Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barnabas is both a masculine given name and a surname. As a given name, it is a New Testament name which means "son of consolation". Variants of the name include Barnaby, and Barnabás, a Hungarian masculine given name.

People
Barnabas, born Joseph, first-century AD Christian disciple
Andrew Barnabas, video game music composer
John Barnabas (1929–1994), Indian evolutionary biologist
Levi Barnabas (born 1964), Canadian politician
Mathews Barnabas (1924–2012), Malankara Metropolitan
Yetunde Barnabas (born 1990), Nigerian model and actress
Vicent Barnabas (born 1985), Tanzanian footballer
Yusuf Barnabas Bala (1956–2021), Nigerian politician and architect
Barnabas Bidwell (1763–1833), American author, teacher, and politician
Barnabas Brough (c. 1795–1854), British merchant and accountant
Robert Barnabas Brough (1828–1860), English writer
Barnabas Burns (1817–1883), American lawyer, businessman, and politician
Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini (1942–2018), Prime Minister of Eswatini
Sibusiso Dlamini (born 1980), Swazi footballer
Barnabas Eldridge (1843–1911), American industrialist
Barnabas Fung (born 1960), Hong Kong judge
Barnabas Andyar Gemade (born 1948), Nigerian politician
Barnabas Geevarghese, Metropolitan
Barnabas Gooch (died c. 1926), English lawyer and academic
Barnabas Gunn (c. 1680–1753), English organist and composer
Barnabas R. Halem 'Imana (1929–2016), Ugandan priest
Barney Hopkinson (born 1939), Anglican priest
Barnabas Imenger (1975–2021), Nigerian footballer
Barnabas Imenger (born 1991), Nigerian footballer, son of the footballer born 1975
Barnabas Kelet Henagan (1798–1855), physician and governor of South Carolina
Barnabas Kinyor (born 1961), Kenyan athlete
Bart Latuheru (born 1965), Dutch footballer
Barnabas Long (fl. 1683–1865), Archdeacon of Cleveland
Barnabas Lindars (1923–1991), English scholar
Barnabas McDonald (1865–1929), Brother of the Christian Schools
Barnabas Muturi Mwangi, Kenyan politician
Barnabas Nawangwe (born 1956), Ugandan architect and academic
Barnabas O'Brien (died 1657), 6th Earl of Thomond
Barnabas Oley (1602–1686), English churchman and academic
Barnabas Root, (died 1877), Sierra Leonean reverend
Barnabas A. Samatta (born 1940), Tanzanian lawyer
 Barnabas Scudamore (1609–1651), English soldier
Barnabas Suebu (born 1946), Indonesian governor of province Papua
Barney White-Spunner (born 1957), British Army officer
Barnabas Wood (1819–1875), American dentist and inventor
Barnabas Zhang (1882–1961), Chinese churchman

Fictional characters
Barnabas Collins, vampire in the soap opera Dark Shadows

See also
Barnabus (disambiguation)
Barry (name)

References
Three Week Hero is an album released by rock singer P.J. Proby on April 8, 1969, by Liberty Records. The album contains a mixture of dramatic pop, blues, rock, and country style songs. While it did not succeed commercially, it is best remembered today as the first time all four members of Led Zeppelin recorded together in the studio. The album was reissued on CD in 1994.

Track listing
All tracks arranged by John Paul Jones; except where indicated
"Three Week Hero" (John Stewart) – 2:56
"The Day That Lorraine Came Down" (Kenny Young) – 3:15
"Little Friend" (Robin Gair, Peter Mason) – 4:01
"Empty Bottles" (Albert Hammond, Mike Hazlewood) – 2:53
"Reflections (Of Your Face)" (Amory Kane; arranged by Reg Tilsley) – 5:14
"Won't Be Long" (J. Leslie McFarland) – 3:41
"Sugar Mama" (Abe Woodley, Kenny Young) – 2:50
"I Have a Dream" (Terry Hensley, Alec Wilder) – 4:45
"It's Too Good to Last" (Baker, Stephens) – 3:14
"New Directions" (Albert Hammond, Mike Hazlewood) – 3:46
"Today I Killed a Man" (Roger Cook, Roger Greenaway) – 3:24
"Medley: It's So Hard to Be a Nigger/Jim's Blues/George Wallace is Rollin' in This Mornin'" (Mable Hillery/Traditional; arranged by Steve Rowland) – 7:38

