Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Serra dos Aimorés is a Brazilian municipality located in the north-east of the state of Minas Gerais. Its population as of 2020 was 8,713 living in a total area of 215 km². The city belongs to the statistical mesoregion of Vale do Mucuri and to the statistical microregion of Nanuque.  It became a municipality in 1962. Before this time, it was a disputed region between the states of Minas Gerais and Espírito Santo.

Serra dos Aimorés is located at an elevation of 209 meters on the state boundary with Bahia.  The nearest major population center is Nanuque.  Most of the population lives in the urban area.

The distance to Nanuque is 25 km; and the distance to the state capital, Belo Horizonte, is 616 km.   Neighboring  municipalities are: Nanuque, Ibirapoá (Bahia), and Ibirahém, (Bahia).

The main economic activities are services, small industries, and subsistence agriculture.  The GDP in 2005 was R$44 million, with 20 million from services, 13 million from industry, and 6 million from agriculture.  There were 146 rural producers on 12,000 hectares of land.  Only 11 farms had tractors (2006).  800 persons were dependent on agriculture.  The main crops were coconuts, sugarcane, beans, and corn.  There were 26,000 head of cattle (2006).  There was 1 bank (2007) and 382 automobiles (203 motorcycles), giving a ratio of 20 inhabitants per automobile.  

The social indicators rank it in the bottom tier of municipalities in the state.
Municipal Human Development Index: 0.655 (2000)
State ranking: 731 out of 853 municipalities as of 2000
National ranking: 3,699 out of 5,138 municipalities as of 2000 
Literacy rate: 74%
Life expectancy: 62 (average of males and females)

The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568.  Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha.  In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities) Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country—0,467—putting it in last place.

There were 6 health clinics (2 specialized) (2006).  Patients with more serious health conditions are transported to Nanuque.  Educational needs were met by 10 primary schools, 1 middle school, and 5 pre-primary schools.

References

See also
 List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
The Westminster Almshouses Foundation is based at Palmers House, 42 Rochester Row, London. Its building is a grade II listed building.

See also
 James Palmer

References

External links 

http://www.westminsteralmshouses.com/

Almshouses in London
Grade II listed almshouses
Grade II listed buildings in the City of Westminster
Thalassia is a marine seagrass genus comprising two known species.

Species
Thalassia hemprichii  (Ehrenb.) Asch. - Pacific Turtlegrass (shores of the Western and Central Indo-Pacific)
Thalassia testudinum (Banks ex K.D.König) - Caribbean Turtlegrass (Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and Bermuda)

References

External links

Images of Thalassia at Algaebase

Hydrocharitaceae
Seagrass
Hydrocharitaceae genera
Taxa named by Joseph Banks
Taxa named by Charles Konig
The Avarpi or Auarpoi or Avarni were Germanic tribe attested in Ptolemy's Geography. The attested Greek is Auarpoi. Avarpi is a scholarly transliteration into Latin, with some using Avarni on the assumption that the name refers to the Varni of Mecklenburg. However, Ptolemy uses Farodeinoi for Varini and clearly says that the Auarpoi are next to the Teutonikai and between the Sueboi and the Farodeinoi. This location is not precise, but is somewhere in the Pommern/Propommern region.

Further reading
Ptolemy, Geography, 2.10.

See also
List of Germanic tribes
Barbarian invasions

Early Germanic peoples
Harry Gray (23 April 1916 – 3 February 1989) was an  Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Gray made his debut for South Melbourne in 1940, having previously been a member of the Melbourne Seconds squad but not being selected for a senior match at that club.

Gray served as a Flying Officer with the Royal Australian Air Force during World War Two.

Notes

External links 

1916 births
1989 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Sydney Swans players
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
The Bolivian squirrel (Sciurus ignitus) is a tree squirrel that is endemic to South America. Little is known of the species, which may represent a species complex.

Description
Bolivian squirrels are moderately sized tree squirrels, with a head-body length of , and a tail of similar length again. Adults weigh from . The fur is mostly dark olive with black and yellow ticking and fading to pale grey or whitish on the chest and underparts. There are faint rings of buff-coloured fur around the eyes and distinct patches of buff fur on the backs of the ears. Females have three pairs of teats.

