Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lew Saunders (born October 6) is an American film and television actor. He is known for playing Officer Gene Fritz in 28 episodes of the American crime drama television series CHiPs from 1977 to 1979.

Saunders appeared for the Atlanta Falcons football team. He began his acting career in 1975, when he appeared in the police procedural television series Bronk. Saunders guest-starred in television programs including The A-Team, L.A. Law, Riptide, Trapper John, M.D., Hunter, Hardcastle and McCormick, Murder, She Wrote, Quincy, M.E., Jake and the Fatman, Dynasty and Matt Houston. He also appeared in the films Cocktail, Terror Among Us and Demonoid (as Sergeant Leo Matson). From 1977 to 1979 Saunders played Officer Gene Fritz in the first two seasons, and one episode of the third, in the NBC crime drama series CHiPs. Saunders retired in 1998, last appearing in the drama television film The Rat Pack, where he played Big John.

References

External links 

Rotten Tomatoes profile

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male television actors
American male film actors
20th-century American male actors
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people
Ayrton Moreira (31 December 1917 – 22 November 1975), sometimes called Aírton Moreira, was a Brazilian football manager and former player who played as a central defender.

Career
Born in Rio de Janeiro, Moreira made his senior debut with Bonsucesso before being sold to Atlético Mineiro in 1939. He subsequently played for Sport Club Aeroporto, Botafogo and Náutico before retiring in the 1940s.

Moreira began his career with Metalusina in 1946, before being named manager of Bangu for the 1948 season. In 1949, he also had a short stint at Atlético Mineiro before working at local sides Sport Juiz de Fora, Villa Nova and Tupi.

Moreira was in charge of América Mineiro in 1956, before taking over Cruzeiro in the following year. He returned to Atlético for a brief period in 1959, and subsequently worked at Cruzeiro in several roles.

In 1964, after the club dismissed Marão, Moreira was named manager of Cruzeiro's first team. He led the club to the 1966 Taça Brasil win over Pelé's Santos, but had to step down in November 1967 due to illness.

In 1968, Moreira was named Atlético Mineiro manager for a third period. He was subsequently in charge of Bela Vista-MG, Valeriodoce and Vila Nova before returning to Cruzeiro in 1975, but now as an assistant.

Death
In November 1975, Moreira was hospitalized due to a hypertension which compromised his kidneys. He died on 22 November due to a intracerebral hemorrhage at the Hospital Felício Rocho in Belo Horizonte.

Personal life
Moreira's older brothers Zezé and Aymoré were both footballers and managers. One of his other brothers, Aderbal, was a musician.

Honours

Player
Atlético Mineiro
Campeonato Mineiro: 1939

Manager
Cruzeiro
Campeonato Mineiro: 1965, 1966, 1967
Taça Brasil: 1966

References

External links
Futebol de Goyaz profile 

1917 births
1975 deaths
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Bonsucesso Futebol Clube players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Clube Náutico Capibaribe players
Brazilian football managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
Bangu Atlético Clube managers
Clube Atlético Mineiro managers
Villa Nova Atlético Clube managers
Tupi Football Club managers
América Futebol Clube (MG) managers
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube managers
Vila Nova Futebol Clube managers
People from Miracema
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (state)
Iraq Campaign may refer to:

Iraq War, a war that lasted from 2003 to 2011
Iraq Campaign Medal
The Sperberhai Dyke () is in fact an aqueduct which forms part of the Upper Harz Water Regale network of reservoirs, ditches, dams and tunnels in the Harz mountains of central Germany. It carries the water of the Dyke Ditch over the depression of the Sperberhai to the Clausthal plateau.

The Sperberhai Dyke was built in 1732 - 34 in order to satisfy the rising demand for water power for the water wheels of the Clausthal mines. The water crossed the embankment in a channel along its crest. The channel is only visible today at its western end. Its hydraulic capacity at peak times was up to 1,000 litres per second.

Sources 
 

Upper Harz Water Regale
Aqueducts in Germany
Daza may refer to 
Toubou people in northern Africa
Daza language
Dazawa language also known as Daza, spoken in Nigeria
Daza (surname)
Daza (cicada), a genus in subfamily Cicadettinae
Maximinus Daza, Roman emperor from 310 to 313

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Parmotrema is a genus of lichen belonging to the family  Parmeliaceae. It is a large genus, containing an estimated 300 species, with a centre of diversity in subtropical regions of South America and the Pacific Islands.

