Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brek may refer to:

Brek Shea, American soccer player
Ready Brek, an oat-based breakfast cereal
Polar Boy (aka "Brek Bannin"), DC Comics character
Sergio Bueno Pedraza (born 26 January 1997) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Colima.

Personal life
Bueno's father, also named Sergio, is a football manager and former footballer.

References

1997 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Chiapas F.C. footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Ascenso MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Mexico City
Charles Frost may refer to:

Charles Frost (antiquary) (1781–1862), English lawyer and antiquary
Charles Frost (military officer), (1631–1697), Maine
Charles Frost (naturalist), (1853?–1915), Australian author and collector of reptiles
Charles Frost (politician) (1882–1964), Australian politician
Charles Christopher Frost (1805–1880), American botanist
Charles Sumner Frost (1856–1931), American architect

See also
C. F. Frost, the placeholder name on American Express credit cards
Dolphin class may refer to several classes of submarine named after the dolphin:

 Delfin-class submarine (disambiguation), the name given to a number of different submarine classes
 , four classes of nuclear ballistic missile submarines operated by the Soviet and Russian navies since the 1960s. The submarines are sometimes referred to as the Dolphin class
 Dolfijn or Dolphin-class submarine, a class of four submarines operated by the Royal Netherlands Navy from 1954 until 1992
 , a class of six submarines based on the German Type 209 submarine design and in operation or being built for the Israeli Sea Corps since 1998

See also
 Dolphin (disambiguation)#Ships and aircraft for individual surface vessels and submarines of this name
 , the name of sixteen ships of the Royal Navy, including a submarine base
 , the name of seven ships of the United States Navy, including two submarines
Miller is a residential neighbourhood located in northeast Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It is bounded by 153 Avenue to the north, 50 Street to the west, and Manning Drive to the southeast.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Miller had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 9.9% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Residential development 
According to the 2001 federal census, substantially all residential development in Miller occurred after 1996.

Almost two out of every three residences (64%) are single-family dwellings according to the 2005 municipal census.  One in five (19%) are duplexes.  One in seven (14%) are rented apartments in low-rise buildings with fewer than five stories.  The remaining four percent are row houses.  Seventeen out of every twenty residences (86%) are owner-occupied.

Transportation and services 
The Edmonton Police Service's North Division headquarters is located at 142 Avenue and 50 Street near the south end of the neighbourhood.

The Clareview LRT station is located just to the south east of the neighbourhood.  The LRT provides service to Northlands, the Coliseum, Commonwealth Stadium, the downtown core, and the University of Alberta.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

References

External links 
 Miller Neighbourhood Profille

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Dorothy Joan Thompson,  (born 31 May 1939) is an ancient historian and classicist who specialises in the culture and society of Hellenistic Egypt, the early Hellenistic world, and documentary papyrology.

Career
In her research and writing Thompson employs the evidence of papyri to look at social and economic questions; she is further concerned with relations between the different ethnic groups of Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt. She has taught extensively at Cambridge (Isaac Newton Lectureship in the Faculty of Classics, 1992–2005) with a visiting professorship in 1996 at Princeton University. She was a Member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton in 1982–1983 as well as a Fellow of the National Humanities Center, North Carolina in 1993–1994. Thompson was awarded a Research Fellowship from the Leverhulme Trust in 2002–2004.

Her 1988 book Memphis under the Ptolemies was awarded the 1989 James H. Breasted Prize by the American Historical Association.

From 2001 to 2007 Thompson served as president of the International Association of Papyrologists and still remains an Honorary President of that organisation. Other presidencies include the Cambridge Classical Association (1987–1990) and the Cambridge Philological Society (2002–2004). She was elected as a Fellow of British Academy in 1996 and is a current fellow of Girton College, Cambridge and a bye-fellow of Clare College, Cambridge.
 
In 2013 she was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters from the University of Liverpool.

