Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sambazon, Inc. is a privately held American company based in San Clemente, California and founded in 2000. The company makes and sells açaí-based food and beverages. Its açaì-based smoothies, juices, and other Sambazon smoothies are sold in packages.

History

Sambazon was founded in 2000 by Ryan Black, Edmund Nichols and Jeremy Black, following a trip to Brazil where they experienced their first açaí bowls. Credited for introducing açaí to the US, the company started by selling frozen açaí pulp to juice bars in southern California, but now has distribution networks across the US, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Mexico and Canada.   In 2005, Sambazon built its own açaí manufacturing plant in Brazil, establishing an organic, vertically-integrated supply chain for the berries.

Litigation 
The Brazil Federal Public Ministry (MPF) in Amapá accused Sambazon and its CEO for exploiting the genetic heritage of açaí without the authorization of the Management and Genetic Heritage Council (Cgen). Judicially, the MPF issued a fine of more than R $ 70 million in compensation for material damages to the environment and collective moral damages. The MPF also ordered the company to stop using Brazilian açaí in its products until it obtained regular registration with Cgen.

Sustainability
Sambazon operates as a triple bottom line business (whereby success is measured economically, socially and environmentally), and has worked closely with local and international NGOs, including The Nature Conservancy, World Wildlife Fund, Peabiru Institute, Amapa and Para State Federal Universities and more, to preserve the Amazon rainforest, ensure that their açaí berries are sustainably harvested, and that farmers are paid fair wages.

Sambazon also founded the Sustainable Amazon Partnership (SAP) “to promote lasting sustainable management of the Brazilian Amazon, while improving the conditions of indigenous people through creative marketing of the açaí fruit,” and works to encourage environmental stewardship, stimulate biodiverse agro-forestry systems, and provide alternatives to logging, cattle, soy, and monoculture plantations through the project.

Awards
Sambazon is the recipient of several awards, including SELF 2013 Healthy Food Awards; Women’s Health 125 Best Packaged Food Awards 2012; BevNET Best of 2012 Award: Best Smoothie; InterBev: Best Organic Beverage Award 2012; SHAPE Snack Awards 2011; and the United States Secretary of State’s 2006 Award for Corporate Excellence (ACE) – Small-Medium Business Category.

Notes

Companies established in 2000
Food and drink companies of the United States
Açaí
Drink companies based in California
Misak Metsarents or Medzarents (; 18 January 1886 – 5 July 1908) was a leading Western Armenian neo-romantic poet.

Biography 

Misak Metsarents was born Misak Metsadourian in the village of Pingian, near Agn in the Vilayet of Kharpert. In 1886, he moved with his family to Sepastia, where he attended the Aramian School. Until 1902, he attended the Anatolia Boarding School in Marzvan, which was run by American missionaries. From 1902 to 1905, he attended the Central School in Constantinople. However, tuberculosis forced him to leave his education, and he later died from the ailment July 5, 1908, at the age of 22.

Poetry
Metsarents began writing in 1901, with his first verses published in 1903. He also collaborated with many Western Armenian publications such as “Masis”, “Hanragitak”, “Eastern Press”, “Light”, “Courier”, “Manzumei Efkiar”, “Buzandion”. Much of his poetry discussed the despair of his inevitable mortality.

Legacy
The poet enriched Armenian poetry with his lyrical and genuine masterpieces, although Metsarents only managed to publish two volumes of poetry in his lifetime: “Dziadzan” (Rainbow) (1907) and “Nor dagher” (1907). He was commemorated in 2012 by his portrait appearing on an Armenian postal stamp.

References

External links 
Armsoul.com - Միսաք Մեծարենց 
METZARENTS THE MOVIE - a film about Misak Metsarents

1886 births
1908 deaths
Armenian male poets
Armenians from the Ottoman Empire
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
20th-century Armenian poets
20th-century male writers
Tuberculosis deaths in the Ottoman Empire
High Road is the eleventh studio album by American hard rock band Night Ranger, released on June 10, 2014. It peaked at No. 105 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, No. 31 on the Billboard Top Rock Albums chart, and No. 9 on the Billboard Hard Rock Albums chart, all on June 28, 2014.