Members of the genus are commonly called ruffle lichens or scatter-rag lichens.

Description
Parmotrema is characterized by its typically large, moderately to loosely-attached foliose thallus with broad lobes that are usually more than 5 mm wide. There is a broad, naked zone around the margin of the lower surface, an epicortex with pores and an upper cortex with a palisade-plectenchymatous arrangement of hyphae. Ascospores are thick-walled and ellipsoid.

Taxonomy
The genus was proposed as a genus by Italian lichenologist Abramo Bartolommeo Massalongo in 1860, with Parmotrema perforatum as the type species. The genus name, composed of the Greek parmos (cup) and trema (perforation), refers to the perforate apothecia. Parmotrema was largely ignored as a genus, and its species were usually grouped in section Amphigymnia of the large genus Parmelia. Several genera previously segregated from Parmotrema have since been folded back in owing to molecular phylogenetic evidence, including Canomaculina, Concamerella, Parmelaria, and Rimelia.

Gallery

See also
List of Parmotrema species

References

 
Lecanorales genera
Lichen genera
Taxa named by Abramo Bartolommeo Massalongo
Mokket () is a rural locality (a Station) in Kolsky District of Murmansk Oblast, Russia. The village is located beyond the Arctic circle at a height of 175 m above sea level.

References

Rural localities in Murmansk Oblast
Bjørn Andersen (31 May  1931 – 25 August 2006) was a Danish athlete. He competed in the men's pole vault at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1931 births
2006 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Danish male pole vaulters
Olympic athletes for Denmark
Place of birth missing
Ivo Hongn (born 28 May 1991) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Career
Talleres were Hongn's first club, he began appearing for the club in 2010. He subsequently made nine appearances across three years with Talleres, four coming in his final season of 2012–13; which ended with promotion from Torneo Argentino A. Hongn departed Talleres in 2013 for a three-year spell with Sarmiento, either side of a stint with fellow Torneo Federal B team Sportivo Atenas in 2015. He left Sarmiento in 2016, following thirty-seven games and five goals across two spells. He then signed for Pacífico, though joined Argentine Primera División side Tigre in July 2017. He made his pro debut on 15 September vs. Patronato.

Huracán Las Heras of Torneo Federal A became Hongn's sixth career club in July 2018.

Career statistics
.

Honours
Talleres
Torneo Argentino A: 2012–13

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Córdoba, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Torneo Argentino A players
Torneo Argentino B players
Argentine Primera División players
Talleres de Córdoba footballers
Sportivo y Biblioteca Atenas de Río Cuarto players
Club Atlético Tigre footballers
Benjamin Burt may refer to:

Benjamin Burt (silversmith) (1729–1805), American silversmith
Benjamin Burt (surgeon), Australian ophthalmologist and surgeon

See also
Ben Burtt (born 1948), American sound designer and filmmaker
Benjamin A. Burtt, American sound editor
The Vice President of Cyprus is the second highest political position in Cyprus, after the President.
Under the power-sharing Constitution of Cyprus, the vice presidency is reserved for a Turkish Cypriot, while the presidency conversely is reserved for a Greek Cypriot. However, ever since the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus effectively created a separate Turkish Cypriot state, the position has been vacant, with the President of the Cypriot House of Representatives becoming the second-in-command.

History
The Republic of Cyprus was established in 1960 after independence was achieved from British colonial rule, and its constitution came into force that shared power between the two major ethnic groups on the island, as established under the London and Zürich Agreements.

Fazıl Küçük became the first Vice President of the country, running unopposed in the 1959 election and winning reelection in the 1968. Rauf Denktaş ran unopposed in the 1973 election, becoming the second Vice President.

The Vice President appoints three ministers to the cabinet, yet due to disagreements amidst intercommunal violence, such appointments were not made and Turkish Cypriots have not participated in the government since December 1963.

Vice president Denktaş, along with President Makarios III, was deposed via coup d'état by a Greek nationalist junta backed by Greece. Turkey responded by invading the island. Makarios III was restored upon the collapse of the military junta, but Turkish troops refused to leave the island. Later they would establish the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, with Denktaş as its President. Greek Cypriots fled south and Turkish Cypriots fled north. The island remains divided to this day, despite the United Nations and the international community urging an end to what is considered the Turkish occupation, and urging the restoration of the recognised borders of Cyprus.

