Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Birgit Arrhenius (, born 25 August 1932) is a Swedish archaeologist and professor emeritus at Stockholm University. She was a professor of laboratory archaeology, and the first head of the university's Archaeological Research Laboratory. Her work has studied places including Helgö and Mälaren, and she has researched prehistoric pressblech and garnet cloisonné work. Arrhenius is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and was in 1992 the recipient of the Royal Patriotic Society's Gösta Berg Medal.

Career

Birgit Arrhenius was born Birgit Klein on 25 August 1932. She was one of six children of Gerda Klein and her husband Oskar Klein, a Swedish theoretical physicist who taught at Stockholm University. Expenses were tight, and her father nearly turned down the award of the Order of the Polar Star until the dean provided for the significant cost of dressing for such an award's ceremony.

Arrhenius, like her father, became a professor at Stockholm University. She served from 1986 to 1998 as Professor of Laboratory Archaeology, and was the first head of the Archaeological Research Laboratory, founded in 1976, at the university. She participated in the excavation and publication of finds from archaeological sites at Helgö and Björkö. A 1983 paper suggested a reanalysis of the chronology of the graves found in Vendel, and in 1992 she demonstrated through laser scanning that a dancing warrior on one of the Torslunda plates, cast bronze dies used to make helmet decorations, had had its eye sharply struck out in a possible invocation of the one-eyed Germanic god Odin.

On 1 October 1991 Arrhenius was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities, and the following year she was awarded the Gösta Berg Medal, intended for those who have made "outstanding efforts" in the areas of cultural heritage, by the Royal Patriotic Society. Arrhenius is a professor emeritus at Stockholm University.

Publications

References

Bibliography
  
  
  
  
  

Swedish archaeologists
Swedish women scientists
1932 births
Living people
Swedish women archaeologists
Academic staff of Stockholm University
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Swainsona canescens,  commonly known as grey swainsona,  is a flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is a small perennial herb with pink-purple or purple, yellow and green flowers and grows in Queensland, Western Australia and South Australia.

Description
Swainsona canescens is an ascending or upright perennial herb with stiff stems over  long and more than  wide near the base. The leaves are  long, usually with 10-13 egg-shaped or broadly elliptic to oblong leaflets,  long,  wide, almost smooth on upper surface or with silky hairs on both surfaces and occasionally with a triangular, short point or slight notch. The 20-35 flowers are  long borne on a raceme, peduncle strong and  long. The bracts are triangular-shaped up to  long, smooth on the inside and tapering to a point. The calyx is white, woolly to  covered in silky, soft, straight hairs. The petals mostly purple, sometimes pinkish-purple or yellow and green, standard petal broadly egg-shaped, finely notched, wings oblong-shaped and the keel semi-circular. Flowering occurs in May or July to December and the fruit is a pod  long and about  wide, densely covered in short, matted hairs and containing up to 10 seeds.

Taxonomy and naming
This species was described in 1839 by John Lindley, who gave it the name Cyclogyne canescens from an unpublished description by George Bentham. In 1862 Ferdinand von Mueller changed the name to Swainsona canescens and the description was published in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae.

Distribution and habitat
Swainsona canescens usually grows on red sandy soils in Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia.

References

canescens
Fabales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Queensland
Radiohead for Haiti is a live video of Radiohead's concert in Hollywood on 24 January 2010. The concert raised money for Oxfam responding to the 2010 Haiti earthquake that month. Footage of the performance was recorded by audience members and edited by a fan; Radiohead allowed the video to be released online to raise money for Oxfam.

Performance 
On 24 January 2010, Radiohead performed in Hollywood, Los Angeles, to raise money for Oxfam responding to the 2010 Haiti earthquake that month. Radiohead were in Los Angeles recording their eighth album, The King of Limbs (2011), and performed without a light show and with reduced equipment.

Radiohead announced the concert two days beforehand. Tickets were auctioned online and sold for between $475 and $2,000 USD each. The highest price paid was $4,000 for a pair of tickets. The concert raised $572,754. Further money was collected at the venue and from sales of limited-edition posters sold for $25 each.

