Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barrio Brasil is a neighborhood of Santiago, Chile, located to the west of the city center in the commune of Santiago and to the east of Barrio Yungay. Barrio Brasil is close to the neighborhoods Dieciocho, Concha y Toro, Yungay, and República and lies immediately to the north of the Alameda.  Barrio Brasil is known for its strong cultural and artistic scene, featuring a number of bars, nightclubs and cultural venues.

History

Barrio Brasil was a characteristic upper-class neighborhood in Chile's capital from the middle of the 18th century.  A variety of interesting architectural styles can be seen in the neighborhood.  Basílica del Salvador, at Huérfanos 1781, is a neo-gothic palace. There is a Haussmann-style building at Moneda y Ciénfuegos that today rents out studio space, and neoclassical Spanish-style casonas or large homes, as well as traditional Chilean housing.

Efforts to rebuild the neighborhood began after the 1985 earthquake. Since 2000, the neighborhood has experienced a revival with the creation of spaces for cultural events, the arts, recreation and leisure. It is also the site of new building projects that attempt to attract young middle-class families to the center of the city. Part of the architectural patrimony of the neighborhood has been renovated and the general quality of life of the sector has improved.

Universities

The neighborhood is also home to numerous institutions of higher education including the School of Dance at the Brasil campus of the Academy of Christian Humanism University, and the Alberto Hurtado University.  Some of the buildings comprising the Alberto Hurtado University feature German gothic architecture, for example, Cienfuegos 41.

Social life

Avenida Brasil, which begins on the north side of the Alameda just past the metro República, has many cafés, restaurants, and bars. Plaza Brasil is a social and cultural landmark in the neighborhood.

References

External links

portal barrio brasil
barriobrasil.cl
all Santiago, Barrio Brasil

Neighborhoods in Santiago, Chile
Velvet Smooth is a 1976 American blaxploitation film directed by Michael L. Fink and starring Johnnie Hill. The screenplay concerns a crime lord who hires a female private detective to find out who's stealing his business. This was the only film role for Hill and co-star Emerson Boozer who had played for the New York Jets (1966–1975).

Plot
Somebody's running a takeover on crime lord King Lathrop's (Owen Watson) operation using bogarts in Hannibal Lecter lookalike masks. Clueless, King Lathrop calls private detective Velvet Smooth (Johnnie Hill) for help. With the help of her friends Ria (Elsie Roman), a lawyer, and Frankie (René Van Clief), she infiltrates the criminal underworld to investigate.

Velvet finds this may be an inside job led by King Lathrop's man Calvin (James Durrah). When Velvet reports this to Lathrop, he denies it at first but the problems come closer to Calvin. Hurt by it all, Lathrop fires Calvin. Although Lathrop thinks Calvin masterminded the take-over on his own, Velvet remains unconvinced and seeks further to find out who was the man behind the man.

See also
 List of blaxploitation films

External links 

Girls With Guns review

1976 films
Blaxploitation films
1970s crime films
American detective films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Bad taste may refer to:

 An idea that does not fall within normal social standards; see the section on Bad taste in sociology
 Kitsch art
 An unpleasant flavor
 Bad Taste, the 1987 New Zealand cult film by Peter Jackson
 Bad Taste (record label), an Icelandic record label
 Bad Taste Records, a Swedish record label
 Bad Taste (album), a 2000 album by the Killer Barbies

See also 
 Bad taste in one's mouth (wiktionary)
Barbara Meyer is a former Swiss curler.

She is a  and a .

Teams

Women's

Mixed

References

External links
 

Living people
Swiss female curlers
Swiss curling champions
Year of birth missing (living people)
Amir Khosrow Afshar (1919–1999; ) was an Iranian diplomat, who served as the minister of foreign affairs of Iran during the Shah era from 1978 to 1979.

Biography
Born in 1919 in Tehran, Afshar was a career diplomat. At the beginning of the 1950s he was the political joint secretary at the foreign ministry. He later assumed the posts of the permanent secretary at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and deputy foreign minister. In 1960, he was the acting minister of foreign affairs.