Track listing
"High Road" (Colin Blades, Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy) - 3:54
"Knock Knock Never Stop" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy) - 3:41
"Rollin' On" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy) - 4:44
"Don't Live Here Anymore" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy, Eric Levy) - 5:39
"I'm Coming Home" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Joel Hoekstra, Kelly Keagy) - 4:50
"X Generation" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy) - 4:56
"Only for You Only" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy, Eric Levy) - 4:38
"Hang On" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy) - 5:38
"St. Bartholomew" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy) - 4:26
"Brothers" (Jack Blades, Brad Gillis, Kelly Keagy, Eric Levy) - 4:30
"L.A. No Name" (instrumental) (Jack Blades, Joel Hoekstra) - 4:26

Personnel
Jack Blades - bass, vocals
Kelly Keagy - drums, vocals
Brad Gillis - guitars, vocals
Joel Hoekstra - guitars
Eric Levy - keyboards

Charts

References

2014 albums
Night Ranger albums
Frontiers Records albums
Housing and Neighborhood Development Services, Inc. or HANDS Inc. is a nonprofit housing group based in Orange, New Jersey. Since 1986, the organization has worked to revitalize residential and commercial properties throughout the tri-state area through foreclosure and negotiations with the owners. The rehabilitated homes and business properties are then resold to the community, generally to low-income citizens. In recent years, HANDS has worked with the local art organization ValleyArts to convert properties into art galleries. The projects are secured by federal and state community reinvestment funding.

References

External links 
 

Non-profit organizations based in New Jersey
Organizations established in 1986
Orange, New Jersey
Athol Raymond Jennings (born 19 November 1930) is a South African middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

He was later ordained as a minister in the Methodist Church of Southern Africa and in the 1970w was head of the church's education department.

He was headmaster of the Waterford Kamhlaba School in eSwatini from 1974-1984.

References

1930 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
South African male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for South Africa
Athletes from Cape Town
Butteriss Gate is a hamlet in the parish of Wendron, Cornwall, England. Butterriss Gate is  north-east of Helston and lies on the A394 road that runs from Helston to Penryn.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
For M is a current affairs and talk television show in the Philippines. It hosted by Marigold Haber-Dunca and Mr. Fu, and aired every Monday evenings on Radio Philippines Network.

Hosts
 Marigold Haber-Dunca 
 Mr. Fu

See also
List of Philippine television shows
List of programs previously broadcast by Radio Philippines Network

Philippine television talk shows
RPN News and Public Affairs shows
2006 Philippine television series debuts
2007 Philippine television series endings
Radio Philippines Network original programming
Glenys Collard is a Noongar educator and writer. She was born in 1958 at Kondinin and is a member of the Stolen Generation. She is the daughter of Donald and Sylvia Collard who had nine children removed and sent to Sister Kate's when they were living in Brookton between 1958 and 1961. At the age of two she was removed from her family and placed in Sister Kate's Children's Home, Perth. Her parents sued the State of Western Australia over the poor treatment of their children while they were at Sister Kate's. This case was lost in 2013.

Collard ran away from Sister Kate's at the age of 11. She has spoken of her experience of being a stolen child in the Bringing them Home oral history project.
She is a mother of six, grandmother of 30, a great grandmother, and matriarch within her family of over 280 people. She is a published author and also spent six years as an executive board member of the Aboriginal Legal Service in Western Australia.

Collard and Rose Whitehurst started the Nyungar Language Project around 1990. They recorded elders who were Noongar speakers and helped bring about agreement on how the language should be spelled.

She has played a leading role in the Western Australian Department of Education's ABC of Two-Way Literacy and Learning project which she has co-managed with Patricia Konigsberg since 1996. Collard and Rosemary Cahill were interviewed about their work in the Education Department as Deadly Ways to Learn Education officers.

Bibliography

Kwobba Keip Boya - Place of Pretty Water and Rocks, Glenys Collard, Glenys Collard, Neville Williams (illustrator), Tim Thorne (illustrator), Bunbury : Katijin Nyungar Advisory Committee ECU, 1995.

Kura, Tom Bennell, Glenys Collard, Chris Williamson (illustrator), Bunbury : Noongar Language and Culture Centre, 1991.

She was also a contributor to Education in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific edited by Michael Crossley, Greg Hancock, Terra Sprague, Bloomsbury. 2015.