Distribution and habitat
Bolivian squirrels live along the eastern edge of the Andes from Peru, through Bolivia and Brazil to extreme northern Argentina. Precise details of its habitat are not clear, although it has been found in both lowland and montane tropical forests from  elevation.

Five subspecies are recognised:
 S. i. ignitus - northern Bolivia
 S. i. argentinius - Argentina
 S. i. boliviensis - central and southern Bolivia
 S. i. cabrerai - known from a single partial specimen from Brazil
 S. i. irroratus - Peru, western Brazil

Behaviour and biology
Bolivian squirrels are diurnal and spend the day moving through the understory and subcanopy of the forest. They are omnivorous, feeding on a mixture of nuts, fruits, fungi, and insects. They are generally solitary, and construct round nests from leaves and twigs, hidden among foliage and vines about  above the ground. Juveniles have been captured in June and July, and pregnant mothers in August, which may suggest that they breed during the dry season.

References

4. Timm, R. M., J. L. Cartes, M. Ruiz-Díaz, R. Zárate, and R. H. Pine. (2015). Distribution and ecology of squirrels (Rodentia: Sciuridae) in Paraguay, with first country records for Sciurus ignitus. Southwestern Naturalist 60(1):121–127.

Sciurus
Mammals of the Andes
Mammals of Argentina
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals of Peru
Mammals described in 1867
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Dominic Darceuil (born March 20, 1972) is a Canadian actor and artist from Quebec. He is most noted for his role as Lucia in Inside (Histoire de pen), for which he received a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 23rd Genie Awards and a Prix Jutra nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 5th Jutra Awards.

He also appeared in the films Love Me, Love Me Not (J'aime, j'aime pas), Hochelaga and The Barbarian Invasions (Les Invasions barbares), and the television series Radio Enfer and Rivière-des-Jérémie.

References

External links

1972 births
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male stage actors
Male actors from Quebec
French Quebecers
National Theatre School of Canada alumni
Living people
GalleryBeat TV was a public access television show covering the art scene in New York City from 1993 to 2003. The show was hosted by Paul Hasegawa-Overacker (also known as Paul H-O). The show, which produced over 130 episodes, covered art openings in Manhattan art galleries by speaking with gallery-goers and talking to artists, including Julian Schnabel, who said on camera that the show was "idiotic." The show also featured cooking segments, an interview with The New York Times art critic Roberta Smith, Brice Marden, Spencer Tunick, recorded street protests by the Guerrilla Girls and a visit to  the Gramercy Art Fair. The show was noted for having "a gonzo, nobody’s-watching-anyway spirit" and one of the goals of GalleryBeat TV was to question the art beyond "whatever’s in the press release." New York artist Walter Robinson was also a correspondent for the show.

Documentary 
The show was turned into a documentary film made in 2008 called Guest of Cindy Sherman, where Paul H-O documents his life as the boyfriend of New York artist Cindy Sherman. The film has been called "a requiem for a time before big money ruined the art world."

References 

1993 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
1990s American documentary television series
2000s American documentary television series
The Viet Cuong Hotel in  Qui Nhơn was bombed by the Viet Cong on the evening of 10 February 1965, during the Vietnam War. Viet Cong (VC) operatives detonated explosive charges causing the entire building to collapse. The operation killed 23 U.S. servicemen, seven Vietnamese civilians, and two of the Viet Cong attackers.

Background
The 4-storey Khách Sạn Viet Cuong or Viet Cuong Hotel ("Strength of Vietnam") was used as a U.S. Army enlisted men's billet in the city of Qui Nhơn. Many of the 60 men billeted there came from the 140th Transportation Detachment (Cargo Helicopter Field Maintenance) who provided maintenance support for the 117th Assault Helicopter Company based at Qui Nhơn Airfield.

Following the VC Attack on Camp Holloway on 6–7 February 1965, the U.S. and South Vietnamese launched Operation Flaming Dart, a series of retaliatory airstrikes against North Vietnam. In retaliation for the Flaming Dart attacks the VC immediately planned to hit another U.S. target.

Explosion
At 20:05 the VC began their assault on the hotel, while 2 VC were killed by machine-gun fire by a U.S. sentry on the hotel roof; VC killed the South Vietnamese guards posted outside the building and placed satchel charges at the main door. A 100-pound plastic charge was detonated next to the staircase which provided the main structural support for the building. The explosion caused the entire hotel to pancake to the ground. 21 members of the 140th Transportation Detachment were killed as were 2 other soldiers and 7 Vietnamese civilians.