Personnel
P.J. Proby – vocals

Additional musicians
Stan Barrett – percussion
John Bonham – drums, percussion, conga
Clem Cattini – drums
Alan Hawkshaw – keyboards
The Jericho (The Family Dogg with Bob Henry) – backing vocals on "Won't Be Long" and "I Have a Dream"
John Paul Jones – bass guitar, keyboards, arrangements
Amory Kane  – acoustic guitar, strings
Dennis Lopez – percussion
Jimmy Page – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, pedal steel
Alan Parker – electric guitar
Robert Plant – harmonica, tambourine, backing vocals

Technical personnel
Spencer Leigh – liner notes
Gustav Karl Moody – art direction, cover design
Steve Rowland – arrangement, production
Steve Thomas – art direction
Anthony Lloyd-Parker - photography
Mike Weighell, John Mackswith – engineering

Additional notes
The song "Sugar Mama" recorded by Led Zeppelin at Morgan Studios in 1969, is not the same "Sugar Mama" recorded on this album.

Catalogue: Liberty 83219

References

1969 albums
Led Zeppelin
Liberty Records albums
P. J. Proby albums
Albums arranged by John Paul Jones (musician)
Albums produced by Steve Rowland (record producer)
Albums recorded at Olympic Sound Studios
Jan (Cesar Jan) Adriaensens (born 6 June 1932 in Willebroek) was a Belgian road bicycle racer. He finished twice on the podium of the Tour de France, with a third place in 1956 and in 1960. In both these years, he wore the yellow jersey as the leader of the general classification.

Major victories 

1955
 1st in Tour of Morocco
1956
 1st stage Four Days of Dunkirk
 4th stage Four Days of Dunkirk
 Winner Four Days of Dunkirk
1957
 3rd stage Paris–Nice
 7th stage Vuelta a España
1958
 Tour du Tessin
1961
 Flèche Hesbignonne Evernijs (Cras Avernas)

Major endings 

1955
 5th in de La Flèche Wallonne
 5th in Liège–Bastogne–Liège
1956
 3rd in the Tour de France
1957
 3rd in Paris–Brussels
1958
 4th in the Tour de France
1959
 2nd place in the Belgian national championship
1960
 3rd in the Tour de France

Tour de France results
1953 – 45th
1955 – 28th
1956 – 3rd, wearing yellow jersey for three days
1957 – 9th
1958 – 4th
1959 – 7th
1960 – 3rd, wearing yellow jersey for four days
1961 – 10th

References

External links
Palmares 

Belgian male cyclists
Belgian Vuelta a España stage winners
2018 deaths
1932 births
People from Willebroek
Cyclists from Antwerp Province
20th-century Belgian people
Diego Cervero Otero (born 13 August 1983) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a centre-forward.

He spent most of his career with Oviedo, representing the club in Segunda División, Segunda División B and Tercera División. In the second competition, he played 363 games and scored 140 goals.

Club career
Born in Oviedo, Asturias, Cervero graduated from Real Oviedo's youth setup, and made his senior debut with the reserves in the 2000–01 season, in Tercera División. In the summer of 2003 he was promoted to the main squad, now also in the fourth division, appearing regularly for the side over a three-year spell.

In August 2006, Cervero went on a trial at Oldham Athletic after turning down a new contract from Oviedo. However, nothing came of it and he moved to UD Marbella, signing in the subsequent transfer window with CD Lealtad.

Cervero returned to Oviedo in July 2007, and scored a career-best 35 goals in the 2008–09 campaign. On 15 July 2009, he signed a three-year deal with Segunda División B's UD Logroñés.

On 5 July 2012, Cervero returned to his former club Oviedo after agreeing to a three-year contract. He renewed his link in June 2014, also accepting a pay cut. For most of his stint, he acted as team captain.

Cervero made his Segunda División debut on 23 August 2015, aged 32, coming on as a late substitute for Miguel Linares in a 2–2 home draw against CD Lugo. He returned to the third tier in August 2016, signing for CF Fuenlabrada. After reaching the play-offs, he moved one year later to CD Mirandés, where he was the group's top scorer with 23 goals in his debut campaign, yet his side failed to promote at the same hurdle.

On 6 September 2018, the 35-year-old Cervero joined Burgos CF also in the third division. He continued to compete at that level the following years, with CD Atlético Baleares, Barakaldo CF and Atlético Sanluqueño CF. 

In February 2022, Cervero moved to the newly-created Segunda División RFEF with CD Numancia. In May, after finishing first in the group and being promoted to the Primera División RFEF, he announced his retirement from football.

Personal life
Like his father Rafael, Cervero was a qualified doctor. The former was also the Spanish record-holder for the hammer throw in the 1950s.