While serving as the deputy to Ardeshir Zahedi, Iranian foreign minister, Afshar was named as the chief Iranian negotiator on the Bahrain question in 1968. Next, he was appointed ambassador of Iran to the Court of St James's on 6 November 1969, succeeding Abbas Aram in the post. He held this position until December 1974 when he was replaced by Muhammad Reza Amir Teymour in the post.

Afshar also served as the ambassador of Iran to West Germany and to France. He was appointed foreign minister to the cabinet led by Jafar Sharif-Emami on 27 August 1978, replacing Abbas Ali Khalatbari in the post. He retained the post when a military government led by Gholam Reza Azhari was formed on 6 November 1978. His term ended in January 1979, and Ahmad Mirfendereski replaced him in the post.

In the 1960s Afshar was among the Iranian statesmen who favored Iran's close relations with the U.S. and other Western countries in order to secure the survival of the Pahlavi dynasty. He left Iran before the revolution in 1979 and died in 1999.

Honors
Afshar was the recipient of Honorary Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George.

References

External links

20th-century Iranian diplomats
20th-century Iranian politicians
1919 births
1999 deaths
Ambassadors of Iran to Germany
Ambassadors of Iran to France
Ambassadors of Iran to the United Kingdom
Foreign ministers of Iran
Honorary Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Politicians from Tehran
Beren is a Turkish female given name meaning "strong, clever, well-known".

People
Notable people with this name include:
 Beren Gökyıldız (born 2009), Turkish actress
 Beren Saat (born 1984), Turkish actress
 Beren Yeşilırmak (born 2005), Turkish volleyball player

References 

Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Jupiter vainqueur des Titans (Jupiter, Vanquisher of the Titans) is an opera by the French composers François Colin de Blamont and Bernard de Bury, first performed at Versailles on 11 December 1745. It takes the form of a tragédie en musique in a prologue and five acts. The libretto is by Michel de Bonneval.

Sources
 Libretto at "Livrets baroques"

French-language operas
Tragédies en musique
Operas
1745 operas
Lusanga may refer to:
 Lusanga, Kwilu, a town in Kwilu District of Bandundu Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Lusanga, Kwango, a town in Kwango District, Bandundu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mount Nelson, can refer to:
 Mount Nelson (Alberta)
 Mount Nelson (Antarctica)
 Mount Nelson (British Columbia)
 Mount Nelson, Tasmania
 Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel, a luxury hotel in Cape Town, South Africa
 Mount Nelson (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse
The Men's giant slalom competition at the 2017 World Championships was held on 17 February 2017.

A qualification was held on 16 February 2017.

Results
The first run was started at 09:45 and the second run at 13:30.

References

Men's giant slalom
On the course side is an expression used in sailboat racing to indicate that a boat was on the wrong side of the starting line when the starting signal was given. According to the Sailing Instructions valid for a specific racing event, being on the course side may entail an immediate disqualification, or it may allow to maneuver for correcting the start procedure.

The corresponding scoring abbreviation is OCS, whose technical meaning is as follows:

References

Sailing (sport)
This is a list of local government areas (LGA) of New South Wales in Australia.

, there are 128 local government areas in New South Wales.

See also

 Local government areas of New South Wales
 List of former local government areas in New South Wales

References

New South Wales
New South Wales-related lists
Awake and Breathe is the second studio album by Irish girl group B*Witched, released on 18 October 1999. The album was recorded on the back of the success of their self-titled debut B*Witched, and marked a slight change in sound for the band, containing more dance-orientated and upbeat pop, rather than the teen pop direction of their first album. The single "Jesse Hold On" and "If It Don't Fit" also mark a change into the country side of pop, described by the band during ITV2's The Big Reunion as "sweet and shiny". Three singles were released from the album: "Jesse Hold On", "I Shall Be There" and "Jump Down". However, poor sales of the album and the third single, "Jump Down", resulted in the band being dropped by their record label, and Awake and Breathe becoming their final album, until they got back together in 2012.