References

1958 births
Noongar people
Living people
Members of the Stolen Generations
Writers from Western Australia
Myriam Yasmine Benlazar (; born 9 June 1995) is a footballer who plays for Toulouse. Born in France, she plays for the Algeria national team.

She played for Algeria at the 2014 African Women's Championship and the 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations.

She had previously represented the France national under-16 team.

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Algerian women's footballers
Algeria women's international footballers
French women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Toulouse FC (women) players
ASPTT Albi players
Division 1 Féminine players
French sportspeople of Algerian descent
France women's youth international footballers
John Paul William Mann (born 25 November 1983) is a former English cricketer.  Mann was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break.  He was born at Northampton, Northamptonshire.

Mann made his List-A debut for the Northamptonshire Cricket Board in the 2000 NatWest Trophy against Northumberland.  His second and final List-A appearance for the team came in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy against the Yorkshire Cricket Board.

In 2003, Mann joined Cambridgeshire, where he made his Minor Counties Championship debut against Suffolk.  From 2003 to 2005, he represented the county in 18 Minor Counties Championship matches, with his final appearance coming against Staffordshire.  Mann also played 8 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches for the county from 2003 to 2005.  He also represented the county in a single trophy match in 2007 against Hertfordshire, which was his final appearance for the county.

Mann also represented Cambridgeshire in a single List-A match in the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy against Northamptonshire.  In his 3 List-A matches, he scored just 6 runs at a batting average of 3.00, with a high score of 5.

References

External links
John Mann at Cricinfo
John Mann at CricketArchive

1983 births
Living people
Cricketers from Northampton
English cricketers
Northamptonshire Cricket Board cricketers
Cambridgeshire cricketers
Steinacleit is a prehistoric archeological site on the west coast of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.

The site consists of an array of boulders which marks what is left of a chambered cairn, and possibly shows a huge hall overlay the site. There are ten large stone slabs surrounding the central mound. Folk legend of the Outer Hebrides states there was probably a battlefield nearby. The site is  in diameter and oval in shape. The age of the site is debatable and according to different sources ranges from 1800–1500 BC or 3000–1500 BC.

The standing stone Clach an Trushal is visible to the south west from the stone circle.

External links
http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/properties_sites_detail.htm?propertyID=PL_274

2nd-millennium BC architecture in Scotland
Archaeological sites in the Outer Hebrides
Historic Environment Scotland properties
Prehistoric sites in Scotland
Chambered cairns in Scotland
Scheduled monuments in Scotland
Buildings and structures in the Isle of Lewis
The Eliot Bridge is a bridge over the Charles River between Cambridge, Massachusetts and Allston, Boston, Massachusetts.  It connects Soldiers Field Road in Allston with Gerry's Landing Road, Memorial Drive, Greenough Boulevard, and the Fresh Pond Parkway in Cambridge.

The bridge was built in 1950 as a memorial to Charles W. Eliot, Harvard president 1869–1909, and his son Charles Eliot, landscape architect for the Metropolitan Park Commission.

See also 
List of crossings of the Charles River

References 

Bridges in Boston
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Transportation in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Bridges in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Road bridges in Massachusetts
Bridges over the Charles River
Arch bridges in the United States
1950 establishments in Massachusetts
Bridges completed in 1950
Morris E. "Red" Jones (November 2, 1911 – June 30, 1974) was a professional baseball player.  He was an outfielder for one season (1940) with the St. Louis Cardinals.  For his career, he compiled a .091 batting average in 11 at-bats, with one run batted in.

He was born in Timpson, Texas and he died in Lincoln, California at the age of 62.

External links

1911 births
1974 deaths
People from Timpson, Texas
St. Louis Cardinals players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from Texas
Minor league baseball managers
Springfield Senators players
Beaumont Exporters players
Augusta Tigers players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Binghamton Triplets players
Jersey City Giants players
Columbus Red Birds players
Vicksburg Billies players
Birmingham Barons players
Lufkin Foresters players
Marshall Tigers players
Marshall Browns players
, also released as Tokyo Rampage, is a 1998 Japanese drama film directed by Toshiaki Toyoda. The film was released on October 10, 1998.