Honours
Oviedo
Segunda División B: 2014–15

References

External links
Oviedo official profile 

1983 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Oviedo
Men's association football forwards
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Primera Federación players
Segunda Federación players
Real Oviedo Vetusta players
Real Oviedo players
Marbella FC players
CD Lealtad players
UD Logroñés players
CF Fuenlabrada footballers
CD Mirandés footballers
Burgos CF footballers
CD Atlético Baleares footballers
Barakaldo CF footballers
Atlético Sanluqueño CF players
CD Numancia players
Vainly Clutching at Phantom Limbs is the first full-length release by indie rock band Elf Power. Released in 1995, it is a compact disc reissue of their debut LP and 7" single on Arena Rock Recording Co.

Track listing
"Pioneer Mansion"
"Temporary Arm"
"All You Experiments"
"Finally Free"
"Drug Store"
"Loverboy's Demise"
"Slither Hither"
"Circular Malevolence"
"When the Serpents Approach"
"Surgery"
"Vainly Clutching at Phantom Limbs"
"Arachnid Dungeon Attack"
"Grand Intrusion Call"
"Monster Surprise"
"Heroes and Insects"
"The Winter Hawk"
"Exalted Exit Wound"

Personnel
 Andrew Rieger - guitar, vocals, flute, organ, bass, drums
 Eric Ledford - cello (1)
 Raleigh Hatfield  - guitar (1)
 Laura Carter - drums (2)
 Dave Rathgeber - vocals (10)

References

1995 debut albums
Elf Power albums
Arena Rock Recording Company albums
The 17 cm mittlerer Minenwerfer (17 cm mMW) was a mortar used by Germany in World War I.

Development and use
The weapon was developed for use by engineer troops after the Siege of Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese War of 1905. It illustrated the usefulness of this type of weapon in destroying bunkers and field fortifications otherwise immune to normal artillery. It was a muzzle-loading, rifled mortar that had a standard hydro-spring recoil system. It fired 50 kilogram (110 lb) HE shells, which contained far more explosive filler than ordinary artillery shells of the same caliber. The low muzzle velocity allowed for thinner shell walls, hence more space for filler. Furthermore, the low velocity allowed for the use of explosives like ammonium nitrate-carbon that were less shock-resistant than TNT, which was in short supply. This caused a large number of premature detonations that made crewing the Minenwerfer riskier than normal artillery pieces.

A new version of the weapon, with a longer barrel, was put into production at some point during the war. It was called the 17 cm mMW n/A (neuer Art) or 'new pattern', while the older model was termed the a/A (alter Art) or 'old pattern'.

In action the mMW was emplaced in a pit, after its wheels were removed, not less than 1.5 meters deep to protect it and its crew. It could be towed short distances by four men or carried by 17. Despite its extremely short range, the mMW proved to be very effective at destroying bunkers and other field fortifications. Consequently, its numbers went from 116 in service when the war broke out to some 2,361 in 1918.

Two pieces of 17 cm mMW was also used by SS Heimwehr Danzig troops during the invasion of Poland.

Surviving examples
The Central Museum of The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, Shilo, Manitoba
At the Australian War Memorial, Canberra
Also in Auburn, Massachusetts, an early short barrel model survives at the American Legion Hall
a/A (1917 Rh.MF. Nr.5763) at the Queensland Museum], Brisbane
n/A (1917 Sächsische Maschinen Fabrik Nr 5184) at the Campbeltown Heritage Centre, Scotland
4980 outside the District Council Service Center, Roxburgh, Otago New Zealand.
Wilbur Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island
Memorial Hall, Monson, Massachusetts
Falls Park, Pendleton, Indiana USA
Stavely Centennial Park in Stavely, Alberta has a short-barreled version (serial number 1972) of the mortar on display along with a Spandau machine gun.
The Vytautas the Great War Museum https://www.vdkaromuziejus.lt/en/
Royal Canadian Legion Branch #15 Harbour_Grace

See also
 Minenwerfer
7.58 cm leichte Minenwerfer
25 cm schwerer Minenwerfer

Photo Gallery

Notes

References
 Jäger, Herbert. (2001). German Artillery of World War One. Ramsbury, Marlborough, Wiltshire: Crowood Press. .

External links
 mMW on Landships

World War I mortars of Germany
170 mm artillery
Rheinmetall
Glasnost refers to a 1980s Soviet policy  that called for increased openness and transparency in government institutions and activities.

