Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Estádio Algarve (Algarve Stadium), also known as Estádio Faro/Loulé (Faro/Loule Stadium), is an association football stadium located between Faro and Loulé municipalities, in the Algarve region of Portugal. The stadium has a capacity of 30,305 and was purposely built for the UEFA Euro 2004 championship.

History
The Estádio Algarve was designed in the summer of 2000 in accordance with UEFA and FIFA standards by Populous for the UEFA Euro 2004 championship hosted in Portugal. The design team included WS Atkins engineers and local partners including Marobal. The design is regional in nature, alluding to the maritime traditions of Portugal and harmonizing with the distinctive local landscape of the region of Algarve. The stadium is considered a model small/regional flexible use stadium for football and other sports and cultural events, being one of the most used stadiums in Portugal, compared to others used only for matches in the main Portuguese Football League. From 2004 to 2013, Louletano shared the stadium with Sporting Clube Farense. Since 2004, the Estádio Algarve has hosted several matches of the Portugal national football team. A former home of Farense and Louletano shortly after its inauguration, the stadium also received some Olhanense and Portimonense matches during their respective stadiums' works of renovation since those teams are also from the region of Algarve. The Algarve Stadium also hosts the final match of the Algarve Cup, a major annual international tournament for women's football national teams, and the Algarve Football Cup, a pre-season friendly tournament for men's football clubs.

The stadium hosted the inaugural Algarve Challenge Cup tournament on 22 and 24 July 2008 that saw Cardiff City, Celtic, Middlesbrough, and Vitória de Guimarães in action. Cardiff City were the eventual winners of the tournament with victories over Celtic and Vitória.

The Estádio Algarve was also the temporary home ground of the Gibraltar national football team around the mid-2010s. It will once again host Gibraltar from March 2023 while improvements are made to the Victoria Stadium.

Aside from football, it has also hosted music festivals and concerts, and has been temporarily converted into a super special stage during the Rally de Portugal, including the 2007 Rally de Portugal (part of the 2007 World Rally Championship season) and the 2010 Rally de Portugal (the sixth round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season).

Euro 2004 Matches

Portugal national football team

The following national team matches were held in the stadium.

Gibraltar national football team

The following national team matches were held in the stadium.

See also
 List of association football stadiums by capacity
 List of European stadiums by capacity

References

Algarve
Algarve
S.C. Farense
Buildings and structures in Faro, Portugal
Rally de Portugal
Sports venues completed in 2004
Harry Whittall Venn (27 October 1844 – 8 March 1908) was an Australian politician. He was the member for Wellington in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1890 to 1901. He served as commissioner of railways and minister of works from 1890 to 1896 under premier John Forrest.

References

1844 births
1908 deaths
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Place of birth missing
19th-century Australian politicians
Parazinho is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.

Its seal has a ground of a countryside with a tree, on top is a blue star, surrounding are two different type of palm trees founded in the area, on the bottom is the municipality name in a green ribbon with yellow letters. Its flag colors are green, white and blue with the seal in the middle.

See also
List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Norte

References

Municipalities in Rio Grande do Norte
Sambo was contested at the 2013 Summer Universiade from July 14 to 16 at the Tatneft Arena in Kazan, Russia. Sambo made its debut at the 2013 Summer Universiade.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men's events

Women's events

References

External links
 
 2013 Summer Universiade – Sambo
 Results book

2013
2013 Summer Universiade events
2013 in sambo (martial art)
Gastrimargus is a genus of grasshoppers in the subfamily Oedipodinae (tribe Locustini). The recorded distribution of species in this genus includes Africa, Asia, and Oceania.

Species 
Species include:
Gastrimargus acutangulus (Stål, 1873)
Gastrimargus africanus (Saussure, 1888)
Gastrimargus angolensis Sjöstedt, 1928
Gastrimargus crassicollis (Saussure, 1888)
Gastrimargus determinatus (Walker, 1871)
Gastrimargus drakensbergensis Ritchie, 1982
Gastrimargus hyla Sjöstedt, 1928
Gastrimargus immaculatus (Chopard, 1957)
Gastrimargus insolens Ritchie, 1982
Gastrimargus lombokensis Sjöstedt, 1928
Gastrimargus marmoratus (Thunberg, 1815) - type species (as "Gryllus virescens" Thunberg)
Gastrimargus miombo Ritchie, 1982
Gastrimargus mirabilis Uvarov, 1923
Gastrimargus musicus (Fabricius, 1775)
Gastrimargus nubilus Uvarov, 1925
Gastrimargus obscurus Ritchie, 1982
Gastrimargus ochraceus Sjöstedt, 1928
Gastrimargus ommatidius Huang, 1981
Gastrimargus rothschildi Bolívar, 1922
Gastrimargus subfasciatus (Haan, 1842)
Gastrimargus verticalis (Saussure, 1884)
Gastrimargus wahlbergii (Stål, 1873)
Gastrimargus willemsei Ritchie, 1982

