Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Querô is a 2007 Brazilian drama film directed by Carlos Cortez and starring Maxwell Nascimento, Leandro Carvalho, Eduardo Chagas, Milhem Cortaz and Nildo Ferreira. The film is based on the 1976 novel Uma Reportagem Maldita - Querô by Plínio Marcos, which he subsequently adapted into a play.

Plot
Querô (Maxwell) is an orphan teenage who lives from side to side, lost in the streets near the port of Santos. The son of a prostitute (Maria Luísa Mendonça), he is unaware of his father. His mother committed suicide when he was a baby taking kerosene. After being beaten by the owner of a pension (Ângela Leal), he flees. The boy starts living expediently and gets involved in petty theft. He ends up on Febem, where he explodes with all his revolt against the world.

Out of jail, Querô finds support in Gina (Claudia Juliana), which leads him to an Evangelical Church, where he falls for the pastor's niece, Lica (Alessandra Santos). However, the boy lives in a world marked by determinism, making impossible for him to escape from marginality.

Production

Casting 
Tests were conducted with more than 1200 kids, from 12 to 21 years, in the cities of Santos, Cubatão, Guarujá and São Vicente. Approximately 200 attended actors workshops coordinated by the preparer of actors Luiz Mário Vicente. Querô counted the participation of 40 teenagers from the region of Santos port, which integrated the Querô Workshops.

References

2007 drama films
2007 films
Brazilian drama films
Films about orphans
Films based on Brazilian novels
2000s Portuguese-language films
Marama relates to more than one article:

People
 Mārama, Māori woman who signed the Treaty of Waitangi
 Te Mārama, Māori woman who signed the Treaty of Waitangi
 Marama Davidson, New Zealand politician and Member of Parliament
 Marama Leonard-Higgins,  Māori elder in the Ngāi Tahu iwi 
 Marama Martin, Māori television and radio broadcaster
 Marama Vahirua (born 1980), a Tahitian footballer

Other
 Marama, South Australia, a town and a locality
 Marama (mythology) (or 'malama') is a widespread Polynesian word for 'moon' or 'light'. It may also be the name of a Cook Island lunar deity
 Marama bean (Tylosema esculentum) is a plant native to Africa
 Marama tribe (Luhya), an indigenous tribe of Kenya
 SS Marama, the name of two ships 

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Māori given names
Paiania–Kantza () is a station located north east of the suburban town of Paiania in Athens, East Attica. located in the median strip of the Attiki Odos motorway. This station first opened to Athens Suburban Railway trains on 30 July 2004, with Athens Metro services calling at this station from 10 July 2006.

The station's platforms have two levels, with each end serving trains from either the Athens Metro or the Suburban Railway: Suburban Railway trains stop at the southern end. In contrast, Athens Metro Line 3 trains stop at the northern end. , the station is served by two Suburban Railway trains per hour to the airport, one or two to Ano Liosia and one to Pireaus.

Naming

Although the station signs mention the name Paiania-Kantza, all trains' announcements call the station simply Kantza.

Services

Since 27 September 2022, the following weekday services call at this station:

 Athens Suburban Railway Line 1 between  and , with up to one train per hour;
 Athens Suburban Railway Line 4 between  and Athens Airport, with up to one train per hour: during the peak hours, there is one extra train per hour that terminates here instead of the Airport;
 Athens Metro Line 3 between  and Athens Airport, with up to one train every 36 minutes.

Bus route 307 and 324 call at the bus stop.

Station layout

References

Railway stations in Greece opened in the 2000s
Railway stations opened in 2004
2004 establishments in Greece
Athens Metro stations
Buildings and structures in East Attica
Railway stations in East Attica
Railway stations in highway medians
Transport in East Attica
Paiania
Bilaspur is a village in Umaria district, Madhya Pradesh, India. Bilaspur is covered under Anuppur Assembly constituency at state level and Shahdol parliamentary constituency at national level.
Bilaspur village is a gram panchayat as per the 2011 Census of India. The village has 250 houses with a population of 1,118 members consisting of 561 males and 557 females. Male literacy is 57.4% and female literacy is 40.04%  making an average of 48.75%. Bilaspur is headed by a sarpanch who is elected through local elections.