Aftermath
Following this attack President Johnson ordered Operation Flaming Dart II. All U.S. dependents in South Vietnam were returned to the U.S.

References

Qui Nhơn Hotel bombing
Qui Nhơn Hotel bombing
Explosions in 1965
1965 in military history
United States Army in the Vietnam War
Viet Cuong
Viet Cuong
February 1965 events in Asia
Attacks in Vietnam
The men's 1972 United States Olympic trials for track and field were held from June 29 to July 9 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, organized by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).  These were the first trials with no preliminary events; athletes merely had to meet the qualification standard in their event.  This was also the last time the women's Olympic trials were held separately, and the ten-day competition in Eugene was held over eleven days.

The women's trials were held separately over two days (July 7–8) in Frederick, Maryland, under less elegant conditions at Governor Thomas Johnson High School.  There were no wind readings taken during the events that normally require them; while photo-finish equipment was available in Eugene to separate close finishes, it was not available when needed in Frederick.  As a consequence, the women's 100 meter race had to declare a tie for second place and was only able to assess one hand time for the winner.  Willye White, who qualified for her fifth Olympics at this meet, later complained that "We did poorly at the Olympics because of poor conditions; lack of meets, lack of qualified coaches, and lack of fairness.  For example, the nationals and Olympic trials were conducted on tracks that were not superior, and the team was not in Munich early enough to adjust to the climate and time changes."

The pentathlon took place in New Mexico at Los Alamos on June 23 and 24 and allowed two Canadian athletes to participate.   The Canadian athletes finished in the first two positions but did not displace the selection of the American team.

Men's results
Key:
.

Men track events

Men field events

Notes

Women's results

Women track events

Women field events

External links
Highlights 
Highlights 
Highlights

References

US Olympic Trials
Track, Outdoor
Olympic Trials (track and field)
Olympic Trials (track and field)
Olympic Trials (track and field)
United States Summer Olympics Trials
The 1977 NCAA Men's Division I Swimming and Diving Championships were contested in March 1977 at the Cleveland State University Natatorium at Cleveland State University in Cleveland, Ohio at the 54th annual NCAA-sanctioned swim meet to determine the team and individual national champions of Division I men's collegiate swimming and diving in the United States.

USC once again topped the team standings, the Trojans' fourth consecutive title and ninth overall.

Team standings
Note: Top 10 only
(H) = Hosts
(DC) = Defending champions
Full results

See also
List of college swimming and diving teams
The 1977 NCAA Division I Championships were notable for setting new NCAA Records in every event.  Actually, records were broken in 16 of the 15 swimming events, because the 1,000 yd Freestyle record was broken on the way in the 1,650 yd Freestyle.  This rewriting of the entire record book is believed to be a unique situation.

References

NCAA Division I Men's Swimming and Diving Championships
NCAA Division I Swimming And Diving Championships
NCAA Division I Swimming And Diving Championships
Can Yayınları (English: Life Publications) is a publishing company based in Istanbul, Turkey.

It has published authors including Orhan Pamuk, Metin Kaçan and Hikmet Temel Akarsu. It publishes both fiction and non-fiction books. It is a member of the Turkish Publishers Association.

It was founded in 1981 by Erdal Öz and others.

References

External links
 Can Yayınları web site

Book publishing companies of Turkey
Publishing companies established in 1981
Turkish companies established in 1981
Ju-jitsu, for the 2013 World Combat Games, was held at the Yubileiny - Sports Complex 'Yubileiny' Hall 2, in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Competitions took place on the 24 and 25 October 2013.

Medal table
Key:

Medal summary

Men

Women

Mixed

References

Jujutsu
2013 World Combat Games events
David (Tatu) Nissinen (22 August 1883 - 2 February 1966) was a Finnish agronomist and politician, born in Maaninka. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1920 to 1922, representing the National Progressive Party.

References

1883 births
1966 deaths
People from Maaninka
People from Kuopio Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
National Progressive Party (Finland) politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1919–1922)
Rashida Yousuf (sometimes Yoosuf or Yusuf; her first name is sometimes transliterated Raashida) is a Maldivian politician and diplomat.