Selected publications
Thompson, D. J. 1988. Memphis under the Ptolemies.
Thompson, D. J. 2003. "The Ptolemies and Egypt", in Erskine, E. Blackwell Companion to the Hellenistic World.
Clarysse, W. and Thompson, D. J. 2006. Counting the People in Hellenistic Egypt.
Thompson, D. J. 2011. "Slavery in the Hellenistic world", in Bradley, K. and Cartledge, P. The Cambridge World History of Slavery: Volume 1, The Ancient Mediterranean WorldI

References

Fellows of the British Academy
Living people
British women archaeologists
Classical archaeologists
British archaeologists
Women classical scholars
Fellows of Girton College, Cambridge
1939 births
Papyrologists
The Huy (, from the Old High German for Höhe = "heights") or  Huywald is a ridge, up to 314.8 metres high, in western Saxony-Anhalt in Germany. It lies in the northern part of the district of Harz, about 10 kilometres northwest of Halberstadt and a few kilometres west of  Schwanebeck. It is chiefly composed of bunter sandstone and muschelkalk and has been designated a protected area. Towards the north and northwest the terrain falls away into the Großes Bruch. Towards the east the Huy transitions to the Magdeburg Börde; to the south and southwest it is adjoined by the Harz Foreland and the Harz Mountains.

The highest hill, the 314-metre-high Buchenberg, is located about three kilometres southwest of  Dingelstedt am Huy, within the municipality of Huy. The Huy Forest (Huywald) is one of the largest, almost pure beech forests of central Europe.

On the crest of the Huy lies the Benedictine abbey of Huysburg, which is on the Romanesque Road, and  Daneil's Cave.

Politically the Huy belongs to the parish of the same name. Its villages lie around the ridge itself.

History 

Between 1882 and 1887 several drillings were carried out in the Huy about five kilometres from Anderbeck. They uncovered large deposits of potash and rock salt not far below the surface. This led to the foundation of the Wilhelmshall Mining Company (Bergrechtliche Gewerkschaft Wilhelmshall), which started mining salts here in 1926 and triggered a boom in the  Huy region. The Jerxheim–Dedeleben–Nienhagen railway, with its industrial siding built in 1891 from Anderbeck to the potash works, was constructed primarily for the transportation of potash salts.

In 1897 a cement works built close to Schwanebeck that used a limestone quarry in the Huy was also connected to the railway line.

During quarrying work in 1910 ice age kettles were discovered.
 
From 1934 the Dingelstedt b Halberstadt Army Ammunition Depot (Heeres-Munitionsanstalt Dingelstedt b Halberstadt) was located in the Huy in several old potash mine galleries. In 1944 up to 600 employees and forced labourers worked here. Two explosions on 21 September 1944 caused 59 deaths. From 1957 to 1961 there was discussion about reopening the potash mines, but the idea was eventually dropped. By 1962 the underground facilities were cleared and, in 1978, the shafts were flooded.

Today the Huy is heavily used by hikers, cyclists and riders.

Transport 
The Huy lies in the angle formed by the B 244 federal road heading westwards from Helmstedt to Wernigerode and the B 79 that runs southwards from Wolfenbüttel to Halberstadt). It measures about 25 kilometres from east to west and some three kilometres from north to south.

The (Jerxheim–)Dedeleben–Nienhagen railway, also known as the Huy Railway (Huybahn), rungs along the eastern and northern edge of the Huy. It was closed in 2001.

References 

Hills of the Harz
Protected areas of Saxony-Anhalt
Landforms of Saxony-Anhalt
Hill ranges of Germany
Beit Nir (, lit. House of tilled soil) is a kibbutz in the Lakhish region of south-central Israel. Beit Nir falls under the jurisdiction of Yoav Regional Council and is a member of the Kibbutz Movement. In  its population was .

History
Beit Nir was established in August 1957 by members of Hashomer Hatzair on land that belonged to the depopulated Palestinian village of Kudna. It was named for Max Bodenheimer, a prominent German Zionist (Boden means "ground" in German and Heim means "home").

Economy
The kibbutz economy is based on agriculture, a soft drinks factory, and a jewelry workshop that sells its wares in Europe and the United States. The kibbutz merged with Gat to form the corporate entity "Ganir", which manufactures fruit juice for export and sale in Israel. In Israel the juice is sold under the brand name Primor (פרימור).

The kibbutz grows wheat, watermelons and cotton, and produces olive oil. Beit Nir also operates a cattle ranch.