Geography 
Bilaspur is in Umaria District and is . It is about  north of Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh.

Economy 
Bilaspur is dependent on the nearest town Anuppur located  away for major economic activities.

Transportation 
Bilaspur is well connected by public and private buses from nearest towns and the nearest railway station is  away.

See also 
Dindori

References

External links 
Official Website

Villages in Umaria district
Adolphe Eugène Jean Henri Max (30 December 1869 – 6 November 1939) was a Belgian liberal politician and mayor of the City of Brussels from 1909 until his death. He was also an irregular freemason, an honorary Minister of State and a member of the Institut de France.

Max graduated in law at the Université Libre de Bruxelles, and entered the legal profession, besides doing journalistic work. When he was 25 years old, he was elected a province councillor for Brabant, and was elected a city councillor in 1903. After he had worked as a magistrate, he was appointed city mayor of Brussels on 6 December 1909.

Under the German occupation of Brussels during the First World War, Max refused to cooperate with the occupying forces. As a result, he was arrested and held in captivity, first at Namur, and then at Glatz (Poland) and Goslar (Germany), until he escaped on 13 November 1918. Charles Lemonnier was acting mayor during his captivity. On his return to Brussels, he was greeted as a hero. In 1919, he was elected to the Belgian Chamber of Representatives, where he campaigned for universal adult suffrage, a goal not achieved until after his death.

Among the monuments from Max's time in office as mayor of Brussels are parts of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium and the Heysel exhibition park built for the Brussels International Exposition of 1935. The Boulevard Adolphe Max/Adolphe Maxlaan, a central boulevard of the City of Brussels, is named after him, as are primary and secondary schools near Square Ambiorix. There is also a Place Adolphe Max in the 9th arrondissement of Paris which was named in his honour in January 1940, shortly after his death.

Honours 
 1910: Knight Grand cross in the Order of the Crown of Prussia.
 1918: Grand Officer in the Order of Leopold.
1932: Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold.
1938: Grand Cross of the Order of the White Lion
 Member of the Royal Academies for Science and the Arts of Belgium.

See also
 List of mayors of the City of Brussels

References

Sources
 Grojean, O., Adolphe Max, in : Le Flambeau, I, 1918, nr. 6, p. 178.
 Seyl, A., Un grand citoyen : Adolphe Max, in : Revue de Bruxelles, April 1958, p. III.
 Vierset, A., Adolphe Max, in : Cahiers Historiques, Série IV, 1964, nr. 33, p. 83.
 Cooremans, Lucien, Adolphe Max, bourgmestre des heures tragiques et des heures glorieuses, in : De 1830 à 1958. Douze bourgmestres libéraux ont fait de Bruxelles une des plus prestigieuses capitales, s.l., s.n., s.d., s.p.

External links
  Biography of Adolphe Max at Belgium.be
 

1869 births
1939 deaths
Mayors of the City of Brussels

Belgian Ministers of State
Members of the Royal Academy of Belgium
Free University of Brussels (1834–1969) alumni
Grand Crosses of the Order of the White Lion
Luana Zajmi (born 29 January 2002) is a Slovenian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Split.

International career
Between 2017 and 2019, Zajmi represented Slovenia at youth international level, playing for the under-17 and under-19 sides. In January 2020, she received a call-up from the senior team for a training camp.

On 5 February 2021, Zajmi again received a call-up from Slovenia for the final UEFA Euro 2022 qualifying match against Estonia. Two weeks later, however, she accepted a call-up from Albania for a seven-day training camp in Ulcinj, but the next day she was included in Slovenia's extended squad for the match against Estonia, in which she did not become part of the final team. On 12 November 2022, Zajmi made her debut with Slovenia in a friendly match against Kosovo after coming on as a substitute in the 88th minute in place of Kaja Korošec.