Glasnost may also refer to:
 Glasnost (album), a 2011 album by alternative metal band Illuminatus
 The Glasnost Bowl, an attempt in 1989 to schedule a U.S. college football game to be played in Moscow
Mount Venamo () is a mountain in South America that forms part of the international boundary between Guyana and Venezuela. The mountain is  high and is the westernmost point in Guyana. The mountain is named after the Venamo River, which flows nearby. It is often wrongly synonymized with Waukauyengtipu, a different tabletop mountain within the territory of Guyana, situated approximately  southeast of Mount Venamo.

Nomenclatural inaccuracies 
A mountain in Guyana named Waukauyengtipu is often mistakenly synonymized with Mount Venamo, yet they are separate plateaus and each should be recognized by their respective, separate names. Most of the information about the true location and elevation of Cerro Venamo is taken from the results of Julian A. Steyermark's and G. C. K. Dunsterville's botanical exploration of the mountain in Venezuela in 1963 and 1964. Due to the assumptions regarding the geography of the massif having been made with only the instrumentation available at that time, some information, especially its area and elevation, has proven to be inaccurate when compared to modern satellite data. Waukauyengtipu is situated approximately  southeast of Cerro Venamo.

References

Further reading

 Désamoré, A., A. Vanderpoorten, B. Laenen, S.R. Gradstein & P.J.R. Kok (30 September 2010). Biogeography of the Lost World (Pantepui region, northeastern South America): insights from bryophytes. Phytotaxa 9: 254–265.

Inselbergs of South America
Venamo
Venamo
Venamo
Guyana–Venezuela border
Sanoura is a village in Jalandhar district  in the state of Punjab, India.

Villages in Jalandhar district
The Democratic Messenger was a weekly newspaper published in Snow Hill, Maryland from January 30, 1869 to February 21, 1973, making it Worcester County's oldest newspaper. It ceased publication when it was merged with the existing publication Worcester Democrat to form the Worcester County Messenger. It was founded by T. H. Moore and George M. Upshur to consistently promote Democratic politics, which in turn reflected the conservative attitudes of the population of Worcester County.

The Messenger provided both coverage of local events and social happenings as well as the biggest news stories from across the country. The front page often featured excerpts of novels or short stories, poetry, jokes, and entertaining facts. As a result of the expansion of the regional railroad system in 1874, Ocean City, Maryland began to rise in popularity as a resort town; a consequence of this was a subsequent increase in the Messenger's printing of advertisements and news for Ocean City.

History 
George M. Upshur, one of the two original owners of the Democratic Messenger, was a prominent local lawyer and Yale University graduate in addition to being elected Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1888. His political aspirations were echoed in the pages of the Messenger, which held a conservative Democratic political stance.

By 1881, ownership of the paper had passed to Littleton Dennis, whose family had deep roots in Worcester County. Dennis sold the paper only a few years later, in 1887, to local publisher of Salisbury paper Wicomico Record Clarence L. Vincent and his co-owner Oscar M. Purnell, a prominent banker whose large Colonial Revival home remains a historical site to this day. In 1902, Coriolanus V. White purchased Purnell's half-interest and joined Vincent in publishing the Messenger.

William G. Kerbin Jr. purchased the Democratic Messenger in 1945 and personally served as its publisher while his wife, Margaret Howard, directed daily printing operations. The Kerbins sold the paper in 1973, and it was merged with the Worcester Democrat to create the Worcester County Messenger.

The Messenger's headquarters for most of its existence were located at the corner of Pearl and Market Streets, across from the Worcester County courthouse.

References 

Defunct newspapers published in Maryland
1869 establishments in Maryland
1973 disestablishments in Maryland
Newspapers established in 1869
Publications disestablished in 1973
Simone Bagnoli (born December 6, 1981) is an Italian professional basketball player. Standing at 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in), he plays at the center position in Serie B Basket. In 2004-05 he was elected the best Italian player in Legadue.

Professional career
Career:

1999: Giulianova

1999-2000: Roseto

2000-2002 Crabs Rimini

2002-2005 NSB Rieti

2005-2006 Crabs Rimini

2006-2007 NSB Rieti

2007 Pall. Pavia

2007-2008 Virtus Roma

2008 Pall. Pavia

2008-2009 Basket Livorno

2009-2010 Seb. B.C. Rieti

2010-2011 Potenza

2011-2012 Seb. B.C. Rieti

2012 Basket Scauri

2012-2013 Amaranto e Celeste Rieti

2014-2015 Basket Scauri

See also
Lega Basket

External links
 Virtus Cassino buys Simone Bagnoli
 Post-game interview
 Italian Tv Interview
 Simone Bagnoli in Eurolega

1981 births
Living people
Italian men's basketball players
Centers (basketball)
The long-nosed short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis scalops), is an opossum species in Argentina and Brazil.