References

Oedipodinae
Acrididae genera
Orthoptera of Africa
Orthoptera of Asia
Orthoptera of Oceania
Thunderbolt's Tracks is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by J.P. McGowan and starring Jack Perrin, Pauline Curley and Buzz Barton.

Cast
 Jack Perrin as Sergeant Larry Donovan 
 Pauline Curley as Alice Hayden 
 Buzz Barton as Red Hayden 
 Jack Henderson as Pop Hayden 
 Harry Tenbrook as Corporal Biff Flannagan 
 Ethan Laidlaw as Buck Moulton 
 Ruth Royce as Speedy
 Alfred Hewston as Timekeeper 
 Cliff Lyons as Cafe Customer 
 Lew Meehan as Marshal
 Starlight the Horse as Starlight - Larry's new Horse 
 Rex the Dog as Red's Dog

References

Bibliography
 John J. McGowan. J.P. McGowan: Biography of a Hollywood Pioneer. McFarland, 2005.

External links
 

1927 films
1927 Western (genre) films
Films directed by J. P. McGowan
American black-and-white films
Rayart Pictures films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
Captain Michael John Heck (born July 12, 1942) was an American B-52 Stratofortress pilot in the Vietnam War best known for becoming a conscientious objector and refusing to continue flying bombing missions over North Vietnamese targets in late 1972. Heck attended Whittier College, which is also then-President of the United States Richard Nixon's alma mater. Though there were four other American pilots before Heck who had refused to fly combat missions over Indochina during the buildup to the war, Heck's case was the first to come to public attention and highlighted the moral issues of the raids.

Decision and reaction
During Operation Linebacker II (commonly called the Christmas bombings), Heck began to question the morality of the missions. Aged 30, he had already flown 175 B-52 bombing runs and about 100 combat missions in C-121s, earned a Distinguished Flying Cross and two Presidential Unit Citations. His doubts continued to grow as the bombing escalated, and on December 26 Heck told his wing commander that he could no longer participate in the campaign. Heck flew his last mission two days earlier over the heavily defended Hanoi-Haiphong region, and had only one more year to serve before his scheduled discharge.

In order to explain Heck's decision, a few Pentagon staffers suggested that he might be suffering from combat fatigue. A senior United States Air Force officer implied that Heck was too scared to continue to fly over North Vietnam in light of the heavy losses of B-52s. But Heck said that fear had nothing to do with his decision:

Heck's parents were not surprised by their son's decision, as they saw evidence of his feelings in his letters since he returned for his third B-52 tour in September 1972. Heck's father described the Christmas bombing campaign as "the last straw that triggered [Michael's decision]." In a television interview, Heck's parents told reporters that he never wanted to go to war, but Heck admitted he still would not mind flying cargo planes.

Aftermath
Heck was reassigned to administrative duties immediately following his decision. Instead of resigning, he sought non-combat status as a conscientious objector. When it became clear that the Air Force would not grant non-combat status, Heck issued his resignation.

Heck's request for an honorable discharge was denied, and an investigating officer recommended that he be court-martialed. Heck was represented by the American Civil Liberties Union and filed a second resignation under other than honorable terms, which was accepted on February 8, 1973. The discharge Heck received was the lowest grade that can be given to an officer without a court-martial. His distinguished career with the Air Force helped him avoid a court-martial.

After arriving back in the United States, Heck held a news conference where he stated:

References

1942 births
Living people
People from Chula Vista, California
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War
American conscientious objectors
United States Air Force officers
United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War
Whittier College alumni
Amos Korankye (born 6 June 1990) is a Ghanaian footballer who currently plays as a right-back for Ghana Premier League side Cape Coast Ebusua Dwarfs.

Career 
Korankye played for Elmina Sharks in the Ghana Division One League in 2012–13. He switched side and joined with Sekondi Hasaacas in 2013–14 after they gained promotion and returned to the Ghana Premier League. During his time at the club, he played alongside players like Eric Bekoe, Daniel Egyin and George Owu. On 27 February 2016, Koranteng scored a goal of the season contender by scoring 40 meter stunner against Techiman City in week two of the league at the Sekondi stadium. He was linked to Hearts of Oak, Asante Kotoko and Medeama following his impressive performance with the club.

