Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"De colores" ([Made] of Colors) is a traditional Spanish language folk song that is well known throughout the Spanish-speaking world. It is widely used in the Catholic Cursillo movement and related communities such as the Great Banquet, Chrysalis Flight, Tres Días, Walk to Emmaus, and Kairos Prison Ministry.

The song is also associated with the United Farm Workers union, as one of the most commonly heard songs during rallies.

History and origins of the song
Though the song is associated with Mexican folklore, it is not known for certain when and where it originated. It is believed to have been in circulation throughout the Americas since the 16th century, with melodies brought over from Spain during the colonial era. Some modern lyrics are widely understood to have been created by a group of Cursillo  participants in Majorca, Spain, after one of the earliest Cursillo retreats in the 1940s.

Today, in addition to being used as the unofficial anthem of the Farm Worker Movement and as an inspirational song in Cursillo workshops, the song is often taught in schools in the United States—from elementary school to community colleges—as an example of a common Mexican folk song. It frequently appears in collections of children's songs.

Common song words
De colores is typically sung in Spanish, but there are different English translations of the song in circulation, and the song has been translated into other languages. The lyrics depict an expression of joy and a celebration of all creation with its many bright colors.  Below are five of the most commonly heard verses.   Many additional verses (and variations of these verses) are known to exist, some including Christian references and some including more specific to farm life or labor union issues to be used as a rallying-song for farm-laborers.

Recordings

De colores has been recorded by many different artists, including Los Lobos, Joan Baez, Raffi, Nana Mouskouri, Tish Hinojosa, Arlo Guthrie, José-Luis Orozco, Justo Lamas, Baldemar Velasquez, Tara Strong, Rachael Cantu, Pete Seeger, Ismael Rivera, Nancy Honeytree, and Tao Rodríguez-Seeger; and has been referenced in the Flobots song "Handlebars".  It was featured in the 1988 movie The Milagro Beanfield War.

Part of the song was also performed in the 1989 biographical film Romero by Raúl Juliá, as Saint Óscar Romero, the Archbishop of San Salvador assassinated nine years prior, and a group of nuns. It was featured in an episode of the PBS show Let's Go Luna in between the segments "What's the Big Idea?" and "The Day of the Dead".

References

Mexican folk songs
Spanish-language songs
Joan Baez songs
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown
"Saturns Pattern" is a song released by Paul Weller as a single on May 11, 2015. It was first broadcast on the Chris Evans Breakfast Show on BBC Radio 2. It was released on 7" and 12" vinyl formats and digitally. It was the first single to be taken from Weller's 12th studio album, Saturns Pattern, of which it is the title track.

Its B-side is the non-album track "Sun Goes".

Weekly charts
The single reached number 2 on the UK Vinyl Singles Chart on 17 May 2015.

References

2015 singles
2015 songs
Songs written by Paul Weller
Parlophone singles
Mohamed M'Bareck Gaucher (born 13 May 1995) is a  Mauritanian footballer plays as a winger for the Mauritania national team.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Mauritanian footballers
Mauritanian expatriate footballers
Mauritania men's international footballers
ASAC Concorde players
Stade Tunisien players
Jeddah Club players
Al-Taqadom FC players
Al-Suqoor FC players
Men's association football wingers
Super D1 players
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Second Division players
Expatriate footballers in Tunisia
Mauritanian expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Expatriate footballers in Saudi Arabia
Mauritanian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Thomas C. Breuer (born 15 October 1952) is a German writer and cabaret artist.

Breuer was born in Eisenach, Thuringia. Since 1977, he has performed cabaret in Germany, Switzerland and North America. He also works regularly for television and writes satire and novels. His twenty-fifth book, Hitze in Dosen, was published in 2007.

Selected works
 Säntimäntls Reise, Roman (1986).
 Schnell Époque. Rasante Stimmungsbilder aus deutschen Landen, rororo, (1987), 
 Sekt in der Wasserleitung, Roman (1996).
 Heidelberger Demenz, Satiren (1997).
 Stadt Land Blues. Einseitige Geschichten (2000).
 Schweizerkreuz und quer (2001).
 Paradies etc. (2002).
 Schweizfahren (2005).
 Hitze in Dosen. Ein Soundtrack (2007).