Yousuf first served in the cabinet of the Maldives as the Minister of Youth and Sports. Appointed Minister of Women's Affairs and Social Welfare in 1997, she remained in the position until 2002. In that year she attempted to open up discussion in the Maldives on the subject of domestic violence, but was unsuccessful. In the same year she was appointed High Commissioner of the Maldives to Sri Lanka, becoming the first woman to reach such a high rank in the Maldivian diplomatic corps. Yousuf was reappointed to the cabinet in 2008 by Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, a move that was not without controversy and which was described in some circles as nepotism. In 2011 she became Dhivehi Dhaulathuge Minister, holding that position until 2013. She is a member of the Progressive Party of Maldives. In 2008 she received an award from the Maldivian government for her work in the field of women's issues over the previous quarter-century.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Government ministers of the Maldives
Maldivian women diplomats
High Commissioners of the Maldives to Sri Lanka
Progressive Party of Maldives politicians
Women ambassadors
20th-century women politicians
21st-century diplomats
Women government ministers of the Maldives
Women's ministers
21st-century Maldivian women politicians
21st-century Maldivian politicians
20th-century Maldivian women
The Rupertinoe was an advanced naval gun designed by, and named after, Prince Rupert of the Rhine in the 17th century. The name is actually a mis-transcription of the words "Rupert inv" found on one of the cannon.

Details
Naval warfare in the Restoration period placed an emphasis on naval firepower; as one writer has put it, warships had evolved into "floating artillery emplacements". The Rupertinoe gun was a response to this challenge. Designed by Prince Rupert, an experienced naval commander and senior admiral of the Royal Navy, the gun was intended for use against the Dutch during the Anglo-Dutch Wars.

The Rupertinoe was a high specification, annealed and lathe produced gun made - experimentally - at Rupert's foundry at Windsor Castle reflecting Rupert's scientific interests in metallurgy—he was the third founding member of the Royal Society. Unfortunately the high cost of the gun—three times the price of a regular weapon—meant that by the Third Anglo-Dutch War (1672-4) only three ships had been equipped with it: the Royal Charles, the Royal James and the Royal Oak. Later guns were produced in the Weald by John Browne and his son but led to their financial downfall. The guns cost £60 per ton as Rupert received a royalty of £20 per ton and as there were no perceived advantages purchase was soon discontinued. The cost of the gun led to a fraud investigation by the Naval Commissioner Samuel Pepys, although no evidence to support the claim was discovered.

References

Bibliography
Bailey, Sarah Barter. Prince Rupert's Patent Guns. Leeds, United Kingdom: Royal Armouries. (2000)   
Endsor, Richard. Restoration Warship: The Design, Construction and Career of a Third Rate of Charles II's Navy. London: Anova Books. (2009)
Kitson, Frank. Prince Rupert: Admiral and General-at-Sea. London: Constable. (1999)
Spencer, Charles. Prince Rupert: The Last Cavalier. London: Phoenix. (2007)

See also
Prince Rupert of the Rhine

Naval guns of the United Kingdom
HMS Amethyst was launched in 1790 as the French frigate Perle. The British Royal Navy took possession of her at Toulon in 1793. She was wrecked in 1795 at Alderney.

French frigate
Jacques Brun Sainte Catherine modified a 1782 design by Joseph-Marie-Blaise Coulomb to produce Perle. The key change was a slight lengthening to permit the addition of a 14th pair of gunports on the upper deck.

On 21 December 1792 Perle was under the command of sous-lieutenant de vaisseau Van Kempen and carrying passengers from Toulon to Corsica when she grounded near Galéria. Consequently, she spent January to May 1793 undergoing repairs.

In 1793 Perle sailed from Toulon to Ajaccio and then to Calvi, Haute-Corse. She was still under the command of Van Kempen, who had received a promotion to lieutenant de vaisseau. At Calvi, on 20–21 April, she assisted in its defense against Pasquale Paoli's partisans. Perle then returned to Toulon.

Perle was among the vessels that the French Royalists surrendered to the Royal Navy at Toulon on 29 August 1793. Her French Royalist crew fled to Portoferraio when the Republicans recaptured Toulon. The British took her with them when they left on 18 December.