Moshe Shek Museum
The museum displays ceramic works and bronze sculptures by Moshe Shek (1935-2011). Shek, who was born in Poland, became a founding member of the kibbutz and a member of the Hashomer Hatzair organisation, and studied at the New Bezalel art school. His wife Shula offers guided tours of the museum.

Gallery

References

External links
Official website 
Photos of Beit Nir

Kibbutzim
Kibbutz Movement
Populated places established in 1957
Populated places in Southern District (Israel)
1957 establishments in Israel
A Practical Handbook of British Beetles  is a two-volume work on the British beetle fauna, by Norman H. Joy, first published by H. F. & G. Witherby in January 1932.

Contents 
Volume one (xxviii + 622 pages) consists of the text (largely a set of identification keys, with brief status notes for each species). Volume two (194 pages) contains 2040 line-drawings of whole beetles and features referred to in the keys (390 of these were taken from Spry and Shuckard's 1840 publication The British Coleoptera Delineated but the remainder were drawn by Joy). 

The book covers a fauna of about 3560 different species and has an emphasis on species identification, being "essentially a manual of identification for the use of collectors."

A reduced-size reprint was produced by E. W. Classey in 1976, and again in 1997, while Pisces Conservation released an electronic version in 2009, solving a longstanding problem of availability.

Reception 
One of the main points of attraction for Joy's book was its reasonable price. According to a 1932 review in Nature, William Weekes Fowler's standard work The Coleoptera of the British Islands (1887–1891, 1913) was "beyond the means of most students and collectors of insects", while A Practical Handbook offered a much more affordable option.

Legacy 
A Practical Handbook of British Beetles instantly became one of the important works on British coleoptera, already being referred to as a classic by the 1956 Handbooks for the Identification of British Insects volume on beetles, which uses it as one of the major works to be cross-referenced.

Practical Handbook of British Beetles, A
Beetle literature
Despite its age, it has remained the standard work on the identification of British beetles into the 21st century, although the British Entomological and Natural History Society produced a companion volume, New British Beetles - species not in Joy's practical handbook by Peter J. Hodge and Richard A. Jones in 1995. British coleopterists refer to the book colloquially simply as "Joy".

References
Thomas James Leehane (14 February 1928 – 11 April 2019) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Leehane started out at Carlton in 1945, playing for the thirds. He only played one senior game for them, in the 1948 VFL season. After not featuring in the 1949 season, Leehane crossed to Essendon and appeared in four games in 1950 and another three in 1951.

In 1952, Leehane played with Port Melbourne and was member of their 1953 premiership team. The following year he captain-coached Boort to a premiership and would also coach St Arnaud to a premiership in 1958.

References

1928 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Carlton Football Club players
Essendon Football Club players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
2019 deaths
Transform is the second studio album by German electronic artist Alva Noto. It was released on September 4, 2001 via Mille Plateaux label. The album was re-released in 2008 via Raster-Noton label. The album is the first part of Alva Noto's Transall series, along with the EPs Transrapid, Transspray, and Transvision (2001–2006).

Reception
Mark Richard-San of Pitchfork wrote "Nicolai's keen sense of rhythm is the first thing you'll notice about Transform ... While Transform is a solid success on its own terms, the record lacks a certain spark that might push it into greatness. There are no moments of wonder, where you pause and listen closer, straining to understand how something so little could affect you so much. It is possible to achieve the sublime with these limited ingredients (see Ikeda, for one), but Transform is merely good.".

Track listing

References

External links
Alva Noto official website

2001 albums
Alva Noto albums
Raster-Noton albums
Mille Plateaux (record label) albums
In this Chinese name, the family name is Zeng.

The Zeng family is a Chinese political family of Hakka background from Ji'an, Jiangxi province, related to Zeng Shan, a Chinese Communist revolutionary, military commander who served as Chairman of the Chinese Soviet Republic government, and later a security minister under Mao Zedong; and his wife Deng Liujin, one of the few women who participated in the Long March and later ran a school for the children of high cadres. The Zeng family backed Mao Zedong in the Jiangxi Soviet confrontation against Li Lisan and in the Chinese civil war. Their immediate family has held senior positions in Chinese politics since the founding of the People's Republic of China. In 2002, Zeng Shan's son, Zeng Qinghong, was appointed First Secretary of Central Secretariat of the Chinese Communist Party, and in 2003, the 7th Vice President of the People's Republic of China. Qinghong's brother, Zeng Qinghuai served as director of China Cultural Exchange Association, a company in Hong Kong,  and his sister, Zeng Haisheng as Major General of the People's Liberation Army from 2001 to present.