The audience held 1,300 people, including numerous Hollywood celebrities. The venue capacity was one tenth of Radiohead's usual audience size. The set includes a version of "Everything In Its Right Place" performed on piano, and a solo performance by the singer, Thom Yorke, of the future King of Limbs track "Lotus Flower". Spin named the concert one of the best of 2010.

Release 
The footage was shot and edited by 14 audience members, and edited by one fan over nine months. With Radiohead's support, the video was made available for download and uploaded to YouTube on Christmas Eve, 2010. Oxfam set up a dedicated donations page for the project, and by 10 January 2011 had raised $11,500. The concert poster and cover video artwork were designed by Kii Arens. Radiohead added the video to their website on January 2020.

Track listing

"Faust Arp"
"Fake Plastic Trees"
"Weird Fishes / Arpeggi"
"The National Anthem"
"Nude"
"Karma Police"
"Kid A"
"Morning Bell"
"How to Disappear Completely"
"A Wolf at the Door"
"The Bends"
"Reckoner"
"Lucky"
"Bodysnatchers"
"Dollars and Cents"
"Airbag"
"Exit Music (For a Film)"
"Everything in Its Right Place"
"You and Whose Army?"
"Pyramid Song"
"All I Need"
"Lotus Flower"
"Paranoid Android"
"Street Spirit (Fade Out)"

References

External links
 Complete concert on Youtube
 Official website with download options

2010 live albums
2010 video albums
Albums free for download by copyright owner
Concert films
Live video albums
Radiohead live albums
Radiohead video albums
Self-released albums
2010 Haiti earthquake
Tania Gunadi (born 29 July 1983)
 is an Indonesian-American actress and producer. She moved to Los Angeles when she was a teenager.

Biography
Gunadi was born in Bandung, Indonesia. She won a green card lottery when she was a teenager and moved to Los Angeles. When she first moved to the US, she attended a free program for adult ESL students to learn English. She then went to university in Los Angeles. Her first job was working at Pizza Hut as a telephone operator. Gunadi then decided to pursue an acting career after she landed a part in a Disneyland commercial.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

Commercials

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Actresses from Los Angeles
Actresses from West Java
American film actresses
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
American web series actresses
Indonesian emigrants to the United States
Indonesian people of Chinese descent
Actors from Bandung
21st-century American actresses
Are We in Diego? is a live album by trombonist Paul Rutherford, saxophonist Ken Vandermark, bassist Torsten Müller, and drummer Dylan van der Schyff. It was recorded on December 10, 2004, at the Ironworks in Vancouver, Canada, and was released in 2018 by WhirrbooM! Records and Catalytic Sound.

According to Vandermark, the group performed four or five concerts in Canada and the U.S., prior to which he had not played with Rutherford or van der Schyff. (The 2005 release titled Hoxha, recorded two days later, features the same lineup.) He reflected: "for me it was really walking into a brand new situation each night. Part of that meant, well what can the group be about? What can we do, what do we play, how do we change?" Regarding the group's approach to free improvisation, he reflected: "the music changes a lot from performance to performance and I believe it should, otherwise the people involved aren't really trying to improvise. So there are people taking risks, musical chances and whatnot, if they're really pushing themselves."

The album is dedicated to Rutherford, who died in 2007.

Reception

In a review for The Free Jazz Collective, Nick Metzger wrote: "This set finds Rutherford in good company, playing the music he loved to an audience appreciative of his art. It's a fitting tribute and a marvelous album besides."

George W. Harris of Jazz Weekly stated: "The team stretches out for twenty minutes on the extroverted and exploratory 'Morning Star' while the title track has some explosive moments on the trombone. There are then four short and concise excursions, mixing freedom and inquisitive moods, making for thoughtful and attentive listening."