Personal life
Zajmi was born in Slovenia to Kosovo Albanian parents. On 7 April 2022, she obtained Albanian passport.

Honours
Pomurje
Slovenian Women's League: 2020–21
Slovenian Women's Cup runner-up: 2020–21

References

External links

Luana Zajmi at the Football Association of Slovenia 

2002 births
Living people
Slovenian women's footballers
Slovenian people of Albanian descent
Women's association football midfielders
ŽNK Mura players
Leicester City W.F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers W.F.C. players
ŽNK Split players
Slovenia women's international footballers
Slovenian expatriate women's footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in England
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate women's footballers in Croatia
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Ergotamine/chlorcyclizine/caffeine, sold under the brand name Anervan, is an antimigraine medication, intended to be taken at the very beginning of a migraine episode.

References

Antimigraine drugs
Combination drugs
Congo, officially Republic of the Congo, competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, from August 5 to 21, 2016. This was the nation's twelfth appearance at the Summer Olympics, since its debut in 1964. Congolese athletes did not attend the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, and the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal because of the African boycott.

Congolese Olympics & Sports Committee () sent the nation's largest delegation to the Games in a non-boycotting edition. A total of ten athletes, seven men and three women, were selected to the team across five different sports, with two of them returning from London 2012. Table tennis player Suraju Saka, who competed at his third Games, was the oldest (aged 40) and most experienced member of the squad. Meanwhile, shot putter and reigning All-African Games champion Franck Elemba served as the nation's flag bearer in the opening ceremony.

Congo narrowly missed out on its first ever Olympic medal in Rio de Janeiro, as Franck Elemba placed fourth in the men's shot put.

Athletics (track and field)
 
Congolese athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event):

Track & road events

Field events

Boxing
 
Congo entered two boxers to compete in each of the following weight classes into the Olympic competition, signifying the nation's return to the sport for the first time since 1980. Dival Malonga and Anauel Ngamissengue received spare berths freed up by Morocco as the next highest-ranked boxers, not yet qualified, at the 2016 African Qualification Tournament.

Judo

Congo qualified one judoka for the men's heavyweight category (+100 kg) at the Games, signifying the nation's Olympic return to the sport for the first time since 2004. Deo Gracia Ngokaba earned a continental quota spot from the African region as Congo's top-ranked judoka outside of direct qualifying position in the IJF World Ranking List of May 30, 2016.

Swimming

Congo received a Universality invitations from FINA to send two swimmers (one male and one female) to the Olympics.

Table tennis
 
Congo entered three athletes into the table tennis competition at the Games. Chinese-born players Wang Jianan and Han Xing secured places each in the men's and women's singles by virtue of a top four finish at the 2015 All-Africa Games. They were eventually joined by three-time Olympian Suraju Saka, who finished in the top two at the African Qualification Tournament in Khartoum, Sudan.

References

External links 
 
 

Nations at the 2016 Summer Olympics
2016
Olympics
Juan de los Ríos y Berriz (1631–1698) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Santa Cruz de la Sierra (1687–1698).

Biography
Juan de los Ríos y Berriz was born in Lima, Peru. On April 28, 1687, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Innocent XI as Bishop of Santa Cruz de la Sierra. In 1688, he was consecrated bishop by Melchor Liñán y Cisneros, Archbishop of Lima. He served as Bishop of Santa Cruz de la Sierra until his death in 1698.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

1631 births
1698 deaths
Clergy from Lima
Bishops appointed by Pope Innocent XI
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bolivia
Roman Catholic bishops of Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Kyogle bryophilus is a beetle in the Staphylinidae family, native to Tasmania.

It was first described by Arthur Mills Lea in 1911 as Euplectops bryophilus, from male and female specimens collected in Tasmania, from near Hobart and New Norfolk.