Offices held 
Zeng Shan 曾山

 Minister of Civil Affairs (1960 to October 1969)
 Chairman of the Chinese Soviet Republic

Zeng Qinghong 曾庆红

 Vice President of the People's Republic of China (15 March 2003 – 15 March 2008)
 First Secretary of Central Secretariat of the Chinese Communist Party (15 November 2002 – 22 October 2007)
 President of the Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party (December 2002 – December 2007)
 Head of the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party (March 1999 – November 2002)
 Head of the General Office of the Chinese Communist Party (March 1993 – March 1999)
Zeng Haisheng 曾海生

 Major General of the People's Liberation Army (2001 – Present)

 Director of the Political Department of the General Staff Office (July 1999 – July 2001)
 Member of the Eleventh National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference

Zeng Qinghuai 曾庆淮

 Director of China Cultural Exchange Association
Vice Chairman of the Chinese National Culture Promotion Association
Zeng Qingyuan 曾庆源

 Major General of the Air Force of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (1999 – 2010)

See also 

 Political families of the world

References 

Chinese politicians of Hakka descent
Political families of China
Aldaia () is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Oest in the Valencian Community, Spain.

Local politics
Aldaia is located in l'horta, an area known as the red belt () due to its tendency to vote for left wing parties. Until 2011, all elections with the exception of 1995 produced an absolute majority for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE). The People's Party won a majority at the 2011 local elections. A PSOE-led administration was formed after the 2015 elections, and the PSOE regained its absolute majority in 2019 and held it in 2023.

Summary of council seats won

Source:

*Results for the Communist Party of Spain. In 1986 they joined with other parties to form the current United Left.

#In 1983, the People's Alliance (AP), Democratic Popular Party (PDP), Liberal Union (UL) and Valencian Union (UV) formed a four-party electoral alliance. The electoral alliance ended in 1986 and the AP and UV contested the 1987 local elections separately. In 1989 the AP merged with the PDP and UL to form the current People's Party.

Notable people
Voltor — ska/rock band

References

Municipalities in the Province of Valencia
Horta Sud
Mark Doten is an American novelist and librettist. He is the author of two novels, The Infernal and Trump Sky Alpha, both published by Graywolf Press, and he has been a librettist for the Los Angeles Opera and the San Francisco Opera.

The New York Times called Trump Sky Alpha "a funny book and a sad one, a bright one and a dark one, a distant sci-fi dystopia and a ripped-from-the-headlines tragedy. . . The book acts both as a novel and as a searching, tortured position paper on the use of media, message and, especially, satire in our time.” The Los Angeles Times called Doten "one of our keenest and most inventive prose writers working today.”

Granta magazine named Doten one of the best young American novelists in 2017.

Works
Doten, Mark (2014) (libretto) and Ted Hearne (composer). The Source, an oratorio about Chelsea Manning, sets text from leaked military documents; it premiered at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and was performed at the Los Angeles Opera and the San Francisco Opera.

References

External links
 

Living people
Writers from Minnesota
Columbia University alumni
American opera librettists
American male novelists
21st-century American novelists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American male writers
Samuel Vila Barata (born 19 July 1993) is a Portuguese long-distance runner. In 2020, he competed in the men's race at the World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.

Career 

Barata represented Portugal at the European Athletics Championships both in 2016 and in 2018. In 2016, he competed in the men's half marathon and in 2018, he competed in the men's 10,000 metres event.

Barata represented Portugal at the 2017 Summer Universiade, held in Taipei, Taiwan, in the men's half marathon event. He did not finish his race. He finished in 5th place in the men's 10,000 metres event.

In 2021, Barata competed in the men's 3000 metres event at the European Athletics Indoor Championships held in Toruń, Poland.