Cast
 Akaji Maro - Yakuza boss
 Kiyohiko Shibukawa
 Koji Chihara as Arano
 Onimaru as Kamijo
 Rin Ozawa

Reception
Tom Mes of Midnight Eye wrote that "Pornostar is not a flawless film, but it's one of those debut features that while being noticeably underdeveloped nevertheless shows a great amount of promise in its director."

References

External links

1998 drama films
1998 directorial debut films
1998 films
Films directed by Toshiaki Toyoda
Films set in Tokyo
Films shot in Tokyo
Japanese drama films
Shibuya
Yakuza films
1990s Japanese films
The Larch Mountain salamander (Plethodon larselli) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae endemic to the United States. It occurs in the Cascade Mountains of southern Washington and northern Oregon. In Washington, it occurs from the Columbia River Gorge to just north of Snoqualmie Pass. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Taxonomy
The Larch Mountain salamander was originally described as a species by D.M. Burns in 1962. Originally considered a subspecies of Van Dyke's salamander, the Larch Mountain salamander's closest genetic relative is the Jemez Mountains salamander, endemic to New Mexico.

Description

The Larch Mountain salamander is a small, terrestrial salamander. The species is characterized by a variable dorsal stripe, typically orange, light brown, or yellow, which is often blotchy. The ground color is brown, with light speckling in certain areas. This species is easily distinguishable from other western Plethodon by its reddish-salmonish venter. Adults are typically just smaller than 2 inches in snout-to-vent length, with a mode of 15 costal grooves.

References

Amphibians of the United States
Plethodon
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1954
Live Stock is a 1975 live album by Roy Buchanan released on Polydor. The album documents a show consisting of blues standards and a few originals played in New York City, with an additional song ("I'm Evil") added from a later show in Evanston, Illinois. The cover photo was taken by Alan McDermott and sent to Roy by Australian music commentator Glenn A. Baker.
Live Stock is, reportedly, one of two Buchanan albums that influenced Jeff Beck, who dedicated a song to Buchanan on his 1975 album Blow by Blow. Buchanan's last album with Polydor, it was partly made to fulfill his contractual obligations so he could move on and accept Ahmet Ertegun's offer to sign with Atlantic.

Track listing
 "Reelin' and Rockin'" (Roy Milton) - 2:21
 "Hot Cha" (Willie Woods) - 4:02
 "Further on Up the Road" (Bob Mack) - 3:50
 "Roy's Bluz" (Roy Buchanan) - 8:10
 "Can I Change My Mind" (Barry Despenza, Carl Wolfolk) - 6:32
 "I'm a Ram" (Al Green, Mabon "Teenie" Hodges) - 4:19
 "I'm Evil" (Roy Buchanan) - 6:19

Tracks 1-6 recorded at Town Hall, New York City, November 27, 1974; track 7 recorded at Amazingrace Coffeehouse, Evanston (IL).

Personnel
Roy Buchanan - guitar, lead vocals on "Roy's Bluz" and "I'm Evil"
Billy Price - lead vocals
John Harrison - bass
Malcolm Lukens - keyboards
Ronnie "Byrd" Foster - drums

References

Roy Buchanan albums
1975 live albums
Polydor Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Town Hall
The 2014 Harlow District Council election took place on 22 May 2014 to elect members of Harlow District Council in Essex, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Labour 17
Conservative 11
UK Independence Party 5

Background
At the last election in 2012 Labour gained control of Harlow Council from the Conservative Party and finished with 20 councillors compared to 13 for the Conservatives. The Conservative group was reduced in May 2013 when Great Parndon councillor Joshua Jolles resigned from the party to sit as an independent, after being unhappy with having to follow national Conservative policies. Joshua Jolles would go on to found a political party, the Harlow Independent Party, which stood candidates at the 2014 Harlow Council elections.

A total of 47 candidates stood at the election, including full slates from the Conservatives, Labour and UK Independence Party, along with 7 candidates from the Liberal Democrats, 3 from the Harlow Independent Party and 1 other independent. An extra seat was contested in Mark Hall ward after Labour councillor Paul Schroder resigned from the council in April 2014. Another 3 councillors stood down at the election, Mike Garnett, Guy Mitchinson and Paul Sztumpf, while Mark Wilkinson stepped down as council leader at the election.