Downtown Music Gallery's Bruce Lee Gallanter commented: "This is a true international quartet with each member from a different background. Yet by listening, what we hear is the way they work together... The overall sound here is that Euro style free music at its best. Focused, ever-changing and filled with surprising twists and turns. Consistently excellent."

Track listing
Track timings not provided.

 "Morning Star"
 "Are We in Diego Yet?"
 "Venceremos"
 "The World's Biggest Playboy"
 "Dinsdale"
 "Bis Später"

Personnel 
 Paul Rutherford – trombone
 Ken Vandermark – tenor saxophone, clarinet
 Torsten Müller – bass
 Dylan van der Schyff – drums

References

2018 live albums
Paul Rutherford (trombonist) live albums
Ken Vandermark live albums
Live free jazz albums
The Arameans Suryoye football team is the representative football team for Arameans worldwide. They are not affiliated with FIFA or Asian Football Confederation, and therefore cannot compete for the FIFA World Cup or Asian Cup. The team played in the 2008 VIVA World Cup reaching the final which they lost 2–0 to Padania.
The team played in the CONIFA World Football Cup 2014 in Östersund, Sweden, and won bronze medal in the game against South Ossetia with 1–4.

Selected internationals

Competitive Record

World Cup

Managers

References

Assyrian football clubs
Asian national and official selection-teams not affiliated to FIFA
CONIFA member associations
Laurieston is a district in the Gorbals area of the Scottish city of Glasgow. It is situated south of the River Clyde.
It derives its name from James Laurie who, along with his brother, developed a large part of the district in the early 19th century.

History
Laurieston is a core part of the Gorbals. Compared to other neighbourhoods in the vicinity, many of its 19th century buildings escaped the slum clearances of the 1960s and 70s, particularly in the north of the district close to the river. However the tenements further south were swept away to be replaced by four black 'slab' tower blocks (which actually consisted of four pairs of towers with separate entrances, joined together externally). Whilst the blocks (Norfolk Court and Stirlingfauld Place) solved a short term housing need and were popular with some residents due to their proximity to central Glasgow, they were expensive to maintain and became increasingly undesirable in terms of their build quality and aesthetic appeal. Over a period of several years in the early 21st century the residents were relocated and the towers demolished. A further redevelopment of modern low rise apartments is now underway.

Some local landmarks, such as Glasgow Sheriff Court  and the O2 Academy Glasgow (the former New Bedford Cinema) are most accurately located in Laurieston.

Laurieston is served by Bridge Street subway station on the Glasgow Subway. Many local bus routes also converge there (on Eglinton Street and Gorbals Street) before entering Glasgow city centre. The West Coast Main Line railway tracks form the western boundary of the district and there are other tracks nearby (linking to the City Union Bridge), but it has been several decades since Laurieston or the Gorbals had its own train station.

See also
 Glasgow tower blocks
 List of tallest voluntarily demolished buildings

References

External links
Laurieston Gorbals - Architecture and History
Laurieston Living - new housing development in the area
Greater Gorbals, socio-economic profile at Understanding Glasgow (2012)

Areas of Glasgow
Gorbals
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Campeche, Mexico.

Prior to 20th century

 1540 - San Francisco de Campeche founded by Spaniard Francisco de Montejo.
 1633 - Sack of Campeche (1633) by Dutch privateers.
 1659 - Town "sacked by the British."
 1663 - Sack of Campeche (1663) by pirates.
 1685 - Campeche raided by Dutch pirate Laurens de Graaf.
 1732 - Puerta de la Tierra (gate) erected.
 1760 -  built.
 1762 - San José el Alto fort built.
 1777 - Campeche attains city status;  established.
 1796 - Hospital de San Lazaro founded.
 1801 -  (fort) built.
 1821 - 5 November: Campeche secedes from Yucatán.
 1840 - June: Yucatecan occupation begins.
 1857 - 6–7 August: Coup in Campeche.
 1858 - State of Campeche established.
 1864 - 26 January: French in power.
 1871 - Telegraph begins operating.
 1879 - Population: 15,190.
 1883 - "Naval base established at Lerma."
 1895 - Catholic Diocese of Campeche established.