References

1952 births
Living people
German cabaret performers

People from Eisenach
German male writers
Shepway is a suburb to the south-east of Maidstone in Kent, England. It lies to the south of Mote Park, to the east of Loose Road (A229) and Sutton Road (A274) and west of Willington Street. The land was formerly farmland and orchards. The suburb takes its name from Shepway Court a country house located where the road of that name is today.

History
Construction of the suburb started in the 1930s with the building of South Park Road, the western ends of Plains Avenue and Marion Crescent and Cranborne Avenue (originally named Shepway Avenue) and parts of Brockenhurst, Ringwood and Lyndhurst Roads. The majority of the suburb was constructed as a council estate by Maidstone Borough Council in stages after World War II. Phases of infill construction continued up to the present. The original grid of roads laid out for the council estate after World War II bear names of traditional English counties (for example Northumberland Road, Cambridge Crescent, Hampshire Drive, Rutland Way and Nottingham Avenue). The estate was originally planned with large areas of open land for recreation, although later building has encroached on some of this space.

Transport
Bus 85 runs between Shepway and central Maidstone.

Notable residents
During the 1950s and 1960s the lead partner at the estate's medical centre was Dr Alan Barnsley, better known as the award-winning novelist and poet Gabriel Fielding.

References

External links

Villages in Kent
Maidstone
The 4th Commando Brigade is one of the 12 infantry brigades in Turkish Land Forces. It's under the 8th Corps and is headquartered at Tunceli. It was involved in Operation Olive Branch (2018) in Syria and fought in Operation Claw (2019) with the Gendarmerie Special Operations in Iraq.

See also 

 List of commando units#Turkey

References 

Commando brigades of Turkey
The Stonehaven neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina was established in the 1950s. In addition to the Stonehaven subdivision, the area also includes the Olde Stonehaven, Queens Grant, Rama Woods, Waverly Hall and Medearis subdivisions. The neighborhood is bounded by Rama Road to the northwest, Sardis Road to the southwest, McAlpine Creek to the southeast and a railroad track and Monroe Road to the northeast. The area is neighbored by the areas known as Sherwood Forest, Landsdowne, McClintock Woods, and Sardis Woods. The area's dominant architectural style is the ranch-style house with brick or wood exterior.

Education
The neighborhood's public schools are served by Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. The neighborhood is zoned for East Mecklenburg High School, McClintock Middle School and Rama Road Elementary. The neighborhood is also home to two private schools, Charlotte Christian School and Charlotte Preparatory School. Providence Day School is located just across Sardis Rd. from the neighborhood.

External links
 Stonehaven Community Association
 Stonehaven Neighborhood Data

Neighborhoods in Charlotte, North Carolina
Populated places established in the 1950s
Leona Lucila Vidal Roberts (born 1972) is a Falkland Islands curator, radio broadcaster and politician who has served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for the Stanley constituency since the 2017 general election. She previously served as Director and Manager of the Falkland Islands Museum and National Trust.

Roberts was born in Punta Arenas, Chile to Nelson Vidal and Eileen Biggs (a fifth generation Falkland Islander). The family moved to the Falklands when she was three. After attending Stanley Senior School, Roberts went to the United Kingdom to study Journalistic Law at Stradbroke College in Sheffield, where she met her husband.

In 1989 Roberts became an Assistant Editor at Penguin News in Stanley and then in 1994 she moved to the Government Printing Office. Roberts was appointed Director and Manager of the Falkland Islands Museum and National Trust in 2002 Roberts has also been the host of Children’s Corner on the Falkland Islands Radio Service.

References

1972 births
Living people
Falkland Islands people of Chilean descent
Falkland Islands MLAs 2017–2021
Falkland Islands MLAs 2021–2025
People from Punta Arenas
People from Stanley, Falkland Islands
A constructive heuristic is a type of heuristic method which starts with an empty solution and repeatedly extends the current solution until a complete solution is obtained. It differs from local search heuristics which start with a complete solution and then try to improve the current solution further via local moves. Examples of some famous problems that are solved using constructive heuristics are the flow shop scheduling,  the vehicle routing problem and the open shop problem.