Fate
The Royal Navy took Perle into service as HMS Amethyst. She underwent fitting at Portsmouth between December 1794 and September 1795. Captain Thomas Affleck commissioned her, but proceeded to wreck her at Alderney on 30 December 1795. She left Prawle Point on the evening of 29 December in company with three other ships, but lost them. Captain Affleck went to bed having left vague orders and when notified that warning signals had been heard, simply instructed the officer of the watch to maintain the course. Amethyst struck rocks, but drove over. A massive leak developed and it was decided that she could not go back to England for repairs. Instead, she was sailed to Braye Bay, Alderney and beached. The court martial on 8 March 1796 was highly critical of Captain Affleck. It ordered him to be placed at the bottom of the list of seniority for captains. The Navy never employed him again.

Post script
Amethysts guns were retrieved from the wreck and used to arm batteries constructed for them on Alderney.

The Service Historique de la Marine in Paris (rf D1.69 f°135) holds her original plans. The plans the British made after her capture are at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. (rf 6189 to 6193).

Citations

References
 
 
 
 
 

1790 ships
Ships built in France
Frigates of the French Navy
Captured ships
Frigates of the Royal Navy
Maritime incidents in 1795
Shipwrecks in the English Channel
Medisterpølse, medisterkorv or simply medister is a Scandinavian specialty food consisting of a thick, spiced sausage made of minced pork and suet (or lard), stuffed into a casing. It is a slightly sweet-tasting sausage and the finely-ground meat is seasoned with chopped onion, allspice, cloves, salt and pepper.
 It is a traditional dinner sausage in Danish and Norwegian cuisine.

The word medister is derived from a combination of med and ister, respectively meaning 'meat' and 'suet'. It was first used in print in a Swedish housekeeping book from the early 16th century. The sausage recipe has changed since then as the meat filling used to be hand-chopped with a knife, while today it is chopped very finely by machine, giving the sausage a different texture. It is made in one very long piece and then cut up after cooking, before serving. In contrast to many other types of sausage, medister is kept fresh and only cooked or fried during the final preparation. For this reason medister must be kept cool (or frozen) until preparation.

See also

 Klobasa
 List of pork dishes
 List of sausages

References

Danish sausages
Pork dishes
Danish cuisine
Norwegian cuisine
Swedish cuisine
Fresh sausages
The constitution (Grundgesetz) of the Federal Republic of Germany establishes a separate Federal Constitutional Court of Germany (Bundesverfassungsgericht) that is empowered with reviewing acts of the legislature (which mainly refers to the Federal Republic's Congress – the Bundestag and Bundesrat) for their constitutionality.

Most states (Bundesländer) also have separate courts for the according purpose. These are separate Supreme Courts that do not deal with appellate cases in civil and criminal law – but rather, just in constitutional cases.

The Federal Constitutional Court of Germany can also review and reject constitutional amendments on the grounds that they are contradictory to the rest of the Federal Constitution ("Verfassungswidriges Verfassungsrecht"), unlike, for instance, the Supreme Court of the United States and the Supreme Court of Canada.

External links

 

German constitutional law
Germany
The Vorab Glacier (, rarely Vorabfiren, Romansh: Glatscher dil Vorab) is a 2 km long glacier (as of 2005) situated in the Glarus Alps in the cantons of Glarus and Graubünden. It lies on the east side of the Vorab, between 2,600 and 3,000 metres above sea level. In 1973 it had an area of 2.17 km2., and is receding today.

The glacier is part of the Flims-Laax ski resort complex, and may be skied in the winter.

See also
List of glaciers in Switzerland
Swiss Alps

References

External links
Swiss glacier monitoring network

Glaciers of Switzerland
Glaciers of the Alps
Glaciers of Graubünden
Glarus–Graubünden border
Flims
Laax
Ruggero Salar (born October 4, 1918 in San Vito al Torre) was an Italian professional football player and coach.

He played for 7 seasons (166 games, 7 goals) in the Serie A for U.S. Triestina Calcio, A.S. Roma and A.S. Lucchese Libertas 1905.

1918 births
Year of death missing
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Taranto FC 1927 players
US Triestina Calcio 1918 players
AS Roma players
Lucchese 1905 players
Venezia FC players
AC Prato players
Italian football managers
Treviso FBC 1993 managers
Lucchese 1905 managers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Friuli Venezia Giulia