20th century

 1900 - Population: 17,109.
 1903 - Bank of Campeche established.
 1914 -  becomes Governor of Campeche state.
 1950 - Population: 31,279.
 1958 - Estadio Venustiano Carranza (stadium) built.
 1970 - Population: 69,506.
 1973 - Novedades de Campeche newspaper begins publication.
 1975 - Tribuna de Campeche newspaper begins publication.
 1980 - Piratas de Campeche baseball team formed.
 1981 - Corsarios de Campeche football club formed.
 1989 - Autonomous University of Campeche established.
 1990 - Population: 150,518.
 1994 - El Sur de Campeche newspaper begins publication.
 1999 - Fortified Town of Campeche designated an UNESCO World Heritage Site.

21st century

 2001 - Estadio Nelson Barrera (stadium) opens.
 2005 - Population: 238,850 municipality.
 2007 -  begins broadcasting.
 2009 - Carlos Ernesto Rosado Ruelas elected mayor.
 2010 - Population: 220,389 city of San Francisco de Campeche; 259,005 municipality.
 2011 - Cañoneros de Campeche football club formed.

See also
 
 Campeche history (state)
  (state)
 List of presidents of Campeche Municipality

References

This article incorporates information from the Spanish Wikipedia.

Bibliography

in English
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (fulltext via OpenLibrary)
  (fulltext via OpenLibrary)

in Spanish

External links

 
 Items related to Campeche, Mexico, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America)

History of Campeche
Campeche
Campeche City
KMKT  (branded as Katy Country) is an FM radio station playing a country format and operating on frequency 93.1 MHz.

History
KMKT got its start on frequency 104.9 FM in the North Texas region after its sister station KLAK moved to Durant, Oklahoma 1987.

It was first branded as "Katy Klassics" (the initials are a reference to the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad, commonly called the "Katy" railroad), then "Katy Oldies" a year later. Then in 1990, KMKT moved to Bells, Texas and changed format to country music. The 104.9 frequency was dark for 6 years, but later reestablished as KZMP.

The KMKT studios, production facilities and business offices are located at One Grand Centre, 1800 Teague Drive (Suite 300) in Sherman, TX.

External links

93.1 Katy Country's Official Site

Country radio stations in the United States
Alpha Media radio stations
Impediment to expulsion, or prohibition of deportation, are practical or legal barriers that prevents a country from enforcing an expulsion or deportation decision of a non-national. In some countries and cases, a person who has been asylum seeker but has received negative decision, may still be entitled to reside in the country where the person has applied for a residence permit due to such impediments, and may get a temporary or permanent residence permit. In other countries and cases, the person would be considered an undocumented (also known as illegal or irregular) immigrant, or may be in an undefined legal state.

Examples of impediments to expulsion in certain countries are:
 The home country refuses to receive the person.
 The  foreigner's identity was not established. 
 Transport is not possible.
 Serious difficulties would arise due to the foreigner's health condition 
 New asylum reasons occur after the deportation decision, with reference to the principle of non-refoulement in the international Refugee Convention. The European Court of Human Rights, referring to the European Convention on Human Rights, has shown in a number of indicative judgments that there are enforcement barriers to expulsion to certain countries, for example due to the risk of torture.

References

Immigration law
Glen's wattled bat (Glauconycteris gleni) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is found in Cameroon and Uganda. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

Sources

Glauconycteris
Mammals described in 1973
Bats of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Three ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have borne the name HNoMS Sleipner.  The name is derived from Sleipnir - Odin's magical eight-legged steed, and the greatest of all horses:

  was a  launched in 1877 and scrapped in 1935.
  was a  launched in 1936 and scrapped in 1959.
  was a  launched in 1963 and decommissioned in 1992 to be expended as a target ship.

Royal Norwegian Navy ship names
Ciência Hoje (Portuguese:Science today) is a Brazilian science magazine created in 1982 by Sociedade Brasileira para o Progresso da Ciência (SBPC). Its first edition was issued in 1982, during the SBPC's 34th annual meeting, held in Campinas.