See also 
 Evolutionary algorithms
 Genetic algorithms
 Local search (optimization)
 Metaheuristics

References

Optimization algorithms and methods
Heuristics
Federrico is a Venezuelan sitcom produced in 1982, starring Carlos Villagrán, Ramón Valdés, Simón García, Maribel Ponte and Nancy Soto. A spin-off of the series was produced in 1983 under the name Las nuevas aventuras de Federrico ("The new adventures of Federrico"). The Villagrán character was almost identical to Quico, which was his character on El Chavo series, the only change being the name, due to an ongoing dispute with Chespirito over the character, a pattern repeated with other former Chespirito cast members such as Rubén Aguirre and María Antonieta de las Nieves. Also, Valdéz's character Don Moncho is identical to El Chavo'''s Don Ramón.

Plot

The series has a very simple plot: Federrico gets involved on funny adventures on the school or with his friends. Many times he drives mad his neighbor, Don Moncho, and his mother, Doña Carlota''. Federrico is also in love with his teacher, a very beautiful lady.

1980s sitcoms
1980s children's television series
Venezuelan comedy television series
RCTV original programming
1982 Venezuelan television series debuts
The history of Łasin dates back to the Neolithic period (2500-1700 B.C.), where evidence of the first humans in the area is found. 1014 is the first year a town called "Łasin" was mentioned in historical sources.

Timeline 
1014 - The first historical information about the existence of a settlement called Lasin

1298 - town rights under the Magdeburg Law

1306 - municipal rights Chelmno law

1455 - branches of the Teutonic Knights of Kwidzyn and Łasin invaded Grudziądz and burned its suburbs, and granaries.

1461 - Lasin returned to the Polish state

July 16, 1526 - Sigismund I the Old confirmed the privileges granted to the town in the days of the Teutonic Knights

1628 - the town was burned by the Swedes

1719 - the great fire in the town

1772 - due to the First Partition of Poland Łasin was attached to Prussia

1833 - loss of civic rights

1860 - recovery of civic rights

1886 - the railway line linking Łasin with Gardeja was built

1892 - demolished town walls

1900 - Town Hall was built

1920 - Łasin return to the Second Polish Republic

September 1, 1939, about 11 A.M. - the town was occupied by Wehrmacht

January 26, 1945 - the town was captured by the Red Army

Grudziądz County
Łasin
Caroline Marshall Woodward (, Marshall; after marriage, Mrs. C. L. M. Woodward; and, Caroline C. Marshal Woodward; October 12, 1828 – November 28, 1890) was a 19th-century American author. Her poems "The Old, Old Stairs" and "Dumb Voices" ranked her among the best writers of her day.

Biography
Caroline L. Marshall was born in Newmarket, New Hampshire, October 12, 1828. Her father. Capt. John Marshall, was a native of Concord, Massachusetts. She had at least two siblings, brothers, John H. and Thomas R.

At the age of eight, Woodward started a diary, which she never neglected, often writing in rhyme. 
On December 25, 1848, she married William W. Woodward, in Concord, New Hampshire. In 1852, they removed to Wooster, Ohio. There they buried their son, aged four years. They then removed to Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Woodward was a railroad contractor. He, with his brother, M. E. Woodward, and Charles Fletcher, built a part of the Wabash Railroad. He also superintended the construction of the Pittsburg Railroad. 

In Fort Wayne, she commenced the study of French and German. Having mastered those languages, she turned her attention to oil painting, and started taking lessons. Believing that she was given improper instruction, she gave up her tuition and proceeded to learn art for herself. She also kept up her writing, becoming a contributor to some of the leading magazines of the country. Her poems "The Old, Old Stairs" and "Dumb Voices" ranked her among the best writers of her day.  

For the last 20 years of her life, Woodward resided at the "Wood Mansion" in Fort Wayne. She was sick for about two months before she died in Fort Wayne, November 28, 1890, age 62, of heart-failure, following an attack of influenza.

Notes

References

Attribution

External links
 

1828 births
1890 deaths
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
19th-century American writers
19th-century American women writers
People from Newmarket, New Hampshire
Writers from New Hampshire
Writers from Fort Wayne, Indiana
Artists from Fort Wayne, Indiana
Rose Point is a very small peninsula located in the town of Wareham, Massachusetts, United States. It is formed by the splitting of the Sippican River into the Weweantic River. In 2005, sewer lines were extended to Rose Point and nearby Briarwood Beach to reduce pollution from reaching the rivers.