Description
Lea described Euplectops bryophilus as:

References

External links
Kyogle bryophilus images & occurrence data from GBIF

Kyogle bryophilus
Arthropods of Tasmania
Taxa named by Arthur Mills Lea
Beetles described in 1911
Cross Fire is an album by James Blood Ulmer's Music Revelation Ensemble, with guest saxophonists Pharoah Sanders and John Zorn, recorded in 1996 and released on the Japanese DIW label.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Don Snowden awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "Music Revelation Ensemble seems to be the context that Blood Ulmer reserves his strongest melodies for, and he plays with the kind of fire and invention that made him a major figure. Cross Fire probably isn't the best place to plunge in and explore the music, but it's a very worthy addition to the catalog".

Track listing
All compositions by James Blood Ulmer
 "Law" – 5:36   
 "Suspect" – 7:10   
 "Devotion" – 4:30   
 "Sweet" – 5:18   
 "Proof" – 6:36   
 "My Prayer" – 9:14   
 "Evidence" – 7:59   
 "Backbeat" – 6:40

Personnel
James Blood Ulmer – guitar
Calvin "Hassan Truth" Jones – acoustic bass
Cornell Rochester – drums
John Zorn – alto saxophone (tracks 1, 3, 5 & 8)
Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone (tracks 2, 4, 6 & 7)

References 

1997 albums
James Blood Ulmer albums
DIW Records albums
Baljuvon District (; ) is a district in Khatlon Region, Tajikistan. Its capital is the village Baljuvon. The population of Baljuvon District is 30,400 (January 2020 estimate).

Administrative divisions
The district has an area of about  and is divided administratively into five jamoats. They are as follows:

References

Districts of Khatlon Region
Districts of Tajikistan
Altona is a ghost town located in Pickering, Ontario, at Sideline 30 and the Pickering-Uxbridge Town Line. It is just east of Whitchurch-Stouffville, and was named after Altona, now a borough of Hamburg, Germany.

History

It was founded by ethnic Swiss-German Mennonites who had migrated from Pennsylvania in the United States. The first flour and saw mills in Altona were built by Abraham Reesor, son of Peter Reesor and a nephew to Abraham Stouffer, in 1850, on Lot 30, Concession 9, a short distance south of the Uxbridge-Pickering Townline. In the same year, Joseph Monkhouse built a general store and William Cooper an inn.

In 1852, the Altona Mennonite Meeting House (5475 Sideline 30, Pickering) was erected, constructed by area Mennonite settlers. The bricks were made at the Cherrywood brick yard. Local families included the Barkeys, Reesors, Widemans, Nighswanders, Hoovers and Stouffers. The first grave is dated 1835. The founder of Stouffville, Abraham Stouffer and his wife Elizabeth Reesor Stouffer, are buried here.

The first schoolhouse was built in 1834; in 1856 there were 256 inhabitants, "unable to read and write, about 30%."  By 1869 the hamlet had 200 residents and a regular stage coach to Stouffville and Toronto. In 1910 there was still a daily stage to Stouffville, but Altona's population had fallen to only 100 people.

The churches, school, store (former hotel) and many homes remained into the 21st century, but all have been expropriated and most boarded up by the federal government for a proposed plan to build Pickering airport, a second international airport in the Greater Toronto Area.  One of the few remaining houses is the "Old Barkey Home", built in 1856 by the Mennonite farmer and preacher Daniel Barkey. Under the current plan, the approach for one of the three landing strips for the Pickering Airport would be directly over the former hamlet of Altona, with planes descending at an elevation of approximately 300 metres. The plan anticipates 11.9 million passengers per year (or 32,600 per day) by 2032. A "Needs Assessment Study" was completed by the Greater Toronto Airports Authority for the federal government in May 2010. After a "due diligence review," Transport Canada released the report in July 2011.

References

External links
 Altona (ghost town) info and photos
 

Ghost towns in Ontario
Pickering, Ontario
Neighbourhoods in Pickering, Ontario
German Canadian
Swiss Canadian
Settlements demolished to make room for airports
The First Baptist Church is an historic Baptist church on 1013 Worcester Road (Massachusetts Route 9) in Framingham, Massachusetts.