The magazine's first editors were biologists Darcy Fountoura and Roberto Lent and physicists  and Ennio Candotti.

In 2003 the magazine became part of the Instituto Ciência Hoje (ICH), a public interest social organization responsible for publishing theCiência Hoje and Ciência Hoje das Crianças (Ciência Hoje for kids) magazines. The Institute also publishes Ciência Hoje na Escola (supplemental educational material) and science popularization books.

The magazine deals with several fields of knowledge, including biology, mathematics, physics, chemistry, philosophy and sociology, and is written by journalists and researchers.

References

External links
 Official website 

1982 establishments in Brazil
Magazines established in 1982
Magazines published in Brazil
Monthly magazines published in Brazil
Popular science magazines
Portuguese-language magazines
Arexion () was a seer (Greek μάντις, one who practices divination). He served under Xenophon with the Ten Thousand in the Persian Expedition recorded by Xenophon in his work The Anabasis. He was the presiding soothsayer during this expedition after Silanos from Ambracia deserted the army. As a soothsayer he practiced extispicy, the observance of animal entrails to foresee future events. He is also referred to as Arexion the Arcadian (Ἀρηξίων Ἀρκάς) which indicates he was a native of Arcadia, a region in the center of the Peloponnese.

Seers were not always mentioned in battle accounts, but they were always present. The Greek army took soothsaying very seriously and would not advance until the seers would reveal favorable omens. They make their appearance in Herodotus and Xenophon when their actions seemed unusually noteworthy. Arexion the Seer is mentioned twice in The Anabasis, the first time being when the army is in Port Calpe in Asiatic Thrace. After Arexion’s sacrifice did not give good omens, the Greek army waited a day. Two sets of three sacrifices were made by Arexion and other soothsayers the following day with still no favorable results.  Later Arexion is mentioned sacrificing before the battle with Spithridates and Rhathines from Pharnabazus, this time obtaining favorable omens with his first sacrifice.

References

Ancient Greek seers
Anabasis (Xenophon)
Ten Thousand-ancient mercenaries
Hurry Home, Candy  by Meindert DeJong is a children's novel about a dog. Illustrated by Maurice Sendak, the book was first published in 1953 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1954. It regularly appears on public library and school reading lists.

Plot summary
Hurry Home, Candy tells the story of a young dog named Candy, chronicling his life through several traumatic and joyful events. Told from the dog's perspective, the reader experiences Candy's separation from his mother and being brought to a cold kitchen floor with the ever-present threat of being hit with a broom. Later in the story, Candy becomes a beloved pet to two small children, only to later become separated from them. His quest to survive and be re-united with his new family constitutes the rest of the narrative.

Reception
Kirkus Reviews said "we are those things with him, quite stricken with his near tragedy and overjoyed when he finds happiness at last."

References

1953 American novels
1953 children's books
American children's novels
Newbery Honor-winning works
Novels by Meindert DeJong
Books illustrated by Maurice Sendak
Children's novels about dogs
Harper & Row books
Hauströkkrið yfir mér is a 1979 poetry collection by Icelandic poet Snorri Hjartarson. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1981.

References

1979 poetry books
Icelandic poetry
Nordic Council's Literature Prize-winning works
Poetry collections
Mál og menning books
Somebody Sent Me An Angel is the debut album of the Australian singer and songwriter Jane Comerford. It was first released in 1997 in Germany and re-released on 2 May 2006 after Jane Comerford and the band Texas Lightning represented Germany at the Eurovision Song Contest in 2006.

Track listing
"I Feel Herzschmerz"
"Do It Again"
"Deep In Distress"
"My Love And I"
"Secrets In My Daddy's Eyes"
"Head Over Heels"
"My Shirell"
"Teardrop"
"Still Wild At Heart"
"Do It Again" (unplugged)
"Epilogue" (instrumental)

1997 debut albums
Jane Comerford albums