He joined the latter, Medeama in May 2016 during the second transfer period of the 2016 Ghanaian Premier League. In the 2017 season, he played 16 league matches, made 7 assists and scored one goal. He also played a part in their 2016 CAF Confederations Cup campaign helping them to reach the group stages. Due to that performance, he was linked with Tanzanian club Simba. In June 2017, he was suspended by Medeama after he absconded from the team's camp and missed out on training sessions for three weeks without approval.

In November 2017, he was again linked with a move to Hearts of Oak, however he stayed at Medeama. He featured for the Tarkwa-based side for three seasons before his contract which was set to expire in 2020 was terminated in February 2019. He departed also due to limited play time after the emergence of Samuel Appiah. He joined Cape Coast Ebusua Dwarfs in 2019 as a free agent ahead of the 2019–20 season. In March 2020, he was suspended indefinitely for professional misconduct.

Korankye joined Ghana Division One League side Nzema Kotoko in 2020–21 season, in quest to win their zone and gain promotion to the GPL for the first time in the club's history. In July 2021, was suspended indefinitely by the club on the grounds of gross disrespect and indiscipline. This was the third time he had faced just a situation after being suspended during time his time at Medeama and Ebusua Dwarfs.

References

External links 

 
 

Living people
1990 births
Men's association football defenders
Ghanaian men's footballers
Sekondi Hasaacas F.C. players
Medeama S.C. players
Cape Coast Ebusua Dwarfs players
Ghana Premier League players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pepper Rose (formerly known as Katie Pepper and Pepper) is an English singer.

Career
Pepper together with Emma Alkazraji made up the musical group known as Pepper and Piano. Pepper and Piano got to the final of the Sky talent show, Must Be the Music which was held at Wembley Arena in September 2010.

In getting to the semifinals of the show, the duo released a single entitled, "You Took My Heart", which peaked at number 7 on the UK iTunes singles chart, with another song called "One Of Those Days" reaching number 63 after the final.

Pepper was later signed by rapper Dizzee Rascal, who was a judge on the talent show, to his label Dirtee Stank in 2012. The singer had already changed her stage name to simply that of Pepper. She also incorporated more of a dubstep sound in her music.

The Dizzee Rascal song "Scream" was released as an official single for the London Olympics of 2012 and featured  Pepper on vocals upon the track. The single charted at number 22 in August 2012.

At an Art for Change event in October 2014 within Chamonix, France, Pepper performed a cover of Candi Staton's "You've Got the Love".

Pepper Rose is currently the lead singer in the band Spirit Machines.

Pepper has said she is influenced by soul and pop artists such as Dusty Springfield, Lauryn Hill, Aretha Franklin, Nina Simone and Tina Turner.

Personal life
Pepper is a former student of Trafford College in Manchester. Pepper is also a fan of Arsenal F.C.

References

English pop singers
English women singers
The Turbomeca Makila is a family of French turboshaft engines for helicopter use, first run in 1976 and flown in 1977.

Typical power output is around 1,300 kW (1,700 hp). , some 2,200 had been built.

Applications
 Puma HC Mk 2
 Aérospatiale Super Puma
 Denel Oryx
 Denel Rooivalk
 Eurocopter AS532 Cougar
 Eurocopter EC225 Super Puma
 Eurocopter EC725
 IAR 330 SM
 Turboliner

Variants

Makila 1A  1240 kW (1662shp)
Makila 1A1 1357 kW (1819shp)
Makila 1A2 1376 kW (1845shp)
Makila 1A4

Makila 2A  1801 kW (2415shp)
Makila 2A1

Makila 2B

Specifications (Makila 2A)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

 

Makila
1970s turboshaft engines
Popeye the Sailor is a cartoon fictional character created by Elzie Crisler Segar.

Popeye the Sailor may refer to:

 Popeye the Sailor (film), a 1933 animated short that is billed as a Betty Boop cartoon
 Popeye the Sailor (TV series), an American animated television series
 Popeye the Sailor (film series), an American animated series of comedy short films
In naval warfare during the Age of Sail, raking fire was cannon fire directed parallel to the long axis of an enemy ship from ahead (in front of the ship) or astern (behind the ship). Although each shot was directed against a smaller profile compared to firing at the target ship's broadside and thus more likely to miss the target ship to one side or the other, an individual cannon shot that hit would pass through more of the ship, thereby increasing damage to the hull, sails, cannon and crew. In addition, the targeted ship would have fewer (if any) guns able to return fire.  Historically, a stern rake tended to be more damaging than a bow rake because the shots were less likely to be deflected by the curved and strengthened bow, and because disabling the exposed rudder at the stern would render the target unable to steer and thus manoeuvre. However, achieving a position to rake a single enemy ship was usually very difficult unless the opponent was unable to manoeuvre due to damage to its sails or rudder; it was easier if the enemy ship was required to maintain its position in a line of battle.

Efficacy
The effectiveness of this tactic was demonstrated at the Battle of Trafalgar. Admiral Nelson's HMS Victory, leading the weather column of the British fleet, broke the French line just astern of  the French flagship Bucentaure, and just ahead of Redoutable. Victory raked the Bucentaure's less-protected stern, killing 197 and wounding a further 85, including the Bucentaure's captain, Jean-Jacques Magendie. Admiral Pierre-Charles Villeneuve survived, and although he was not captured for three hours, the raking put Bucentaure out of the fight.

In the Royal Navy's Glorious First of June (1 June 1794) battle, Admiral Richard Howe ordered his British fleet to turn through the French line and rake the opposing ships. While only a small proportion of captains and ships achieved this, it was decisive enough to turn the battle.

See also
 Sailing ship tactics
 Crossing the T
 Enfilade and defilade

References

Naval warfare tactics
Weapon operation
Anti-Social is a 2015 Hungarian-British crime film written and directed by Reg Traviss and starring Gregg Sulkin, Meghan Markle, and Josh Myers.

Premise
In London, a successful street artist is forced to jeopardise his future to help his criminal brother when gang rivalry escalates.

Cast
Gregg Sulkin as Dee
Meghan Markle as Kirsten
Josh Myers as Marcus
Christian Berkel as Philip
Michael Maris as Kwame
Andrew Shim as Jason
James Devlin as Nicky
Richie Campbell as Dominic
Sophie Colquhoun as Emma
Caroline Ford as Rochelle
Skepta as Leon
Aymen Hamdouchi as Junior
Doug Allen as Chris
María Fernández Ache as Nadine
Giacomo Mancini as Shaun
Sasha Frost as Tara
Zita Téby as Kerry
Lisa Moorish as Leila
Ben Peel as Baxter
Amanda Ryan as Claire
Rob Knighton as Tim
Tebraiz Shahzad as Karim
Hajni Zsigar as Ursula
Reiss Davison as Danny
Philipp Heerwagen as Airline Steward
Jeremy Wheeler as Customs Officer
Boglárka Komán as Punk Girl
Bernadett von Grega as Elegant Gallery Owner
Violetta Kassapi as Rude Girl
Egerszegi Anna as Jeweler's Assistant
James Fred Harkins Jr. as Jeweler
Ehijele Mohammed as Shaun's Friend
Torren Simonsz as Male Model 1
Grant Sulkin as Male Model 2
Marianne Malleck as Fashion PR Girl
Cory Rhys White as Vile Street Youth
Scott Alexander Young as TV Reporter
Hans Peterson as Flying Squad Officer
Helen Austin as News Reporter

Reception
The film has a 25% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.  Cath Clarke of Time Out, Alan Jones of Radio Times and Mark Kermode and Leslie Felperin of The Guardian all gave the film two stars out of five.  Simon Crook of Empire gave the film one star out of five.

References

External links
 
 

2015 films
English-language Hungarian films
British crime films
Hungarian crime films
Films set in London
2015 crime films
Films scored by George Kallis
2010s English-language films
Films directed by Reg Traviss
2010s British films
Iacob C. Negruzzi (December 31, 1842 – January 6, 1932) was a Moldavian, later Romanian poet and prose writer.

Born in Iași, he was the son of Constantin Negruzzi and his wife Maria (née Gane). Living in Berlin between 1853 and 1863, he attended high school, followed by the University of Berlin, from which he obtained a doctorate in 1863. He was a professor at the University of Iași from 1864 to 1884, and at the University of Bucharest from 1885 until his retirement in 1897. He was elected to the Assembly of Deputies in 1870, and later joined the Romanian Senate. He was elected a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1881, was later its general secretary, and served three terms as Academy president: 1893–1894, 1910-1913 and 1923–1926. Negruzzi was among the founders of Junimea, and became its secretary in 1868. He played a very significant role as editor of Convorbiri Literare, ensuring the magazine's regular appearance by investing an immense amount of energy and making significant sacrifices, including material ones. He continued as editor for ten years after moving to Bucharest in 1885. He wrote reviews and notes in Convorbiri; published selections from Copii de pe natură (which appeared in book form in 1874), as well as the novel Mihai Vereanu (which appeared in 1873); and initiated a column called "Corespondență", probably the country's first true letter to the editor section.

His press debut came in 1866, with a one-act play that appeared in Foaia Soțietății pentru Literatura și Cultura Română în Bucovina; his first book was the 1872 Poezii. Although written starting in 1889, Amintirile din "Junimea" was only published in 1921. He translated several plays by Friedrich Schiller (The Robbers, Fiesco and Intrigue and Love appeared in book form in 1871; The Maid of Orleans in Convorbiri Literare in 1883; Don Carlos and Mary Stuart in the last of his six-volume complete works that came out between 1893 and 1897). Other translations included Romantic poetry, both French (Victor Hugo) and German (Schiller and Heinrich Heine), published in Poezii. His wife was Maria Rosetti.

Notes

External links
 

1842 births
1932 deaths
Politicians from Iași
Romanian expatriates in Germany
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of Alexandru Ioan Cuza University
Academic staff of the University of Bucharest
Romanian poets
Romanian novelists
19th-century Romanian dramatists and playwrights
Romanian translators
Romanian magazine editors
Junimists
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Members of the Senate of Romania
Presidents of the Romanian Academy
20th-century translators
19th-century translators
The Dangme language, also Dangme or Adaŋgbi, is a Kwa language spoken in south-eastern Ghana by the Dangme People (Dangmeli). The Dangmeli are part of the larger Ga-Dangme ethnic group. Klogbi is a variant, spoken by the Kloli (Klo or Krobo People). Kropp Dakubu (1987) is the most thorough grammar of the language.

Classification
Dangme is a Kwa language, part of the Niger–Congo family. It is closely related to Ga, and together they form the Ga–Dangme branch within Kwa.

Geographic distribution
Dangme is spoken in Ghana by over 800,000 people as of 2004.

It is the aboriginal language spoken in Ghana, Togo, Benin by the people of Ada, Osudoku, Manya Krobo, Yilo Krobo, Shai, Ningo, Prampram and Kpone. Dangme is partly mutually intelligible with Ga, and, to a lesser extent, Ewe. Nevertheless, many Dangme people also speak or understand at least one of these languages, painting the relationship as asymmetric. Dangme as a school subject is taught in the Dangme areas.
 
The land of these related tribes stretched from the Greater Accra Region to the Eastern Region of Ghana, northward to the Akwapim hills and has all the Dangmeland on the east and the Ga to the west of it. Bawaleshi, which is about 4.8 kilometers southwest of Dodowa, is the last Dangme town which is close to the Akwapim and the Ga boundaries.
There are six main dialects which coincide with political units. The coastal dialects are Ada, Ningo and Prampram (Gbugbla). The inland dialects are Shai (Sɛ), Krobo (Klo) and Osudoku.

Phonology

Consonants

  are bilabial, whereas  are labiodental.
  are singly articulated plosives,  are affricates (stops with a strong fricative release), whereas  are doubly articulated plosives.
  varies between a lateral approximant  and a central trill .
  has a fricative allophone .

Vowels

Adangme has 7 oral vowels and 5 nasal vowels.

 The front vowels are unrounded, whereas the back vowels are rounded.
  are slightly more open than .
  are close-mid . They do not have nasal counterparts.
  are open-mid , whereas  are somewhat lower (near-open) .
 The nasal  is open front , whereas the oral  is slightly retracted (near-front) .

Tones
Adangme has three tones: high, mid and low. Like many West African languages, it has tone terracing.

Phonotactics
The possible syllable structures are V, CV, or CCV where the second consonant is .

Writing system
Adangme is written in the Latin script. Tones and nasalisation are not normally written.

Orthographic and phonemic correspondences include the following:
 j - 
 ng - 
 ngm - 
 ny - 
 ts - 
 y - 
 ɛ - 
 ɔ -

References

Bibliography

External links
 My First GaDangme Dictionary kasahorow
 Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Dangme
 Lessons in Wikiversity
 Listen to a sample of Dangme from Global Recordings Network
 Listen to a sample of Dangme from Global Recordings Network

Languages of Ghana
Ga–Dangme languages