List
History of the office holders follows.

See also
The Annan Plan, which proposed that there should be a president and vice president, one Greek Cypriot and one Turkish Cypriot, rotating posts twice during a five-year term.

References

Government of Cyprus
Cyprus
 
1960 establishments in Cyprus
Darakeh (, also Romanized as Derkeh) is a village in Khanmirza Rural District, Khanmirza District, Lordegan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 282, in 57 families.

References 

Populated places in Lordegan County
Hsamonghkam or Hsamönghkam (also known as Thamaingkan) was a Shan state in the Myelat region of Burma. Its capital was Aungpan.

Hsamonghkam was established before 1700 CE. During the 18th and 19th centuries it was a tributary of Burma. In 1886, following the fall of the Konbaung dynasty, it submitted to British rule. It became a part of the unified Shan State within Burma in 1947.

Sao Htun Aye, The last myosa of Hsamonghkam, abdicated and surrendered his powers to the Burmese government on 29 April 1959.

References

External links
"Gazetteer of Upper Burma and the Shan states"
The Imperial Gazetteer of India

Shan States
Kabul Library is one of Afghanistan's oldest and largest libraries, located in the capital Kabul. It includes books in many languages and topics including a vast majority in Persian/Dari, Pashto, Urdu, Russian, and Arabic. The library was built by King Amanullah Khan. It still exists today and is open to public. Most of the books are imported from Iran and they are in the Persian language. The library is said to have 220,000 books, of which 180,000 are in Persian/Dari. This library is seen as a symbol of the progress towards gender equality and access to education in Afghanistan.

References

Government of Afghanistan
Buildings and structures in Kabul
Libraries in Afghanistan
Afghanistan–Soviet Union relations
Fiesta al noroeste is a novel written by Ana Maria Matute and first published in 1952.

Summary 
Dingo is a puppeteer who is travelling when he runs over a small child with his cart. He then goes to Artámila in order to find Juan Medinao, a prominent land-owner and childhood companion, and find the child's family. Juan is really rich, and when Dingo arrives a servant comes to get Juan. Then, there is a flashback of the childhood of Juan, when his father, aka Juan Padre, was abusive to him and had an affair with Salomé, a woman in the town. Salomé had Juan Padre's second child, Pablo Zacaro. Juan's mother died as a result of Juan Padre's actions towards her, and after her death, Juan Padre sent Juan away to boarding school because Juan reminds him of his mother. However, Juan wants to know his brother, so he returns home to Artámila. Then, the story returns to the present, where a priest and doctor have joined Juan and Dingo at the dead child's house. The doctor is always drunk (emborrachado). Then, Juan confesses to the priest that his whole life he has been prideful. The rest of the book is his confession (as a flashback).

Although Juan was an awkward child with a large head, he and Dingo were friends. They became friends when they realized that both of their dads beat them. Pablo, on the other hand, was a stone-fox. Juan Padre was really rich, and when he died, he gave all his money and land to Juan. At one point, Dingo brings Juan to a puppet show in the town, and it scares Juan, but Dingo runs away with the puppet cart.

Pablo feels every man should construct his own house, but Juan owns all the land and refuses to let Pablo build there. The servants unite around Pablo against Juan, and Pablo runs away. After Pablo runs away, Juan realizes that he wants everyone to know that they are brothers, so he asks Salome where Pablo went.  Unfortunately, Salomé doesn't know, but Pablo returns to the town with a girlfriend Delia, a peasant woman. Juan goes to Delia's family and asks for her hand in marriage, but she doesn't want to marry him. However, her family forces her to marry Juan so that she won't have to work anymore. After this, Pablo hates Juan and never wants to be with him. He also rejects Delia.

The flashback ends here and Juan's confession is over. The last chapter of the book is the dead child's funeral.

Themes 
The main theme is pride. Juan's pride prohibited his happiness. At the end of the novel, Juan Medinao wanted to be with his brother, but because he told Pablo that he couldn't build a house on his land, their relationship is ruined. Pride also affected Pablo because he was too prideful to accept Delia after her marriage to Juan.

1952 novels
Spanish-language novels
Novels set in Spain
Drawing Down the Moon is an album released by the band Azure Ray. It was released September 14, 2010 on Saddle Creek Records, seven years since their previous album Hold On Love.