Commercial performance
Awake and Breathe peaked at number five on the UK Albums Chart on the week of release, and was certified Platinum the same year. In other territories, the album was significantly less successful than B*Witched. In Australia, the album reached a lowly number 70, and reached number 27 in New Zealand, while B*Witched peaked within the top 10 in both of these countries. The album peaked at just number 91 on the US Billboard 200 albums chart, but sold enough to be certified Gold in January 2000. The three singles performed reasonably, with the lead single "Jesse Hold On" peaking at number four and being certified Silver, and the second and third singles, "I Shall Be There" and "Jump Down" respectively both peaking within the top 20. However, these performances was a far cry from B*Witcheds singles, all of which topped the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies remix and additional production

Personnel

B*Witched
Lindsay Armaou – backing vocals
Edele Lynch – lead vocals
Keavy Lynch – backing vocals
Sinéad O'Carroll – backing vocals

Musicians
Erwin Keiles – guitar, bass guitar
Robert Hodgens – guitar
Anne Dudley – strings (arrangement)
Martin Simmons – harmonica
BJ Cole – pedal steel guitar
Miriam Stockley – additional vocals
Tessa Niles – additional vocals

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

B*Witched albums
1999 albums
1990s albums
Albums produced by Cutfather
Sir William Sackville (c.1570–1592) was an English army officer in the service of Henry IV of France, who knighted him. He was the third son of Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset.

In the expedition of Peregrine Bertie, 13th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, Sackville
arrived in France in September 1589, and was knighted shortly. He then served under François de La Noue, near Paris. He was wounded and lost his horse at the Siege of Paris in 1590.

Sackville was killed in the 1592 campaign of Henry IV, in which Spanish forces under the Duke of Parma made a landing in northern France early in the year. He was killed, or taken, in fighting near Bures on 14 February. John Ross of the Inner Temple, as a law student of the early 1590s, wrote a long commemorative poem for Sackville.

Notes

Year of birth uncertain
1592 deaths
English army officers
Younger sons of earls
The Gallaeci or Callaeci were an ancient Celtic tribe of Gallaecia, living in the northwest of modern Portugal, roughly in today's western half of the Porto District, from the west of the Tâmega river valley to the Atlantic coast in the west and north of the Douro river. The Greek name of the tribe was Kallaikoi.
Culturally, the Gallaeci were part of the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age Castro Culture.

A large tribal confederation (the Gallaeci) in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula and the region of Gallaecia (roughly today's Galicia and Northern Portugal, and also included Asturias and part of León) are named after the Gallaeci.

Neighbouring this tribe to the north were the Bracari and the Narbasi, to the northeast the Narbasi and some of the Nemetati, and to the east (low valley of the Tâmega river) were the Tongobrigenses, all of which were also Gallaecian tribes. 
To the south (south of the Douro river) were the Turduli Veteres, a tribe part of the Turduli, and to their southeast (south of the Douro river) were the Paesuri, a tribe part of the Lusitanians and to their west was the Atlantic coast.

Their territory was in a strategic position at the low course of the Douro river, because land and maritime routes, including trade routes, crossed their territory between the north and the south or vice versa, and from the east to the west or vice versa.

Roman general Decimus Junius Brutus Callaicus conquered their land and founded the Roman city Portus Cale (today's Porto or Oporto city) in approximately 136 BC  based on or close to an older Celtic village and fortress (a Castro) that was on the top of a hill on the north bank of the Douro river, close to its mouth or estuary but more to the inland.

The Place Name (Toponym) Portus Cale would later give rise th the name Portugal (the country).

See also
Castro culture
Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula

References

Queiroga, Francisco (1992), War and Castros, Oxford.
Silva, Armando Coelho Ferreira da (1986), A Cultura Castreja, Porto.

External links
Detailed map of the Pre-Roman Peoples of Iberia (around 200 BC)

Tribes of Gallaecia
Galician Celtic tribes
Ancient peoples of Portugal
Events from the year 1506 in India.

