Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Chilean cruiser Chacabuco was a protected cruiser of the Chilean Navy. Built at the end of the 19th Century, the Chacabuco had a remarkably long and varied career spanning nearly half a century.

History
The Chacabuco was built as a private venture by Armstrong Whitworth to a typical Elswick cruiser design, and was launched on 4 July 1898, under the provisional name of Fourth of July; she was acquired by Chile in 1902, just before the end of the Argentine–Chilean naval arms race. The Imperial Japanese Navy cruiser Takasago was the sister ship of the Chacabuco.

During her lengthy career the Chacabuco performed numerous tasks: apart from routine patrol and hydrographic duties, she was notable for her role in maintaining order in the aftermath of the 1906 Valparaíso earthquake; her involvement in the Santa María School massacre in 1907; her visit to Britain for the fleet review to mark the coronation of King George V in 1911; and her relief effort to the victims of the 1922 Vallenar earthquake. The Chacabuco was put into reserve in 1928.

In 1941, as Chile strove to maintain its neutrality during World War II, the Chacabuco was brought out of reserve despite her age: by then there were no other cruisers available to the Chilean Navy. She underwent modernization, with her armament changed to six 6 inch/50 guns and ten 20 mm anti-aircraft guns. Thereafter she served as the flagship of the Chilean Navy on several occasions, before becoming a midshipmen training cruiser from 1949 to 1950.

The Chacabuco went out of service in December 1950; she was struck on 15 December 1959, and was sold to the Compañía de Acero del Pacífico for scrapping.

See also

 List of decommissioned ships of the Chilean Navy
 South American dreadnought race

References

World War I cruisers of Chile
World War II cruisers of Chile
Cruisers of the Chilean Navy
1898 ships
Ships built by Armstrong Whitworth
Kim Sherwood Anderson (born July 19, 1957) is a former American football safety in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the third round of the 1979 NFL Draft.  He finished his career in 1985 when he signed with the Arizona Outlaws of the United States Football League on April 1, 1985.

Football experience 
He played college football at Pasadena City College and Arizona State.

He played his entire five seasons in the NFL with the Colts and one season with the USFL's Arizona Outlaws in 1985.

Honors and awards
In 1983, Kim recorded one interception for a touchdown, placing him tied for ninth place overall that year. Also that same year, he recorded the second longest interception return with seventy one yards.

Current life
Currently, Kim works as an Internet Marketing Consultant in Los Angeles.

References

1957 births
Living people
Players of American football from Pasadena, California
American football safeties
Arizona State Sun Devils football players
Baltimore Colts players
Indianapolis Colts players
Pasadena City Lancers football players
Amandla in the Nguni languages, Xhosa and Zulu means "power". The word was a popular rallying cry in the days of resistance against apartheid, used by the African National Congress and its allies. The leader of a group would call out "Amandla!" and the crowd would respond with "Awethu" or "Ngawethu!" (to us), completing the South African version of the rallying cry "power to the people!". The word is still associated with struggles against oppression.

Mandla, which is derived from amandla, is also a common first name in South Africa. The Alternative Information and Development Centre (AIDC) publishes a magazine by the same name.

Current use in South Africa 
Amandla is a  IsiXhosa and IsiZulu word used when people make a bet, deal or promise; they say the word and hold up their hands with their thumbs up.

Since apartheid ended, people have begun to use the rallying cry "Amandla" to express their grievances against current government policies including those of the ANC.  Trade unions still use it at mass meetings and protests.

The use of the term has also become popular again during service delivery protests and among poor people's movements. South Africa's independent social movements such as Abahlali baseMjondolo, the Anti-Eviction Campaign and the Mandela Park Backyarders use "Amandla Ngawethu!" during their anti-government and anti-political party protests. The chant is often used by the movements as a way of beginning or ending a speech as well as quieting down a crowd when a speaker has something important to say.

Abahalali baseMjondolo have developed the anti-apartheid call and response slogan 'Amandla! Ngawethu!' (Power! It is ours!) to 'Amandla! Awethu ngenkani!' (Power! It is ours by force!)

The Anti-Eviction Campaign also uses the phrase "Power to the Poor People" as a variation on
"Amandla Ngawethu" and "Power to the People" to denote the need of poor people's movements to control and speak for themselves and not have wealthy leftist NGOs speak for them.