Background
On August 4, 2010, Stereogum announced Azure Ray had reunited and premiered the first song from Drawing Down the Moon, "Don't Leave My Mind.". They later premiered the video, directed by Ryan Berg, for "Don't Leave My Mind" on September 30, 2010, Pitchfork called said the new album, "sounds warmly familiar, a reminder of why we missed them in the first place." BBC called it "a warming blanket of an album, here for you to wrap up in." On January 25, 2011, Azure Ray released a new single from the recording sessions titled, "Silverlake", featuring Sparklehorse.

Reception

Drawing Down the Moon received mixed to positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 66/100 based on 14 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Track listing
 "Wake Up, Sleepyhead"  - 1:44
 "Don't Leave My Mind"  - 3:43
 "In the Fog"  - 3:23
 "Larraine"  - 4:28
 "On and On Again"  - 4:22
 "Make Your Heart"  - 3:33
 "Silver Sorrow"  - 4:16
 "Signs In the Leaves"  - 3:00
 "Love and Permanence"  - 3:53
 "Shouldn't Have Loved"  - 4:10
 "Dancing Ghosts"  - 3:52
 "Walking In Circles"  - 2:46

Personnel
Orenda Fink
Maria Taylor

References

External links
Saddle Creek Records

2010 albums
Azure Ray albums
Saddle Creek Records albums
Labastide-de-Virac (; ) is a commune in the southern French department of Ardèche. It features a fort dating to the 16th century.

Population

See also
 Côtes du Vivarais AOC
Communes of the Ardèche department

References

Communes of Ardèche
Ardèche communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Vivarais
The Pilbara rock monitor (Varanus pilbarensis)  is a small member of the family Varanidae endemic to the Chichester Range in North West Australia.

Taxonomy
The population was described in 1980 by Glenn Storr, selecting a specimen collected in 1971 by J. C. Wombey at the Chichester gorge as the holotype of a new species.

A population to the south was identified as a sister species, and a new description Varanus hamersleyensis was published in 2014. The characteristics of this species, which originally included several specimens to the south of the Fortescue River, were redefined to distinguish it from those in the Hamersley Range.

Description
A species of Varanus, carnivorous reptiles, that is predominately reddish in colour and favours rocky habitat. Their size is relatively small, with a total length not exceeding 470 millimetres. Varanus pilbarensis tails are up to twice the length of the snout to vent measurement, rounded and with strong band markings along their length, and display black and cream stripes toward their end. An arrangement of spiny and comb-like scales near the tail base distinguishes this species from its near relations, as does the high position of the nostrils on the snout. The legs have patches of black and cream, the feet bear short, thick and strongly curved claws.
The upper surfaces of their loose skin has series of black ringed light grey eye-like patterns in the scales, at the back, neck and upper parts of the limbs.

Distribution range and habitat
They are restricted to the Pilbara region in the northwest of Australia. A similar species Varanus kingorum occurs to the north, in the Kimberley region, in a non-overlapping distribution range.
Varanus pilbarensis occurs at the Chichester Range in the Pilbara region, another species, Varanus hamersleyensis, is named for its range south of the Fortescue River basin at the Hamersley Range; the latter is darker and marking less obvious than this species.
Like other rock dwelling varanids in the Pilbara region, one of around ten species in the herpetological "hotspot", the population has become geographically isolated and diverged as a distinguishable genetic lineage.

References

Varanus
Monitor lizards of Australia
Reptiles of Western Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Reptiles described in 1980
Taxa named by Glen Milton Storr
Coprophilus (from Greek 'dung-loving') is, with about 30 species, a relatively small genus of staphylinid beetles. They are confined to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. These species occur near herbivore dungs as well as decaying plant matters, hence their generic name.

References 

Staphylinidae genera
Oxytelinae
Brendan Griffin may refer to:
Brendan Griffin (Tipperary politician) (born 1935), Irish Fine Gael politician representing Tipperary South
Brendan Griffin (Kerry politician) (born 1982), Irish Fine Gael politician representing Kerry South
Horus Heresy may refer to:

The Horus Heresy, a series of novels set in the Warhammer 40,000 setting and published by Black Library
Horus Heresy (card game)
Horus Heresy (2010 board game)
Horus Heresy (1993 board game)
The Château de Lastours (Limousin: Chasteu de Las Tors) is a ruined castle in the commune of Rilhac-Lastours in the Haute-Vienne département of France.