References

Opossums
Marsupials of South America
Mammals of Argentina
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals described in 1888
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Silica sulfuric acid (-, SSA), a solid acid, is prepared by soaking silica gel with sulfuric acid. SSA is used as a catalyst in different organic synthesis process. Silica sulfuric acid is considered as cheap, nonhazardous and easy to handle solid acid catalyst with high acidity.

Synthesis 
In a typical process, SSA is prepared by soaking silica gel into sulfuric acid of an appropriate concentration. Then moisture and water content of the mixture was evaporated by heating at high temperature (120–180 °C).

SiO2–H2O + H2SO4 → SiO2–H2SO4 + H2O

Use 
Silica sulfuric acid is mostly used as a solid acid catalyst in organic conversion.

References 

Mineral acids
Sulfates
Sulfur oxoacids
Acid catalysts
Pray for Japan is a 2012 Japanese documentary film about the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Stu Levy produced and directed the film. All of the crew, including Levy, volunteered to make it, and all of the profits from it will be donated to the non-profit organization JEN for their Tōhoku reconstruction projects. The film premiered in Tokyo on March 6, 2012, and showed for one night only in 15 North American AMC Theatres on March 14, 2012.

The 97-minute film moves between several perspectives, including survivors living in a shelter, a middle school staff, volunteers, and a young musician who lost several family members. A woman's voiceover reads poetry interspersed between these different perspectives. The overall effect is to show that despite the disaster, the survivors are moving forward with their recovery.

References

External links

2012 films
2012 documentary films
Documentary films about the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
Japanese documentary films
2010s Japanese films
Stephen (I) Lackfi (, ;  13051353) was an influential nobleman and a successful military leader in the Kingdom of Hungary. He played a significant role in the Neapolitan campaigns of Louis the Great.

Early life 

Stephen was the eldest son of Lack, or Ladislaus, of the Hermán kindred, who was Count of the Székelys from 1328, and his first unidentified wife. Stephen was born around 1305. He had seven younger brothers, including his strong ally and military co-leader Andrew, Voivode of Transylvania and Denis I, Archbishop of Kalocsa.

According to Simon of Kéza's Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum and the 14th-century Illuminated Chronicle, which was written in the 1350s, when Stephen's political career reached its peak and the Lackfis became the most powerful family in the royal court, the Hermán kindred descended from a knight Herman (Hermán), who originated from Nuremberg and settled down in the Kingdom of Hungary after escorting Gisela of Bavaria in 996, who became the wife of Stephen I of Hungary, the future first King of Hungary.

References

Sources 

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1300s births
1353 deaths
Medieval Hungarian military leaders
Masters of the treasury (Kingdom of Hungary)
Voivodes of Transylvania
Bans of Croatia
Bans of Slavonia
Stephen 01
14th-century Hungarian people
Masters of the horse (Kingdom of Hungary)
Challenge of the Gladiator () is a 1965 Italian peplum film directed by Domenico Paolella.

Plot 

Treacherous Roman senator Lucius Quintilius plans a secret journey into Thrace to recover a legendary treasure. He is accompanied by his daughter Livia posing as a Christian slave girl, his cruel henchman Commodio, and Terenzius, an ex-gladiator and Nero look-alike who fools the local Thracians into believing he is the real Emperor. But Lucius's plans are thwarted by Spartacus and his band of rebels who succeed in capturing the treasure for Thrace. When news arrives from Rome that the real Nero has died, local Roman governor Consul Metellus joins forces with Spartacus to defeat the traitors.

Cast 

 Peter Lupus: Spartacus (credited as Rock Stevens) 
 Massimo Serato: Senator Lucio Quintilio 
 Gloria Milland: Livia 
 Livio Lorenzon: Commodio 
 Piero Lulli: Consul Metello 
 Walter Barnes: Terenzo 
 Andrea Checchi 
 Dario Michaelis 
 Franco Ressel 
 Bruno Scipioni 
 Salvatore Borghese: Gladiator

References

External links

Challenge of the Gladiator at Variety Distribution

1965 films
Films directed by Domenico Paolella
Peplum films
1960s fantasy adventure films
Films set in the Roman Empire
Films set in the 1st century
Cultural depictions of Spartacus
Sword and sandal films
Italian fantasy adventure films
1960s Italian films
1960s Italian-language films
Braemeadows is a rural locality in the Shire of Hinchinbrook, Queensland, Australia. In the  Braemeadows had a population of 290 people.

History 
Braemeadows State School opened on 1928 and closed on 1969.

In the  Braemeadows had a population of 290 people.

References 

Shire of Hinchinbrook
Localities in Queensland