History
The cornerstone of the First Baptist Church was laid in 1826. The first services were held on January 1, 1827 by the Rev. Charles Train. Originally an "open" basement for the horses to stay dry during worship services, the Sanctuary floor was raised around 1881 and the basement closed in. Around 1888 a 4-room addition was added on the west side (rear) of building along with a baptismal on the altar stage. With the exception of some major renovations around 1998 to make the building handicap accessible, the building remains much as it was the day it was built. The original box pews were replaced by curved padded pews in the late 1800s, however the original box pews still exist in the balcony.  Also still intact, however sealed in from the Main Sanctuary, are the original Negro galleries which were closed off around 1849

In 1854 several members left with a "mothers blessing" to create the South Framingham Baptist Church in South Framingham. The name was changed to Park Street Baptist Church shortly thereafter.  Major renovations were completed on the church in 1881.  In 1998 due to dwindling membership in both congregations, the members of First Baptist Church and Park Street Baptist Church began worshipping together. In 2002 The members of Park Street Baptist Church officially rejoined First Baptist Church as one congregation now known as the First Baptist Church in Framingham.

The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Framingham, Massachusetts
List of places of worship in Framingham, Massachusetts

External links
First Baptist Church official website

References

19th-century Baptist churches in the United States
Churches completed in 1888
Baptist churches in Massachusetts
Churches in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Framingham, Massachusetts
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Mahdist or Mahdism may refer to:

 Mahdist (follower), in the context of the Mahdi, the prophesied redeemer of Islam
 Mahdist State, or Mahdist Sudan, a state based on a religious and political movement launched in 1881 by Muhammad Ahmad bin Abdullah (later Muhammad al-Mahdi)
 Mahdist War, the 1881–99 war between the Mahdist Sudanese and the forces of the Khedivate of Egypt

See also

 List of Mahdi claimants
Libor Pimek (born 3 August 1963) is a former professional male tennis player.

Pimek's best Grand Slam singles result came at the 1987 US Open when he reached the 3rd round, losing to Swede Mats Wilander in straight sets. He won one singles tournament during his career at the Bavarian Open, reaching a career-high ranking of world No. 21 in April 1985 (and No. 15 in doubles in July 1996).

Pimek competed as a Czechoslovak early in his career, competing for the country a few times in the Davis Cup in the mid-1980s, before representing Belgium internationally. As a Davis Cup player for Belgium, he won 4 ties (Israel 1994, Denmark and France 1997, The Netherlands 1998)

Career finals

Singles (1 win, 1 loss)

Doubles (17 wins, 12 losses)

References

External links
 
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Belgian male tennis players
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Czechoslovak male tennis players
Czech male tennis players
Sportspeople from Most (city)
The Vagabonds Act 1572 or the Vagabonds, etc. Act 1572 (14 Eliz. 1. c. 5) was a law passed in England under Queen Elizabeth I. It is a part of the Tudor Poor Laws and a predecessor to the Elizabethan Poor Laws.

The 1572 act provided that justices of the peace were to register the names of the "aged, decayed, and impotent" poor to determine how much money was required to care for them.  The justices of the peace would then assess all inhabitants of the parish for their keep.  Overseers of the poor would periodically conduct "views and searches" of the poor.  Those refusing to contribute to poor relief would be confined to the gaol.

Justices of the Peace were allowed to license beggars if there were too many for the parish to provide for.  Any unlicensed vagabonds were to be whipped and burned through the ear.  It further provided that any surplus funds could be used to “place and settle to work the rogues and vagabonds.”

Combined with the Poor Act 1575, the 1572 act formed the basis for the subsequent Elizabethan Poor Laws.

See also
 Vagabonds Act

Further reading
Image of Original Act on the Parliamentary website

References

English Poor Laws
Acts of the Parliament of England (1485–1603)
1572 in law
1572 in England