 "Blue Hawaii"
 "Hello in There"
 "When a Man Loves a Woman"
 "Pretty Legs"
 "Hot in Here"
 "The Glory of Love"
 "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"
 "Wind Beneath My Wings"

Concert dates
All shows were performed at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Recordings
On December 31, 2010, The Showgirl Must Go On was broadcast on HBO channels at 9 pm. The 70 minute special contained some of the performances from the 2 hour long show. 

The DVD of this pared down performance was released on October 4, 2011.

References

Bette Midler concert tours
Bette Midler video albums
Concert residencies in the Las Vegas Valley
2008 concert residencies
2009 concert residencies
2010 concert residencies
Caesars Palace
Gašper Marguč (born 20 August 1990) is a Slovenian handball player who plays for Telekom Veszprém and the Slovenian national team.

He represented Slovenia first at the 2012 European Championship, then at the 2013 World Championship and also at the 2016 European Championship.

Honours

Individual
 SEHA League All-Star Team Best Right Winger: 2019–20

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Handball players from Celje
Slovenian male handball players
Expatriate handball players
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Veszprém KC players
"Geisha Girl" is a song written by Lawton Williams, sung by Hank Locklin, and released on the RCA Victor label (catalog no. 20-6984). In August 1957, it peaked at No. 4 on Billboards country and western best seller's chart. It spent 39 weeks on the charts and was also ranked No. 19 on Billboards 1957 year-end country and western retail best seller chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

See also
 "Lost to a Geisha Girl"
 Billboard Top Country & Western Records of 1957

References

1957 singles
1957 songs
Hank Locklin songs
Song recordings produced by Chet Atkins
RCA Victor singles
Songs written by Lawton Williams
Khristo Khristov () may refer to:

Khristo Khristov (fencer) (born 1951), Bulgarian Olympic fencer
Khristo Khristov (pole vaulter) (1935–2015), Bulgarian Olympic pole vaulter
Khristo Khristov (sprinter), winner at the 1998 Balkan Athletics Championships
Khristo Yankov Khristov, Bulgarian physicist
Khristo Angelov Khristov, Bulgarian historian

See also
Christo Christov, Bulgarian film director
Hristo Hristov, Bulgarian weightlifter
The Pentateuch with Rashi's Commentary Translated into English, was first published in London from 1929 to 1934 and is a scholarly English language translation of the full text of the Written Torah and Rashi's commentary on it. The five-volume work was produced and annotated by Rev. M. Rosenbaum and Dr Abraham M. Silbermann in collaboration with A. Blashki and L. Joseph. The work has an extensive appendix of notes which display notable critical scholarship; the authors tackle difficult comments of Rashi. All the Hebrew text, including the Rashi, is in pointed non-Rashi font. The work is commonly known today as "Silberman's Rashi" (even though he was the second named co-author).

Authors
Morris Rosenbaum (1871-1947) was a UK rabbi. Abraham Morris (or Moritz) Silbermann (1889-1939) studied in Berlin and had settled in England, he was known for his 1927 German and English dictionary of the Talmud, Midrash and Targum (co-authored with Baruch Krupnik) and he was the publishing director of Shapiro, Valentine & Co. Aaron Blashki and Louis Joseph were learned laymen from Sydney, NSW.

History
The work was first published by the East End Jewish publisher Shapiro, Valentine & Co: Genesis in 1929 and finally Deuteronomy in 1934. The volumes were printed in Wittenberg. The contemporary academic reviews were positive, even enthusiastic. The work is dedicated to Phillip Blashki and his wife Hannah.

The Silbermann family republished the work in collaboration with Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd  in 1973. In 2012 the Rashi translation was translated from English into German.

References

Torah
Bible translations into English
Hebrew Bible versions and translations
1929 books
Ghostbusters 2016 can refer to

Ghostbusters (2016 film)
Ghostbusters (2016 video game)
A chul is a traditional horse-cover made from thick wool material, used to protect the animal from cold weather. The covers are mostly woven using pile or non-woven techniques, with intricate designs and rich color harmony. Chul is an important element of Azerbaijani cultural heritage and has a long history dating back to ancient times.

Design and ornamentation 
Chuls are mostly rectangular in shape, with fringed edges, and are decorated with various ornaments. The design and ornamentation of chuls vary depending on the region and the social status of the owner. For example, rulers and officials used precious stones in the artistic design of their chuls.

One example of a chul is the Chulaian from the Shirvan group, which is preserved in the Azerbaijan Carpet Museum and dates back to the late 19th century. It is unique with its rich ornament and color harmony. The composition consists of intermediate and three edges, and it is decorated with a geometric element, stylized butterfly and bird drawings. On the border, there is the sign "flow water" representing infinity and protection of the S-shaped hinge motifs. In the center section, the "combs" element, which means being protected from scams, is decorated in consistency. The element "Pıtraq," which means abundance and blessing, is also considered one of the main ornaments hanging on the chul. Flower elements decorating borders symbolize divine love and longing.

Usage and production 
Chuls were widely used in special gatherings and banquets to protect the animal (horses, camels, oxen) in cold weather. The weaving of chuls was done using wool, cotton, and sometimes silk threads, and the weaving knives decorated them with various ornaments. The rectangular shape of the wick rope was wounded with fringed skulls.

The use of pile carpet technology in Azerbaijan dates back to ancient times and has a rich history in the development of home appliances. Archaeological materials and written sources indicate that carpet-making in Azerbaijan dates back to the Bronze Age (the end of the 2nd millennium BC - early in the 1st millennium). For instance, a clay decorated with flower patterns on a horseshoe hinge found in Maku, South Azerbaijan (2nd millennium BC) and the surface of the golden glass discovered on Hasanli Hill near Lake Urmia, along with other findings, demonstrate the ancient history of carpet art in Azerbaijan.

Chuls were woven in Garabagh, Mugan, Shirvan, Baku, as well as in South Azerbaijan, and were selected for both texture, material, and artistic design. Written sources provide detailed information on many Azerbaijani carpet products, including chuls. In the 10th century work Hudud al-'Alam, an unknown author informs about the chules woven in Muğan.

References

Azerbaijani rugs and carpets
Afghan rugs and carpets
Thornlea is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's south-east within the Limestone Coast region about  south east of the state capital of Adelaide and about  north-west of the municipal seat of Millicent.

Boundaries for the locality were created on 18 December 1997.

The land use in the locality is ‘primary production’. A protected area known as the Belt Hill Conservation Park is located in the locality's south-east corner on the boundary with Hatherleigh.

Thornlea is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of MacKillop and the local government area of the Wattle Range Council.

References

Towns in South Australia
Limestone Coast