Geography 
Rose Point begins just east of Interstate 195, as a relatively wide swath of land from southwest to northeast and then gradually narrows toward its south easternmost point at the junction of the two rivers. The physical landscape is gently sloping, with elevation ranging from sea level along the river shore to approximately 45 ft/13.7 m along the upper portion of Barlow Avenue. Despite very sandy soil, the point is heavily wooded. Vegetation consists primarily of white pine, pitch pine, cedar, and scrub oak with a few maples and other coniferous and deciduous trees sprinkled throughout.

Climate 
The climate is Humid Continental: Warm Summers, typical of the south coast of Massachusetts. The rivers and nearby Buzzards Bay often provide refreshing breezes on otherwise uncomfortably hot and humid summer days, especially along the southwestern side of the Point. Winters are also moderated to a slight degree by the surrounding water bodies.

References 

Wareham, Massachusetts
Peninsulas of Massachusetts
Landforms of Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Chorditis is the inflammation of vocal cords (vocal folds) usually as a result of voice abuse but sometimes because of cancer.

Types
 Chorditis fibrinosa
 Chorditis nodosa
 Chorditis tuberosa

See also
 Vocal fold nodule

References

External links 

Vocal fold disorders
David Loy Mauch (born April 7, 1952) is a Republican former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives for District 26, based primarily in Hot Spring County in central Arkansas. At the time of his election in 2010, he was a resident of Bismarck. Mauch is a former bullrider and cable splicer for Southwestern Bell and AT&T.

Mauch was elected in the 2010 Arkansas elections, having received 53.5 percent of the 7,531 ballots cast. He succeeded Democrat Mike Burris, who did not run again due to term limits. Mauch was defeated by Democrat David Kizzia in the November 6, 2012 general election.

On January 28, 2014, Mauch testified at a hearing at a committee meeting regarding a law that would separate the joint holiday honoring civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. and Confederate general Robert E. Lee. Mauch spoke in support of Lee, saying Lee had "committed no crimes, broke no laws, and violated no part of the Constitution...the historically uneducated continue to denigrate him with their false accusations." The law did not pass.

Political views 
A supporter of neo-Confederate causes, Mauch is a member of the League of the South and a former head of a Sons of Confederate Veterans post. Mauch believes, among other things, that Abraham Lincoln should not be honored in Arkansas and that the Confederate flag is a symbol of Jesus Christ and biblical government. Mauch is a supporter of the Tea Party movement. Mauch is a prolific writer of letters to the editor to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. In these letters he compared Abraham Lincoln and Northern generals to Nazis, war criminals and communists and wrote that slavery couldn't have been that bad because "Jesus and Paul never condemned it".

References

1952 births
Bull riders
Living people
Politicians from Hot Spring County, Arkansas
Republican Party members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Chalcophora angulicollis, known generally as the western sculptured pine borer or sculptured pine borer, is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. They are found in dry parts of the world such as the western parts of North America. They have a dark brown textured shell with a shimmery gradient.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Chalcophora angulicollis:
 Chalcophora angulicollis angulicollis
 Chalcophora angulicollis montana Casey

References

Further reading

External links

 

Buprestidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1857
Delavan Township is located in Tazewell County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,061 and it contained 902 housing units.

History
Delavan Township is named for Edward C. Delavan, a temperance advocate from Albany, New York.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.93%) is land and  (or 0.07%) is water.

Demographics

References

External links
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in Tazewell County, Illinois
Peoria metropolitan area, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
The Theban Tomb of Neferkhawet MMA729 is located in El-Assasif, Theban Necropolis. The tomb contained the burials of Neferkhawet, his wife Rennefer, his son Amunemhet, his daughter Ruiu, and his son or son-in-law Bakamun called Baki. Neferkhawet was a scribe and keeper of the documents during the Thutmosid period.

Neferkhawet and Rennefer

Neferkhawet and his wife were buried in the Western chambers of the tomb. Neferkhawet served as a chief scribe to Hatshepsut when she was still a princess. He later became the treasurer and keeper of the documents in the House of the God's Wife Hatshepsut. his wife Rennefer was a Lady of the House. The bodies had been mummified in a simple fashion. The internal organs had not been removed, but the bodies were treated with natron. The burial equipment did include canopic jars, which were empty.