Achievements

Personal bests
Outdoor
1500 metres – 3:45.20 (Braga 2023)
3000 metres – 8:01.05 (Lisbon 2020)
5000 metres – 13:31.90 (Vienna 2021)
10,000 metres – 28:03.94 (Coimbra 2021)
5K – 13:58 (Lisbon 2021)
10K – 28:12 (Valencia 2022)
Half marathon – 1:01:40 (Barcelona 2023)
Marathon – 2:10:13 (Hamburg 2023)
Indoor
3000 metres – 7:53.39 (Toruń 2021)

References

External links 
 

Living people
1993 births
Portuguese male long-distance runners
Competitors at the 2017 Summer Universiade
People from Covilhã
Sportspeople from Castelo Branco District
21st-century Portuguese people
Good to Go is Terrorvision's final studio album,  prior to their breakup in 2001.  The sound of this album continues the band's musical evolution, with more electronic instruments and effects than previous albums. D'ya Wanna Go Faster was released as the first single, entering the singles chart at number 28 on February 21, 2001 for one week.  Fists Of Fury was going to be released as the second single but instead was only sold as a limited edition blue vinyl release by the distributor.

Track listing
 D'ya Wanna Go Faster  – 2:56
 Come Home Beanie  – 3:01
 Friends & Family  – 3:21
 Sometimes I'd Like To Kill Her  – 3:49
 Alone  – 2:53
 Fists Of Fury  – 3:42
 Unhappy Millionaire  – 3:36
 Days Like These  – 3:22
 From Out Of Nothing  – 4:15
 Subway  – 3:21
 Goldmine Jamjar  – 4:02
 Spoiling Everything 4:28  (Hidden track - starts at  – 12:03 into the "Goldmine Jamjar" track)

References

2001 albums
Terrorvision albums
Riis Skov (Riis' Forest or The Forest of Riis) is a forest and park in Århus, Denmark. It is located south of the district of Risskov, along the Bay of Aarhus.

History

This small patch of forest, was formally presented to Aarhus in 1395, by Queen Margaret I. Riis Skov was the first public forest in Denmark, where forests traditionally were owned and managed by the Royal family or the nobility and in some cases ordinary farmers. Timber and firewood were very important resources in former times, needed for shipbuilding, house construction and various other important structures, or simply for heating and cooking. Although Riis Skov was a public forest, there was still active forestry going on until around the year 1800, when the large oaks were cut and used for quay-building in the Aarhus harbour. A few of them are still left, as some of the oldest trees in the forest. The forestry aspect gradually diminished and Riis Skov was increasingly viewed as a recreational area by the citizens.

On the evening of October 2, 1951, at 18:15, a meteorite exploded above Aarhus and one of two pieces was recovered in Riis Skov, just a few minutes after impact. A memorial stone commemorates the event.

Recreation
Riis Skov has a long cultural history as a recreational area for Aarhus and its citizens and several buildings in the forest still stands as witnesses; the public sea-bath Den Permanente from 1933, the inn of Sjette Frederiks Kro (named after King Frederik VI) from 1825, Aarhus Citizens Shooting Associations headquarters from 1881 and the old Dancing Pavillon from 1869, now a hostel. The forest is a protected area and the commercial forestry activities are limited nowadays.

Nature
The forest is largely dominated by beech, but with oak, larch, maple, ash and birch mixed in at some places. Although beech is dominant, Riis Skov is not a natural beech forest and new trees are planted occasionally to replenish the old growth.

As a curiosity, the forest floor of Riis Skov is covered by ramsons in the spring. It is said, that this culinary plant was brought here by camping Spanish soldiers during the Napoleonic wars. While Spanish soldiers indeed camped in Aarhus, ramson have been growing in Denmark since the last glacial period and it might have been here in Riis Skov since the 13th century, before the Spaniards came along.

References

Sources
 Helge Daus (2010): "Riis Skov - Europas mest besøgte skov" Forfatterforlaget ATTIKA,  
 Excursions in Riis Skov (pdf) Aarhus Municipality (Naturemanagement) (2004)

External links 
 Excursions in Riis Skov (pdf) Aarhus Municipality (Naturemanagement) (2004) 

Urban forests in Denmark
Forests of Aarhus
Parks in Aarhus
Aarhus N