See also 
 Amandla!: A Revolution in Four-Part Harmony
 Amandala, Belizean newspaper deriving its name from the word
 Amandla Festival, a 1979 world music festival held in Boston, Massachusetts
 Amandla, the Miles Davis album released in 1989
 Anti-Eviction Campaign
 Abahlali baseMjondolo
 The Mandela Park Backyarders
 "Amandla Awethu" part of UB40's "Sing Our Own Song" from their album Rat in the Kitchen

References

South African political slogans
South African English
Saw Omma was a Burmese royal title. It may mean:

 Saw Omma of Pinya:  Chief queen consort of Pinya and Ava (1350–67)
 Saw Omma of Sagaing:  Queen consort of Ava (1367–1400)

Burmese royal titles
Clients is the second studio album by American heavy metal band The Red Chord. It was released on May 17, 2005 via Metal Blade Records.

Concept
The title of the album was originally derived from an in-joke and story between Guy Kozowyk's family and friends, referring to the mentally disabled students for whom a member of Kozowyk's family drove a bus. This term eventually spread out to mean anybody for whom one provided service. The title reflects the songs, as the songs are stories from and about "clients", or mentally disabled people, with whom Kozowyk has had experience working in a convenience store located next to a psychiatric rehabilitation/hospital.

Each song is a different "client", or a different person with a mental ailment, ranging from schizophrenia, to multiple personality disorder, to extreme obsessive compulsive disorder. The song "Black Santa" would best describe the album and its meanings, as it actually depicts everything that is used as an inspiration in the album: Kozowyk's job, the people he encountered, the stories he heard, and the notion that everybody both has and is a "client", meaning everybody works for somebody, and that everybody is not entirely mentally stable.

Music videos
The Red Chord released four music videos and singles from Clients. "Antman", the first single, was directed by David Brodsky of My Good Eye and notably features live ants crawling on Greg Weeks, the band's bassist.  It had the honor of being the most played video on MTV2's Headbangers Ball in 2005. "Blue Line Cretin" was directed by acclaimed artist Paul Romano (who designed the "Clients" CD graphics). "Black Santa", again directed by David Brodsky, was shot on location at the notorious Manhattan nightclub, Crobar.  The claymation "battle" between the Antman and Black Santa characters was executed by Randy Gordon-Gatica and conceived of by Guy, Randy and Brodsky.  It was nominated for Best Video of 2006 on MTV2's Headbangers Ball. "Fixation on Plastics" was also shot as a video and is a performance-only video.

Track listing

Personnel

The Red Chord
Brad Fickeisen – drums
Guy Kozowyk – vocals
Mike "Gunface" McKenzie – guitar, backing vocals
Kevin Rampelberg – guitar
Gregory Weeks – bass

Production and design
Zeuss – Producer, engineer, mixer
The Red Chord – co-producer
Alan Douches – mastering
Paul Romano – layout concept and design

References

2005 albums
The Red Chord albums
Metal Blade Records albums
Albums produced by Chris "Zeuss" Harris
Samuel Greenfield Poyntz (4 March 1926 – 18 February 2017) was an Irish bishop and author in the last third of the 20th century.

He was born in Manitoba in Canada to the Revd James Poyntz and Catherine Greenfield. Poyntz was educated at  Portora Royal School, Enniskillen and Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1951. He began his career with curacies at St George’s Dublin and St Paul’s Dublin before becoming Rector of St Stephen’s, Dublin. From 1974 to 1978 he was Archdeacon of Dublin, when he became Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. In 1987 he was translated to be the Bishop of Connor, retiring in 1995.

Publications 
 The Evaluation of the Blessed Virgin Mary - 1953
 Journey Towards Union - 1975
 Our Church - Praying with Your Church Family - 1983
 A Tapestry of Beliefs - 1998
 Many for Earth and Heaven - 2002

References

 

Archdeacons of Dublin
20th-century Anglican bishops in Ireland
Bishops of Cork, Cloyne and Ross
Bishops of Down, Connor and Dromore
Bishops of Connor
People educated at Portora Royal School
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
1926 births

2017 deaths
United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1956, in 30 states, concurrent with the House, Senate elections and presidential election, on November 6, 1956 (September 10 in Maine). The special election in Oregon was due to the death of incumbent governor Paul L. Patterson on January 31.

This was the last time Colorado, Maine, and Ohio elected their governors to 2-year terms, all switching to 4-years from the 1958 election.

Results

See also 
1956 United States elections
1956 United States presidential election
1956 United States Senate elections
1956 United States House of Representatives elections

Notes

References 

 
November 1956 events in the United States
Marko Kauppinen (born 23 March 1979) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey defenceman who played in the Liiga and Swedish Hockey League (SHL). Kauppinen was selected by the Philadelphia Flyers in the 8th round (214th overall) of the 1997 NHL Entry Draft. On 3 September 2014, Kauppinen left the Finnish Liiga and signed a one-year contract with Swedish club, Modo Hockey in the SHL.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
AIK IF players
Finnish ice hockey defencemen
HC TPS players
Jokerit players
JYP Jyväskylä players
KalPa players
Kiekko-Vantaa players
Mikkelin Jukurit players
Modo Hockey players
Mora IK players
Sportspeople from Mikkeli
Ice hockey people from South Savo
Philadelphia Flyers draft picks
Tappara players
Melanothrix sanchezi is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Schultze in 1925. It is found in the Philippines.

References

Moths described in 1925
Eupterotinae
Moths of the Philippines
Yahya al-Mu`tasim (; Abū Zakarīyā' Al-Mu`taṣim Yaḥyā ibn An-Nāṣir; died 1236) was an Almohad rival caliph who reigned from 1227 to 1229. He was a son of Muhammad al-Nasir and brother of Yusuf II, Almohad caliph.

Life 
At the death of his uncle Abdallah al-Adil, Yahya was supported by the sheikhs of Marrakesh, but two years later he was turned down by another pretender, his other uncle Idris al-Ma'mun. At the latter's death in 1232, Yahya renewed his pretenses, but his cousin Abd al-Wahid II was preferred to him. He was anyway able to keep Marrakesh until his death in 1236, after which the Almohad territories were again united under Abd al-Wahid.

Sources
Charles-André Julien. Histoire de l‘Afrique du Nord, des origines à 1830.

Notes

1236 deaths
13th-century Almohad caliphs
People from Marrakesh
13th-century Berber people
Year of birth unknown
"Servít je vůl" (Servít is an asshole, literally Servít is an ox; ) is a Czech phrase which became famous as a graffiti. It started to appear in the 1960s as a students' joke in restrooms of bars in Prague. Later, however, it became a part of popular culture and has spread around the world, often in modified wording.

Background
The original inspiration for this phrase is believed to be ex-professor Radim Servít of the Faculty of Civil Engineering of the Czech Technical University in Prague. He taught elasticity and strength of materials in the 1960s and was infamous for his extensive rigour in exams.

Later accounts claim the phrase refers to a different person of the same name.

Time progression and spread 
Students started writing the words "Servít je vůl" on the walls of public restrooms in bars nearby the CTU campus. Thanks to the political mood in the 1960s Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, this graffiti has gradually spread out of Prague, the country and Europe through students and their voices.  These graffiti have prevailed for generations all around the world.

Some of the confirmed locations where this graffiti was found:
 Empire State Building
 Eiffel Tower
 a Milan train station
 a New York City Subway station
 Gerlachovský štít
 a train station in Nesebar, Bulgaria
 restrooms in London
 a corridor of the canteen in the Soviet polar station Mirny in Antarctica

As time progressed, various new versions of the phrase were created, for example: "Doopravdy nejsem vůl, Servít" (I'm really not an asshole, Servít), "Všichni jste volové! Servít" (You are all assholes! Servít), "Promiň Servíte jsou i větší volové" (Sorry Servít, there are bigger assholes than you) and so on.

See also
Kilroy was here
Latrinalia
Srbija do Tokija

References

External links 
 Jiří Reinsberg: Moje archa úmluvy V. – bral jsem život zvesela (přepis záznamu vyprávění na webu christnet.cz) 
 wiki Servít (heslo na wiki ČWUT) 
 Servít je vůl a Kyselák po skalách leze, časopis Speleo, č. 32, 2000, author -wc- 
 Ivan Kolařík: Úvaha o kantorech (Světácké střípky smyslného seniora, díl 16), web Pozitivní noviny, 28. 3. 2007 

Graffiti and unauthorised signage
Czech words and phrases
Tamsica geralea is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Kauai.

External links

Diptychophorini
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Operation Themis is the successor to Operation Triton, and began in 2018. This was after Operation Triton in turn had followed Operation Mare Nostrum in 2014. All of these operations have been run by the European Border and Coast Guard Agency of the European Union, also known as Frontex.

Description
Themis is an operation in the Central Mediterranean, whereby Frontex monitors the coastal regions of Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Egypt for marine traffic with potential to generate "incoming flows" of refugees. The initial intent was that the operation should provide 10 Frontex ships for a year.

At the same time, Frontex has also been running Poseidon Rapid Intervention (in succession to Operation Poseidon), in the Eastern Mediterranean, and Operations Indalo, Hera, and Minerva covering the Western Mediterranean.

The aims of EU operational patrols in the Mediterranean are to secure EU borders, to target smugglers of migrants, and to rescue migrants at risk.

Following earlier phases when Italy had borne the brunt of economic and social consequences of mounting such operations, operation Themis is intended to support Italy with border control, surveillance, and search and rescue in the Central Mediterranean.

In the last year of Operation Triton, Frontex rescued 38,000 people from the Mediterranean. According to one source, during this period a larger number of refugees were rescued by a flotilla of NGO ships operating closer to the coast of Libya.

The operation as a whole runs under the command of the Italian Ministry of the Interior.

Operations against illegal networks
During the time that operation Themis has run, in the Mediterranean region Frontex has also mounted successively Operation Sophia and then, since March 2020, Operation Irini, which are intended more specifically to disrupt human smuggling and trafficking networks.

References 

Water transport in the Mediterranean
European migrant crisis
Naval operations and battles
Operations of the European Border and Coast Guard
Harold D. Richardson (1902 – March 2, 1993) was the acting president of Arizona State University (ASU) from December 1959 to the fall of 1960. He also served as ASU's academic vice president and held jobs in various school systems in Wisconsin and Illinois.

Life and work
Richardson was born on a farm in the Town of Wyoming, Wisconsin, and initially attended a one-room country school. The family moved to Spring Green for high school, and after his graduation, Richardson worked at a factory in Freeport, Illinois. The next year, he headed for Whitewater State Normal School and studied to become a principal.

After graduation, he held jobs in various school systems in Darien, Wisconsin and then pursued further education at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees, and Northwestern University, where he received his doctorate.

Arizona State
In 1939, while Richardson was director of research at the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District in Highland Park and Lake Forest, Illinois, Grady Gammage interviewed him and hired him as director of graduate studies at what was then known as Arizona State College at Tempe. Six years later, Richardson was named dean of instruction, and in 1953, he was tapped to become the academic vice president. In this position, he oversaw the conversion of a teachers college to university organization, which occurred in the lead-up to Arizona State gaining university status in 1958.

On December 23, 1959, Gammage's sudden death obligated Richardson to become the school's acting president, effective the next day. He was the first new leader of ASU since Gammage had taken office in 1933. Though he served in an acting role, he is considered tenth in the succession of ASU presidents. He remained in this position until September 1960, when the Arizona Board of Regents selected G. Homer Durham to become president. Richardson returned to his regular position, and in 1963, he resumed active duties as a professor of education.

His daughter, Beverly (Richardson) Rousculp, and two of his three grandchildren, Tiffany Rousculp and Michael Rousculp, graduated from Arizona State University.

He died on March 2, 1993, in Tempe.

References

1902 births
1993 deaths
People from Wyoming, Iowa County, Wisconsin
Presidents of Arizona State University
University of Wisconsin–Whitewater alumni
Northwestern University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
People from Spring Green, Wisconsin
People from Darien, Wisconsin
20th-century American academics
Deadly Awards 2004 the awards were an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community.

Music
Most Promising New Talent in Music: Casey Donovan
Single Release of the Year: Talk about love – Christine Anu
Album Release of the Year: Djarridjarri (blue flag) – Saltwater Band
Band of the Year: The Donovans
Music Artist of the Year: Troy Cassar-Daley
Jimmy Little Award for Lifetime Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Music: Mandawuy Yunupingu
Excellence in Film & Theatrical Score: Archie Roach, Ruby Hunter and Paul Grabowsky – Ruby’s Story

Sport
Most Promising New Talent in Sport: Brett Lee
Outstanding Achievement in AFL: Gavin Wanganeen
Outstanding Achievement in Rugby League: Amos Roberts
Male Sportsperson of the Year: Joshua Ross
Ella Award for Lifetime Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sport: Tony Mundine
Female Sportsperson of the Year: Michelle Musselwhite

The arts
Dancer of the Year: Jason Pitt
Outstanding Achievement in Film and Television: Ernie Dingo
Outstanding Achievement in Literature: Dr Larissa Behrendt
Actor of the Year: David Gulpilil
Visual Artist of the Year: Michael Riley