Events
 March – Battle of Cannanore (1506)
 Siege of Anjadiva (1506)
 The new city of Agra was founded

Births
 7 April, Francis Xavier, Roman Catholic missionary active in India is born (dies 1555)

Deaths

See also
 Timeline of Indian history

References

 
India
opened in Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan, in 1959 as the country's first dedicated modern archival institution.

History
In Shōwa 27 (1952), the Mōri family, former daimyō of Chōshū Domain, deposited its domainal documents with Yamaguchi Prefecture, whereupon they were stored, alongside materials gathered by the pre-war Prefectural History Compilation Office, at . These items were transferred in with the opening of Yamaguchi Prefectural Archives in 1959; donations and deposits - including materials from the Tokuyama Domain Mōri family - have continued since.

Holdings
The archives holds approximately 530,000 documents, roughly divided into five groups:
 Domain documents, including:
 
 
 
 Administrative documents, from the Meiji era onwards
 Administrative materials, from the Meiji era onwards
 Publications, photographs, films, audio recordings, etc.
 Family documents, including:
 Corporation, foundation, and family documents, including those of Edo period samurai houses
 Special library
Textbooks, newspapers, etc.

Cultural Properties
The holdings include seven Important Cultural Properties, two Prefectural Cultural Properties, and three Municipal Tangible Cultural Properties.

Important Cultural Properties
 : 121 items, dating from the Kamakura period to the Edo period, together with a map of the Nagato Province Masayoshi Irie Salt Fields
 : 255 documents mounted as 13 scrolls, dating from the Kamakura period to the Edo period
 : 117 items, dating from 1351–1643, together with a Japan-Ming trade ship flag of Wanli 12 (1584)
 : 59 woodblocks of the Muromachi period
 : 199 items from the sixteenth century, together with a flag pass of Tenshō 9 (1581)
 : 13,549 items, dating from the Edo period to the Shōwa era
 : 6 construction records and 5 plans, from the Taishō era

Prefectural Cultural Properties
 : 754 items, including a portrait inscribed by Yoshida in the fifth month of Ansei 6 (1859), and his zeppitsu or final writing (Tangible Cultural Property)
 : 1,011 documents (Tangible Folk Cultural Property)

From the archives

See also

 List of archives in Japan
 Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum
 List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamaguchi)
 Cultural Property (Japan)

References

External links
  Yamaguchi Prefectural Archives
  Yamaguchi Prefectural Archives

Archives in Japan
Yamaguchi (city)
History of Yamaguchi Prefecture
1959 establishments in Japan
Richard Bruerne (1519?–1565) was an English churchman, college head and professor of Hebrew.

Life
A Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, and of Eton College, he received the degree of B.D. in 1547, and the next year was appointed Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford. While holding this office he was one of the witnesses on behalf of Bishop Stephen Gardiner in 1551, being then about thirty-two years of age, and was present at the disputation held with Thomas Cranmer at Oxford in 1554. In 1553 he received the canonry at Christ Church, Oxford formerly held by Peter Martyr.

In May 1557 he was installed canon of Windsor. During 1556 his Hebrew lectures were taken by Peter de Soto, and others appear to have lectured in his place during the next two years. Perhaps he was engaged elsewhere, but the cessation of his lectures may have been on account of misconduct. He was alleged to have been guilty of immorality, and resigned his professorship some time before March 1559, the date of a letter in which John Jewel tells Martyr of his resignation and its cause.

The Fellows of Eton, acting without the consent of Queen Elizabeth I of England, elected him as Provost on 25 July 1561. Edmund Grindal wrote to William Cecil complaining that this should not be allowed against the royal prerogative. Archbishop Matthew Parker was directed to hold a visitation of the college, and to inquire into the election of the provost, given his reputation. The visitation was held on 9 September, and though Bruerne at first objected to the commission, alleging that it had expired, he finally resigned the provostship, receiving £10 compensation from the funds of the college. The next year he supplicated for the degree of D.D. at Oxford, but was refused. He died in April 1565, and was buried in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. At the time of his death he was receiver of Christ Church, and Thomas Sampson, the dean, told Parker that he left money to be accounted for.