Amenemhet, Ruiu and Baki

The son Amenemhet, daughter Ruiu and son or son-in-law Baki were buried in the Eastern chamber of the tomb. As with the older generation, these bodies were mummified by simply immersing them in natron. The internal organs were left in the bodies and the canopic jars in the tomb were empty.

Additional burials
Next to Amenemhet, Ruiu and Baki the excavators found five more burials. The additional bodies appear to be of either poor relations or servants of the family. The bodies do not show signs of deliberate mummification. Hayes refers to the individuals by Roman numerals:
 Burial VI – infant girl 12–15 months old, buried in anthropoid coffin
 Burial VII – six-year-old boy, buried in a rectangular wooden coffin
 Burial VIII – adult woman, buried in a rectangular wooden coffin. The coffin originally belonged to a scribe named Neferkhawet.
 Burial IX – an infant aged less than 6 months buried in anthropoid coffin
 Burial X – boy 9–10 years old, buried in a rectangular wooden coffin

See also 

 List of MMA Tombs

References 

Theban tombs
The National League Riders' Championship is an annual motorcycle speedway contest between the top riders (or two riders) with the highest average points total from each club competing in the third tier league in the United Kingdom.

The same format of Championship applies for the tier one and tier two leagues, that of the SGB Premiership Riders' Individual Championship (tier one) and the SGB Championship Riders' Individual Championship (tier two).

Winners

See also
List of United Kingdom Speedway League Riders' champions
 Speedway in the United Kingdom

References

Speedway competitions in the United Kingdom
Leland George DeGrasse (born 1945/1946) was a judge in New York, New York, who served for seven years as an associate justice of the New York Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Judicial Department.

Early life and education
DeGrasse was born in New York City. His father was a postal clerk, his mother became a computer programmer. As a child, he studied in Catholic school. In 1967, he graduated from St. John's University with a degree in Spanish. He is a 1972 graduate of Howard University School of Law.

Legal career
He was an Assistant District Attorney with the Bronx County District Attorney's office between 1972 and 1975. He subsequently served on the New York City Civil Court from 1985 to 1988. He was a New York Supreme Court Justice, 1st Judicial District, from 1988 to 2008. He was designated a Justice for the Appellate Division, First Judicial Department in 2008 by Governor David Paterson. He retired from the bench in 2015.

He is best known for being the trial judge in the case of Campaign for Fiscal Equity v. State, which was brought to compel an overhaul of state aid-to-education formulas. His decision was appealed all the way up to the New York Court of Appeals.  Ultimately, the Court of Appeals ordered an additional $1.9 billion in state aid annually for New York City's schools.

References

1940s births
Living people
Politicians from New York City
St. John's University (New York City) alumni
Howard University School of Law alumni
Lawyers from New York City
New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department justices
Protein BAT2-like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BAT2L gene.

Interactions 

KIAA0515 has been shown to interact with EHMT2.

References

Further reading
Kim Hee-min (born 22 October 1984), better known by his pen name Kian84 (기안84), is a South Korean manhwaga. He is best known for writing the webtoon Fashion King  and as a member of Korean variety show I Live Alone.

Personal life 
On March 8, 2022, it was confirmed that Kian will hold His first solo exhibition, titled 1st Solo Exhibition' (subtitle: Full所有), which will run from March 25, 2022 to April 5, 2022.

In April 2023, Kian84 signed with AOMG.

Philanthropy 
On May 24, 2022, he donated 87 million won to the Children's Orphanage. It also revealed the details of the donations of 15 youths studying the arts.

Filmography

Television Series

Film

Variety Shows

Web shows

Music video

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 Official blog

South Korean manhwa artists
South Korean webtoon creators
Mystic Entertainment artists
People from Icheon
South Korean television personalities
21st-century pseudonymous writers
University of Suwon alumni
1984 births
Living people
Hasanak () may refer to:
Hasanak the Vizier (c. 995-1032), a vizier of the Persian Empire
Hasanak, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Hasanak, alternate name of Hasanabad, Nasrabad, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran