Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  (FUP; Popular Unity Force), was a Portuguese political party, founded in 1980 and dissolved in 2004.

The party was founded by Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho "to promote popular unity among the Portuguese people for the construction of Socialism" and "to practice solidarity with all the peoples of the world who struggle for their liberation and by Socialism."

In 1980, Otelo was a candidate in the Portuguese presidential elections. Otelo finished in third in the elections with 85,896 (1.4%) votes.

References 

1980 establishments in Portugal
2004 disestablishments in Portugal
Defunct communist parties in Portugal
Far-left political parties
Political parties disestablished in 2004
Political parties established in 1980
Portuguese Communist Party
The Franklin Johnson House is a historic house at 153 South Main Street in Wallingford, Connecticut.  Built in 1866, it is a distinctive local example of Italianate architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.  It is now home to the American Silver Museum, which is generally open by appointment or on special occasions.

Description and history
The Franklin Johnson House is located in a residential area south of Wallingford's central business district on the west side of South Main Street south of Prince Street.  It is a -story masonry structure, built out of brick that has been finished with stucco-like concrete scored to resemble stone.  It is covered by a low-pitch hip roof, at whose center is a square cupola.  The roof eaves are decorated with large carved brackets, and the cupola, a reproduction of the building's original one (lost in the New England hurricane of 1938) also exhibits Italianate features.  The main facade is three bays wide, and its first floor is sheltered by a porch with tapered and fluted round columns separated by iron balustrades.  Windows are set in rectangular openings that have pink granite lintels and sills.  To the rear of the property there is a multi-seat outhouse, built with stylistically similar materials.

The house was built in 1866 for Franklin Johnson, a local man active in real estate.  It remained in residential use until about 1980, at which time it was converted to professional office use.  It has since been adapted to house the American Silver Museum.  The house is a distinctive example of Italianate architecture, in the style promoted by New Haven architect Henry Austin; its designer is unknown.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in New Haven County, Connecticut
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Italianate architecture in Connecticut
Houses completed in 1866
Wallingford, Connecticut
Tumling is a small hamlet in Jogmai VDC, Ilam District of  Nepal.  A tourist attraction in Eastern Himalayas at an altitude of 2970m(10,000 ft), its population is composed mostly of Gurung families, with the total population being a mere 15 in number.  It is roughly 35 minutes' walk from Meghma and close to Darjeeling.  Only vehicle going to Tumling is the old Landrover from Manebhanjan. Lodging in this hamlet consists of mainly the Mountain Lodge, which has views of the Kanchenzunga seen from its room.

It is roughly 10.5 km uphill from the town of Manebhanjan and is a common stop for the trekkers going up to Sandakphu. 
From Manebhanjan where the trek or the Jeep safari starts, Tumling is at a distance of about 10.5 km. There are probably only 10 to 12 Nepali families who live here. 
There are also few private lodges and huts that have come up here to cater to tourists & trekkers heading towards Sandakphu. 
Tumling actually is part of Nepal although there is no restriction for Indians or foreigners with Indian visa.  In fact the border between India and Nepal in this part is quite blurred and there is a free way for all. 
One is able to see the Kangchenjunga Range from here and going forward for about 15 minutes visitors can notice the Mount Everest.

References

Populated places in Ilam District
Carlo Luigi Coraggio (born 23 September 1989), better known as Carl Brave, is an Italian singer, rapper and record producer.

He rose to fame in 2017, as part of the duo Carl Brave x Franco126, with the album Polaroid. As a solo artist he released two album, Notti Brave (2018), which topped the Italian Albums Chart, and Coraggio (2020). As of 2020, the singer has sold over 2 million copies in Italy, thanks to successful singles and collaborations "Fotografia" with Francesca Michielin and Fabri Fibra, Elisa's single "Vivere tutte le vite" , "Posso" with Max Gazzè and "Spigoli" with Tha Supreme.

Career 
In 2017 Carl Brave and Franco126 published their collaborative album Polaroid and embarked on a tour across Italy. At the end of the tour, the duo announced a hiatus to pursue solo projects. His debut solo album, Notti Brave, was released on 11 May 2018. Its lead single, "Fotografia", features vocals by singer-songwriter Francesca Michielin and rapper Fabri Fibra.
In November 2018, Carl Brave released a new single, "Posso", featuring Max Gazzè and preceding a repack of the album, titled Notti Brave After.

In 2019, he appeared as a featured artist on the single "Vivere tutte le vite" by Elisa. The singles "Che poi" and "Regina Coeli", both preceding his second studio album, were released in January 2020 and in March 2020, respectively. The second studio album Coraggio was published on 9 October 2020, with the third single "Parli Parli" with italian singer Elodie.

Discography

Albums

Collaborative albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Album appearances

References

1989 births
Living people
Singers from Rome
Italian rappers
Italian pop singers
21st-century Italian male singers
Kristian Friis Petersen (17 September 1867 – 5 April 1932) was the Norwegian Minister of Social Affairs 1914–1916 and Minister of Trade 1916–1919.

Kristian became a student from Ålesund Latin School in 1886. In 1891 he attended a Candidate of Law degree and then attended the Sorenskriver in Søre Sunnmøre until he began a business in Ålesund in 1893. When his father was appointed foe in Romsdal that same year, he was one of the years appointed police chief in Ålesund.

From 1918 to 1929 he was County Governor of Hordaland.

References

1867 births
1932 deaths
Government ministers of Norway
Ministers of Trade and Shipping of Norway
Route 630 is a  long mostly north–south secondary highway in McAdam Parish, New Brunswick, Canada.

The route starts at Route 122 in Lakeland Ridges where it travels south through a sparsely populated area past Carroll Ridge and past several lakes including Amelia Lake, Moose Lake, Sixth Lake, Fifth Lake, East Brook Lake, and Spednic Lake on the Canada/US Border.  The road passes First Lake before crossing Route 4 near St. Croix. The road continues through a mostly treed area to Meredith Settlement before ending in Andersonville at Route 3.

in 2013, Route 630 was nominated for the worst road in Atlantic Canada.

History

See also

References

630
630
King of the Jungle is an American reality television program that aired on the Animal Planet. The original series debuted in 2003 and starred a group of 12 "animal experts" and was hosted by Jeff Corwin. In it, each "expert" had to face a number of physical challenges pertaining to the outdoors or wildlife in some fashion.

References

External links
 
 
 

Animal Planet original programming
2000s American reality television series
2003 American television series debuts
2004 American television series endings
Television shows set in Florida
Harry Rigby (c. 1925 – January 17, 1985) was an American theatre producer and writer.

Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Rigby joined forces with Jule Styne and Alexander H. Cohen to produce the short-lived 1951 Hugh Martin musical Make a Wish as his first Broadway outing. Two years later he enjoyed greater success with John Murray Anderson's Almanac, a revue with an eclectic cast that included Harry Belafonte, Polly Bergen, Hermione Gingold, Billy Wolfe, Orson Bean, Kay Medford, Larry Kert, and Tina Louise.

A decade passed before Rigby returned to Broadway, this time as a production associate for The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Edward Albee's adaptation of the Carson McCullers story. In 1971, he was the driving force behind the hit revival of No, No, Nanette, which lured both Ruby Keeler and Busby Berkeley out of retirement and started the nostalgia craze on Broadway. His acrimonious relationship with fellow producer Cyma Rubin led to a lawsuit that resulted in his credit being reduced to "Revival originally conceived for production by Harry Rigby," but insiders claimed he deserved full credit for the show's success. Undaunted by the experience, he revived the 1919 hit Irene, for which he helped adapt a new book, with Debbie Reynolds two years later.

Rigby died in New York City.

Additional Broadway credits
Sugar Babies (1979)
Very Good Eddie (1980)
I Love My Wife (1977)
Good News (1974)
Hallelujah, Baby! (1967)

Awards and nominations
1980 Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical (Sugar Babies, nominee)
1980 Tony Award for Best Musical (Sugar Babies, nominee)
1977 Tony Award for Best Musical (I Love My Wife, nominee)  
1977 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Musical (I Love My Wife, nominee)  
1976 Tony Award for Best Play (Knock Knock, nominee)  
1968 Tony Award for Best Musical (Hallelujah, Baby!, winner)  
1968 Tony Award for Best Producer of a Musical (Hallelujah, Baby!, winner)

Further reading
The Making of No, No, Nanette by Don Dunn, published by Citadel Press, 1972

References

External links
 

American theatre managers and producers
American musical theatre librettists
Writers from Pittsburgh
1920s births
1985 deaths
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American businesspeople
Tony Award winners
The 1987–88 season was the 79th year of football played by Dundee United, and covers the period from 1 July 1987 to 30 June 1988. United finished in fifth place, securing UEFA Cup Winners' Cup football for the following season, despite their Scottish Cup final defeat to Celtic (Celtic qualified for European competition as league winners).

Match results
Dundee United played a total of 60 competitive matches during the 1987–88 season. The team finished fifth in the Scottish Premier Division.

In the cup competitions, United lost in the final of the Scottish Cup to Celtic and lost in the Skol Cup quarter-finals to rivals Dundee. Czechoslovakian side Vítkovice ensured United wouldn't repeat last season's UEFA Cup run, beating them in the second round.

Legend

All results are written with Dundee United's score first.

Premier Division

Scottish Cup

Skol Cup

UEFA Cup

Player details
During the 1987–88 season, United used 31 different players comprising four nationalities. Maurice Malpas featured in all but one of United's 60 matches. The table below shows the number of appearances and goals scored by each player.

|}

Goalscorers
United had 19 players score with the team scoring 83 goals in total. The top goalscorer was Iain Ferguson, who finished the season with 16 goals.

Discipline
During the 1987–88 season, two United players were sent off. Statistics for cautions are unavailable.

Team statistics

League table

Transfers

In
The club signed three players during the season with a total public cost of at least £200,000 (one figure unknown).

Out
Four players were sold by the club during the season with a public total of at least £80,000 (some figures unavailable).

Playing kit

The jerseys were sponsored by Belhaven Beers for the first time.

See also
1987–88 in Scottish football

References

External links
Glenrothes Arabs 1987–88 season review

1987-88
Scottish football clubs 1987–88 season
Alan Abel (December 6, 1928 – April 25, 2020) was an American percussionist, music educator, and inventor of musical instruments. He was the associate principal percussionist of the Philadelphia Orchestra from 1959 until his retirement in 1997. He is widely regarded as one of the most important percussion educators of the second half of the twentieth century, having taught at Temple University beginning in 1972. Abel's inventions include several unique and ubiquitous triangles and a bass drum stand that allowed the instrument to be suspended with the use of rubber bands.

Early life and education
Abel was born in Hobart, Indiana, in 1928. He studied with Clarence Carlson at the Roy Knapp School and then with Haskell Harr and William Street at the Eastman School of Music from 1947 to 1951, where he earned a performance degree and played part-time with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.

Career 
After enlisting and playing in the United States Air Force Band from 1951 to 1953, he performed with the Oklahoma City Symphony from 1953 to 1959. In 1959 he became a member of the Philadelphia Orchestra and remained there until the end of his career in 1997. He was named Associate Principal Percussionist of the orchestra in 1972.

In 1998, he was inducted into the Percussive Arts Society Hall of Fame. In 2012, he was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Music by the New England Conservatory of Music.

Abel was also a teacher at Rutgers University, Rowan University, and Temple University.

Musical instruments 
Abel's predecessor at the Philadelphia Orchestra, James Valerio, had a custom-made triangle which was coveted by his peers. After Valerio loaned it to Abel for two years, Abel devised a way to recreate the sound and created the "Alan Abel triangle", which uses a piece of chromed brass. Used because of its overtone-rich sound, the triangle has been manufactured since 1963.

Abel also invented the "suspended" bass drum stand in the early 1960s, which he manufactured himself until 2013, when he handed manufacturing to Andrew Reamer, who had previously supplied the drums. The stand allows the bass drum to be suspended on a ring that swivels. The suspended bass drum stand is used by most American symphonic orchestras, and the concept has been copied and imitated by multiple drum hardware manufacturers worldwide.

Death 
Abel died of complications from COVID-19 on April 25, 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Pennsylvania.

References

External links
 
 

American percussionists
1928 births
2020 deaths
People from Hobart, Indiana
Eastman School of Music alumni
Musicians from Indiana
Military personnel from Indiana
United States Air Force Band musicians
Rowan University faculty
Temple University faculty
Rutgers University faculty
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Pennsylvania
Stephen Barnham (died 1608), of London, Denne, Horsham and later of Southover, near Lewes, Sussex, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chichester in 1601.

References

16th-century births
1608 deaths
English MPs 1601
Politicians from Sussex
People from Horsham
People from Lewes
Rímur (singular Ríma) may refer to:

 Rímur, Icelandic epic poetry
 Rímur (album), the album by Sigur Rós and Steindór Andersen
 Rima, the DC comic book hero
 Rille, an extraterrestrial geological feature
 Rimur Elias, a village in Fars Province, Iran
 Rimur Sharif, a village in Fars Province, Iran
The Lercker was a selective-fire machine pistol developed in Bologna, Italy after the Second World War.

Designed to appear and operate as a handgun, while firing as a fully automatic weapon, the Lercker was chambered for the 6.35×16mmSR Browning Auto (.25 ACP) cartridge, a small cartridge by post-war standards. The small size of the round helped to facilitate the large magazine capacity; the Lercker could carry 20 rounds in a magazine in the pistol grip (an additional round can not be stored in the chamber, because the weapon fires from an open bolt). The small cartridge also produced much less recoil than larger cartridges such as the 9mm Parabellum, making the weapon easier to control in the selective-fire mode. With a 102 mm (4 in) barrel and an overall length of just 184 mm (7.2 in), the Lercker was a compact design. Unusually for any pistol-type weapon, the Lercker fired from an open bolt for every shot, such that the slide stayed in the retracted position before firing commenced. It was capable of firing at a rate of 1200 rounds per minute, a high figure for the time.

The Lercker was introduced in 1950, but only about 150 of the guns were produced before production ended. The weapon was banned by the Italian government, as it was the functional equivalent of a submachine gun, but small enough to conceal easily.

References

External links
Drawing of Lercker machine pistol
Forgotten Weapons: Lercker machine pistol
Patent

Machine pistols
.25 ACP firearms
Submachine guns of Italy
Calistrat Ilie Cuțov (born 10 October 1948) is a retired Romanian boxer. He won the European lightweight title in 1969 and an Olympic bronze medal in 1968. He also competed in the light-welterweight division at the 1972 and 1976 Olympics, but was eliminated before reaching semifinals. He retired after winning a bronze medal at the 1977 European Championships, with a record of 11 losses out of 398 bouts. Since 1981 he has worked as a boxing coach. His trainees include Daniel Dumitrescu. His brother Simion was also an Olympic medalist in boxing.

Awards 
Honored Sports Trainer ("Antrenor emerit al sportului").
Sports Merit Order, Third Class (1968 and 2004)

1972 Olympic results
Below are the results of Cailstrat Cutov, a Romanian light welterweight boxer who competed at the 1972 Munich Olympics:

 Round of 32: defeated Mohamed Muruli (Uganda) 4-1
 Round of 16: lost to Srisook Buntoe (Thailand) by a third-round TKO

References

External links 

 
 
 

1948 births
Living people
Olympic boxers for Romania
Boxers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Romania
Olympic medalists in boxing
Romanian boxing trainers
People from Brăila County
Romanian male boxers
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Lightweight boxers
HPRCC may refer to:

 High Plains Regional Climate Center, one of the six Regional Climate Centers in the United States
 Hereditary papillary renal cell cancer, a familial renal cancer syndrome
The 1995 San Francisco mayoral election was held on November 7, 1995, with a runoff election held on December 12, 1995. Former Speaker of the California State Assembly Willie Brown defeated incumbent mayor Frank Jordan in a runoff election to become the 41st Mayor of San Francisco.

Results

References

External links 
 San Francisco Department of Elections

1995 California elections
1995
San Francisco
1995 in San Francisco
Gomaa (and its variant Gumaa) is a surname and a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
 Abdallah Gomaa (born 1996), Egyptian football player
 Abdallah Gomaa Awad (born 1993), Egyptian football player
 Ahmed Gomaa (born 1988), Egyptian football player
 Ali Gomaa (born 1952), Egyptian Islamic scholar and jurist
 Fahd Gomaa (born 1999), Egyptian football player
 Hossameldin Gomaa (born 1984), Egyptian volleyball player
 Mohamed Adel Gomaa (born 1993), Egyptian football player
 Numan Gumaa (1937–2014), Egyptian attorney and politician
 Saleh Gomaa (born 1993), Egyptian football player
 Sharawi Gomaa (1920–1988), Egyptian military officer and politician
 Wael Gomaa (born 1975), Egyptian football player

Given name
 Gomaa Frahat (1941–2021), Egyptian cartoonist
 Gumaa Al-Shawan (1937–2011), Egyptian spy
 Mirgaani Gomaa Rizgalla (born 1946), Sudanese boxer

Surnames of Egyptian origin
Arabic masculine given names
Velvet Moonlight is a Brazilian heavy metal band, formed in São Paulo in 2013 by vocalist Tuuh Wilson and his brother, guitarist Oddy Silva. after creating the music Flying Horse. Tuuh was the lead vocalist of an anime band called Sugoi (2010–2013), but left the band and created Velvet Moonlight. Later, the ex-drummer from Sugoi, Cidão, and ex-bassist from Triforce, Death, joined the band.

History 

At the end of 2013, Sugoi disbanded with an announcement from Tuuh: "Sugoi is over, but the sound continued. From now, I will be playing with Cidão in a new band called: Velvet Moonlight". Tuuh and his brother, Oddy, were working behind the scenes creating new music. Together, they recorded and released the song "Flying Horse". Cidão and Death joined the band for its first EP, Flying Horse: the Dawn of a Man – A Side, with five tracks. Within one day of its release, the EP reached one thousand downloads.

Members 

 Tuuh Wilson – Vocal
 Oddy Silva – Guitar
 Death – Bass
 Melk – Drumm
 Refe - Keyboard

Albums

Flying Horse: the Dawn of a Man 

The EP talks about an heroic Perseu and his human side. But, how do these acts appear today?

 "Flying Horse" (5'12)—A song about the meeting of Perseu and his war companion, Pegasus.
 Desert Chaos (3'59)— Philosophical reflection on incessant and exhausting wars of Perseus.
 Red Fields (5'34)—Desire for freedom, happiness, but the harsh reality and bloody pursues its objectives.
 Dreamless Soldier (5'12)—Uncertainty than actually follow, if you really should have a dream beyond Perseus of endless fights. Not wishing or even to your worst enemy, the pain in your heart.
 Perseu's Father (5'02)—Final words of his father, advice about life, and what really follow. Which way to go. How hard is the life.

External links 

 
 

Brazilian heavy metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2013
2013 establishments in Brazil
St Mary's Church, Whaddon may refer to several churches in England:
St Mary's Church, Whaddon, Buckinghamshire
St Mary's Church, Whaddon, Cambridgeshire
St Mary's Church, Whaddon, Wiltshire
Strung Up may refer to:

 Strung Up (Sweet album), 1975
 Strung Up (Nashville String Band album), 1971
Prof Reinhold Heinrich (Henry) Furth  (20 October 1893 – 17 July 1979) was a German-speaking physicist born in Prague, noted for his 1951 BAAS lecture Physics and Social Equilibrium. He is also remembered for his 1934 theory that stars are composed of Antiparticles.

He edited the collected papers of Albert Einstein on the Theory of Brownian Movement.

Life
He was born in Prague (then Austria-Hungary) on 20 October 1893 and was educated there at the Austrian State Gymnasium. He then attended the German Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague gaining a doctorate (PhD) in 1916. From 1931 to 1938 he was Professor of Experimental Physics at the German University in Prague. Shortly before the outbreak of the Second World War he moved to Scotland, becoming a Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh.

In 1943 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Max Born, Robert Schlapp, Ivor Etherington, and James Pickering Kendall. In 1965 he won the Society’s Keith Medal. In Edinburgh he lived at 60 Grange Loan. In 1947 he left Edinburgh to become a Reader in Theoretical Physics at Birkbeck College in London.

He died in Chislehurst in London on 17 July 1979.

Publications

Albert Einstein: Investigations on the Theory of Brownian Movement (1922) edited by R. Fürth
Dynamic Theory of Gases (1926) with James Jeans
On the Theory of Stochastic Phenomena and its Application to some Problems of Cosmic Physics (1956)
Fundamental Problems of Modern Theoretical Physics (1970)
The Philosophy of Niels Bohr (1958)

References

1893 births
1979 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Scientists from Prague
Czech physicists
20th-century non-fiction writers
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United Kingdom
Q'umir Qucha (Quechua q'umir green, qucha lake, "green lake", other spellings Comer Cocha, Khomer Khocha) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes, about 5,020 m (16,470 ft) high. It is located in the Anta Q'awa mountain range, the southern part of the Potosí mountain range. Q'umir Qucha is situated south-east of Potosí in the Potosí Department, in the north of the José María Linares Province. Q'umir Qucha lies north-west of the mountain Khunurana and the Yana Urqu group and south-west of the mountain Anta Q'awa. The small lake Q'umir Qucha lies at its feet, east of it. The larger lake south of Q'umir Qucha is Santa Catalina.

References 

Mountains of Potosí Department