References
Attribution

1519 births
1565 deaths
Christian Hebraists
Fellows of Lincoln College, Oxford
Regius Professors of Hebrew (University of Oxford)
Canons of Windsor
16th-century English educators
Provosts of Eton College
Carlotta Fedeli (born 3 February 1992) is an Italian racing driver currently competing in the TCR International Series & SEAT León Cup Italy. Having previously competed in the TCR Italian Series, SEAT Ibiza Cup Italy & MINI Challenge Italy amongst others.

Racing career
Fedeli began her career in 2007 in Karting, she raced there for many seasons up until 2010. In 2011, she switched to the Italian Production Championship, she raced there up until 2012. She switched to the Italian MINI Challenge for 2012, finishing 12th in the championship standings that year. She continued in the series for 2013, however, only making 4 starts before switching to the Italian SEAT Ibiza Cup. For 2014 & 2015 she stayed in the championship, finishing 5th in the championship standings in 2015. She made a one-off appearance in the 2015 TCR Italian Series, taking two second-place finishes.

In May 2016 it was announced that she would race in the TCR International Series, driving a SEAT León Cup Racer for B.D. Racing.

In 2019, Fedeli attempted to qualify for the W Series, but failed to progress beyond the evaluation day.

Racing record

Complete TCR International Series results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links
 
 

1992 births
Living people
TCR International Series drivers
Italian racing drivers
Italian female racing drivers
Racing drivers from Rome
TCR Italian Touring Car Championship drivers
In neuroanatomy, a plexus (from the Latin term for "braid") is a branching network of vessels or nerves. The vessels may be blood vessels (veins, capillaries) or lymphatic vessels. The nerves are typically axons outside the central nervous system. 

The standard plural form in English is plexuses. Alternatively, the Latin plural plexūs may be used.

Types

Nerve plexuses
The four primary nerve plexuses are the cervical plexus, brachial plexus, lumbar plexus, and the sacral plexus.

Cardiac plexus

Celiac plexus

Renal plexus

Venous plexus

Choroid plexus
The choroid plexus is a part of the central nervous system in the brain and consists of capillaries, brain ventricles, and ependymal cells.

Invertebrates
The plexus is the characteristic form of nervous system in the coelenterates and persists with modifications in the flatworms. The nerves of the radially symmetric echinoderms also take this form, where a plexus underlies the ectoderm of these animals and deeper in the body other nerve cells form plexuses of limited extent.

See also 
 Cranial nerve
 Spinal nerve
 Nerve plexus
 Brachial nerve
 List of anatomy mnemonics

References

Nervous system
David Rollinson  (born 11 January 1947) is a former British international cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

He also represented England in the road race, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland, where he just finished outside the medals in fourth place.

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
British male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Great Britain
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Liverpool
Cyclists at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
The Luray Norfolk and Western Passenger Station is a historic train station located in Luray, Virginia, United States.  The Shenandoah Valley Railroad reached Luray in 1881 and constructed a station near where the present station is located.  Shortly after the Norfolk and Western Railway absorbed the Shenandoah Valley Railroad in 1890, plans arose to construct a new station in Luray.  This station, which still stands, was constructed in 1906 and was designed by the railroad's Chief Engineer, Charles S. Churchill.  The structure was partially destroyed by fire in 1908 when it was struck by lightning; however, it was soon thereafter reconstructed according to the original design.  The station is a one-story brick structure featuring a hip roof.  The building was converted to freight use around 1960 and was sold to the town of Luray by the Norfolk and Western's successor, the Norfolk Southern Railway, in 1999.

The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 27, 2000.  It is a contributing property in the Luray Downtown Historic District.

The building was rehabilitated by the Town of Luray in 2009 and is currently home to the Page County Railway Museum, the Luray-Page County Visitor Center, and offices for the Luray Downtown Initiative and the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce.

Footnotes

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1906
Buildings and structures in Page County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Page County, Virginia
Former Norfolk and Western Railway stations
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Virginia