Election result
Labour remained in control of Harlow council, but with only a 1-seat majority after the UK Independence Party gained 5 seats. The UK Independence Party gains in Bush Fair, Great Parndon, Mark Hall and Staple Tye included taking 3 seats from Labour, 1 from the Conservatives and 1 from the Harlow Independent Party. Meanwhile, Labour retained 4 seats and the Conservatives kept 3 seats to leave Labour with 17 councillors, compared to 11 Conservatives and 5 for the UK Independence Party. Overall turnout at the election was 33.5%.

Following the election Jon Clempner was chosen as the  leader of the Labour group and became the new council leader.

Ward results

Bush Fair

Church Langley

Great Parndon

Harlow Common

Little Parndon and Hare Street

Mark Hall (2 seats)

Netteswell

Old Harlow

Staple Tye

Sumners and Kingsmoor

Toddbrook

By-elections between 2014 and 2015
A by-election was held in Mark Hall ward on 12 February 2015 following the resignation of UK Independence Party councillor Jerry Crawford due to illness. The seat was gained for Labour by Danny Purton with a majority of 233 votes over UK Independence Party candidate Mark Gough, increasing the number of Labour councillors to 18, compared to 11 Conservatives and 4 for the UK Independence Party.

References

Harlow District Council elections
2014 English local elections
2010s in Essex
Dona Beatriz de Menezes (1400 – ) (sometimes written as 'Brites de Meneses') was a Portuguese noblewoman.  She was the 2nd Countess of Vila Real from 1437, a title she shared with her consort, Fernando de Noronha.

Brites de Meneses was the eldest legitimate daughter of D. Pedro de Menezes, 1st Count of Vila Real and Margarida de Miranda.  On October 30, 1430, Brites married the Castilian-Portuguese nobleman Fernando de Noronha, the son of two bastard lines of the royal houses of Portugal and Castile (i.e. Fernando de Noronha was a grandson of Henry II of Castile and Ferdinand I of Portugal). 

Brites de Meneses competed with her half-brother Duarte de Menezes (born illegitimate, but legitimized by royal letter) to secure the inheritance of her father's titles for herself and her husband. Upon her father Pedro de Meneses' death in 1437, the titles were distributed - the crown-granted title of Count of Vila Real went to Brites and Fernando, while the older family title of Count of Viana do Alentejo went to Duarte.

Brites de Menezes had two legitimate sons from her marriage to Fernando de Noronha:

 Pedro de Menezes, 3rd Count (1st Marquis) of Vila Real  (from which stems the Portuguese noble house of Count of Vila Real)
 João de Noronha, Lord of Sortelha (from which stems the Portuguese noble house of Count of Monsanto)

External links
 http://www.geneall.net/P/per_page.php?id=1430

Vila Real
1400 births
1460s deaths
15th-century Portuguese nobility
15th-century Portuguese women
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Iofetamine (123I)}}

Iofetamine (iodine-123, 123I), brand names Perfusamine, SPECTamine), or N-isopropyl-(123I)-p-iodoamphetamine (IMP), is a lipid-soluble amine and radiopharmaceutical drug used in cerebral blood perfusion imaging with single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT). Labeled with the radioactive isotope iodine-123, it is approved for use in the United States as a diagnostic aid in determining the localization of and in the evaluation of non-lacunar stroke and complex partial seizures, as well as in the early diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.

An analogue of amphetamine, iofetamine has shown to inhibit the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine as well as induce the release of these neurotransmitters and of dopamine with similar potencies to other amphetamines like d-amphetamine and p-chloroamphetamine. In addition, on account of its high lipophilicity, iofetamine rapidly penetrates the blood-brain-barrier. Accordingly, though not known to have been reported in the medical literature, iofetamine likely possesses psychostimulant and possibly entactogenic effects. However, based on structure-activity relationships, it may also be highly neurotoxic to serotonergic and dopaminergic neurons similarly to most other para-halogenated amphetamines.

See also 
 p-Iodoamphetamine
 N-Isopropylamphetamine

References 

Substituted amphetamines
Serotonin-norepinephrine-dopamine releasing agents
Iodoarenes
Isotopes of iodine
Radiopharmaceuticals
Stimulants
Isopropylamino compounds