Construction began in the 12th century. Today in ruins, it was the former seat of the seigneurs and later barons of Lastours. It still has several corner towers and the base of the keep, altered in the 16th century. A voluntary association, over several decades, restored the castle, one of the high points of Limousin history.

It has been listed since 1956 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

See also
 Gouffier of Lastours 
 List of castles in France

References

External links
 

Monuments historiques of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Buildings and structures in Haute-Vienne
Ruined castles in Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Petrochirus diogenes is a species of giant marine hermit crab. This species lives in the Caribbean Sea, and often inhabits conch shells. This species of hermit crab is large enough that it can inhabit a fully grown shell of the queen conch. It will attack and eat a conch, thus obtaining a meal and a shell. It was originally described by Carl Linnaeus as Cancer diogenes; the specific epithet honours Diogenes of Sinope.

References

Hermit crabs
Crustaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Crustaceans described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Cultural depictions of Diogenes
John Roberts (31 March 1853 – 22 January 1949) was a Welsh Anglican priest, writer and missionary in the Bahamas and Wyoming.

Roberts was born in 1853 at Llewerllyd, a farm near the village of Dyserth, which was then in Flintshire but was later placed in Denbighshire, in north Wales. Educated at Ruthin grammar school and St David's College, Lampeter (then affiliated with Oxford University), Roberts graduated in 1878. He was ordained a deacon by the Right Rev. George Augustus Selwyn in Lichfield Cathedral, and briefly served as a curate at Dawley Magna in Shropshire. However, Roberts yearned to become a missionary, possibly because of Selwyn's work in New Zealand. By year's end, Roberts had sailed to Nassau, Bahamas, where he was ordained a priest and made chaplain of St. Matthew's Anglican Church. Roberts concentrated his ministry among "coloured people" and lepers. However, those were already Christian, and the priest wanted greater challenges, particularly among American Indians.

Two years later, Roberts sailed to New York and applied for the mission he always wanted, among American Indians. He met Bishop John Spalding of Wyoming and Colorado, and asked for missionary work in the diocese's most difficult field. He was told that was at the Shoshone and Bannock Indian Agency in Wyoming Territory (in what later became the Wind River Indian Reservation). However, Bishop Spalding wanted the young priest to first gain experience, and so sent him first to tend to the spiritual needs of coal miners in Greeley, Colorado, and then to the mixed community in Pueblo. There, Roberts established Trinity mission in South Pueblo. When a smallpox epidemic caused the community to be quarantined, Roberts worked at the hospital.

With that experience, Roberts secured his dream job in 1883, ministering to the Shoshone and Arapahoe tribes and other people within 150 miles of Fort Washakie. Roberts was also a government employee, serving as the first principal of the reservation's school. Roberts became known for his interest in, and support for, traditional customs. Roberts also translated the Bible into the local languages.

The boarding school for girls that Chief Washakie and Roberts established in 1888 was placed on the National Register of Historic Places, though it has not operated as a school since 1949. Roberts also established several churches in his territory, many of which still function.

Wyoming's flag was presented to be flown in Washington National Cathedral in his honor.

References

External links
 
 
Nun-na-a-in-ah Ve-vith-ha Hin-nen-nau Hin-nen-it-dah-need (1895), Portions of the Book of Common Prayer in Arapaho, digitized by Richard Mammana
Portions of the Book of Common Prayer in Shoshoni, Translated by Charles Lajoe and the Reverend John Roberts (1899), digitized by Richard Mammana

1853 births
1949 deaths
19th-century Welsh Anglican priests
20th-century Welsh Anglican priests
Welsh non-fiction writers
Welsh Anglican missionaries
Anglican missionaries in the United States
Anglican missionaries in the Bahamas
Alumni of the University of Wales, Lampeter
Rosario Tijeras may refer to:

 Rosario Tijeras, a 1999 novel by Jorge Franco (writer)
Rosario Tijeras (film) (2005)
Rosario Tijeras (Colombian TV series), TV series by RCN Televisión
Rosario Tijeras (Mexican TV series), TV series by TV Azteca
"Rosario Tijeras" (song), song by Juanes