Community
DEST Award for Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education: Chris Sarra
Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health: Dr Ngaire Brown
Broadcaster of the Year: Bevan Rankins, WAAMA 100.9fm

References

External links
Deadlys 2004 winners at Vibe Australia

The Deadly Awards
2004 in Australian music
Indigenous Australia-related lists
One Day, Forever is an album by saxophonist/composer Benny Golson that was recorded between 1996 and 2000 and released by the Arkadia Jazz label in 2001.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Ken Dryden said "Benny Golson has made many excellent recordings over the decades, but One Day, Forever is in a class by itself".
All About Jazz stated "The result is a CD in three mentalities, all of which are contained by Golson's imagination: the famous sextet sound that produced numbers like “Killer Joe,” a string orchestra backing Shirley Horn as she sings the words to Golson’s new music, and a piano piece introducing Golson’s first classical composition. While not consistent in theme, One Day, Forever does reveal in startling contrast the creative curiosity of Benny Golson ... Certainly, one could say that One Day, Forever contains something for everyone".
JazzTimes' Harvey Siders observed "One Day Forever is a tour de force for Benny Golson. This is an elaborate sampler of his talents as composer-arranger, lyricist and tenor saxophonist ... So many facets of Benny Golson are on display here".

Track listing 
All compositions by Benny Golson
 "One Day, Forever (I Remember Miles)" – 5:08
 "Blue Walk" – 6:18
 "Killer Joe" – 7:54
 "Are You Real?" – 6:59
 "Sad to Say" – 4:46
 "Out of the Past" – 9:18
 "Blues Alley" – 4:13
 "Along Came Betty" – 7:36
 "On Gossamer Wings" – 10:20

Personnel 
Tracks 2–4 & 6–8:
Benny Golson – tenor saxophone 
Art Farmer – trumpet 
Curtis Fuller – trombone 
Geoff Keezer – piano
Dwayne Burno – bass 
Joe Farnsworth – drums 
Tracks 1 & 5:
Benny Golson – tenor saxophone, arranger, conductor
Robert Carlisle, John Clark – French horn
Elizabeth Mann – flute
Gerard Reuter – oboe
Mulgrew Miller – piano
Bill Mays – keyboards
Ron Carter – bass
Carl Allen – drums
Shirley Horn – vocals
Clay Ruede, David Heiss, Diane Barere, Eliana Mendoza, Erik Friedlander, Eugene Moye, Frederick Zlotkin, Jeanne Leblanc, Joseph Kimura, Lanny Paykin, Maxine Neuman, Richard Locker – cello
Track 9:
Lara Downes – piano

Production
Bob Karcy – producer
Dennis Wall – engineer

References 

Benny Golson albums
2001 albums
Arkadia Jazz albums
Balance: Television for Living Well was a Canadian television series, which aired on CTV beginning in 2004. Hosted by Dr Marla Shapiro, the program was a daily magazine-style talk show on health and lifestyle issues such as physical fitness, nutrition and physical and mental health. It was aired on the main CTV network daily for four years. Approximately 280 episodes were produced. The series was also sold internationally and had second-tier airing on the One specialty channel.

The series was produced for CTV by S&S Productions, executive produced by Jordan Schwartz (CTV) and David Smith (S&S Productions). Supervising Producer was Rosemary Vukmanich.

External links

2000s Canadian television talk shows
Health information television series
CTV Television Network original programming
2004 Canadian television series debuts
Television series by S&S Productions
Bucetin (INN, BAN) is an analgesic and antipyretic that is no longer marketed.  Chemically, it is similar to phenacetin with which it shares the risk of carcinogenesis.  Bucetin was withdrawn from use in 1986 due to renal toxicity.

See also 
 Analgesic nephropathy
 List of withdrawn drugs

References 

Analgesics
Antipyretics
Anilides
Withdrawn drugs
The Latin American Herald Tribune (LAHT) is an online-only newspaper with headquarters in Caracas, Venezuela. It is aimed at English-reading people who want to be informed about Latin America. The publication identifies itself as the successor of the defunct Venezuelan newspaper The Daily Journal. Russell M. Dallen Jr. was  the president and editor-in-chief from 2008 to his death in 2021.

See also
 List of newspapers in Venezuela

References

English-language websites
Venezuelan news websites
Chillogallo is an urban parish of the city of Quito, Ecuador. It is located in the southern part of the city.

Parishes of Quito Canton