Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carlos Hernán Silva Valdés (born 28 January 1954) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Michoacán.

References

1954 births
Living people
People from Uruapan
Politicians from Michoacán
Party of the Democratic Revolution politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Michoacán
Teethgrinder was a single released by rock band Therapy?, taken from their album Nurse (1992). It was released on 19 October 1992 through A&M Records. The single reached number 30 in the UK Singles Chart, and number 19 in the Irish Singles Chart.

It was available on 7", limited edition purple vinyl 7", CD, CD digipak, 12", and 12" remix. Both 12"s were also repackaged together as a limited edition presentation pack.

The song was featured in the PlayStation and Sega Saturn versions of video game Road Rash.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Andy Cairns – vocals, guitar
 Fyfe Ewing – vocals, drums
 Michael McKeegan – bass
 Harvey Birrell – producer
 Andrew Catlin – photography
 Jeremy Pearce – design

References 

1992 singles
Therapy? songs
1992 songs
A&M Records singles
Songs written by Andy Cairns
Songs written by Fyfe Ewing
Songs written by Michael McKeegan
Marc Lovell (born 2 June 1982 in Chester, England) is an English professional ice hockey player, currently playing for the Flintshire Freeze in the English National Ice Hockey League.

Lovell began his career in 2002 after having been encouraged by watching the Deeside Dragons.  After teaching himself to skate, and then play to a reasonable standard, he began to play for the Telford Wild Foxes in the English Premier Ice Hockey League.  His first season was an excellent one, and in 33 games scored 14 goals and 12 assists as well as totalling 34 penalty minutes.  He would start the following 2003/04 season as a WildFox, but was quickly signed up by the Manchester Phoenix, a newly established team icing in the Elite Ice Hockey League, the highest standard of club hockey in the United Kingdom.

Lovell would be a regular player for the Phoenix, playing 54 regular season and 6 post-season games, although only managing 7 points in that time.  Despite making the post-season the Manchester organisation would encounter financial difficulties stemming from their use of the Manchester Evening News Arena and its significant rental costs.  This meant that the Phoenix would be temporarily suspended in the summer of 2004, leaving Lovell without a club.

He would return to the Telford Wildfoxes for the 2004/05 season and played in 22 games, although again struggled to find his scoring touch managing just three points all season.  He stayed in Telford though and would ice as a Telford Tiger the year after as the organisation underwent a name change.

A second opportunity to play in the EIHL arose and in the summer of 2006, Lovell signed for the Edinburgh Capitals.  Opportunities were hard to come by though and after just two games and one point, Lovell was released by the Capitals and would play out the rest of the season with Telford, although would be released in the summer of 2007.  After his release, Lovell would move to join the Flintshire Freeze.  During the 2008/09 campaign, he would manage to score 29 points in 23 games and was announced as club captain.

External links

Marc Lovell Personal Profile, Manchester Phoenix Official Website.
"Local Look For Telford Tigers", BBC.co.uk, 18/09/07
Marc Lovell Player Stats, Flintshire Freeze Official Website

1982 births
Edinburgh Capitals players
English ice hockey left wingers
Living people
Manchester Phoenix players
Sportspeople from Chester
Flintshire Freeze players
Liparia may refer to:

Liparia, a common name for the fish species Alosa macedonica
Liparia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Fabaceae
George Augustus Williams (4 May 1814 – 26 May 1901) was an English landscape painter during the Victorian era, and a member of the Williams family of painters.

Biography
George Augustus Williams was born on 4 May 1814 in London. He was the third son of the painter Edward Williams (1781–1855) and Ann Hildebrandt (c.1780–1851), and a member of the Williams family of painters, who were related to such famous artists as James Ward, R.A. and George Morland. His father was a well-known landscape artist, who taught him how to paint; otherwise he received no formal instruction.

George Augustus painted riverscapes of the Thames, moonlit landscapes, seascapes and views of Kent, Wales and elsewhere. After having four children, George and Caroline moved to Barnes, London, within a stone's throw of the Thames, where they lived for more than fifty years.

George undoubtedly inherited his artistic talent, as did his siblings, from his father. His work, though, is distinct from that of the others in his family. His paintings were mainly exhibited at Suffolk Street as well as at the Royal Academy from 1841 onwards, the British Institution and elsewhere.

George's wife Caroline died sometime before the 1861 U.K. census was taken, after which his daughter, named Caroline also, became his housekeeper, foregoing marriage to take care of her father. He died forty years later at the age of 87 on 26 May 1901 in Barnes, London and is buried nearby in Barnes Cemetery.

Marriage and children

George married Caroline Smith (b. 1814), the daughter of Abraham and Charlotte Smith, on 19 February 1835 at St. Pancras Church in Camden, London. They had five children.

Walter Williams (1834–1906), born 29 November 1834 in London; and died 14 April 1906 in Richmond, Surrey.
Caroline Fanny Williams (1836–1921), born 5 December 1836 in St Marylebone, London; and died 30 December 1921 in Forest Hill, London.
Francis Augustus Williams (1837–?), born 26 May 1837 in London; but nothing more is known about him.
Frederick Charles Williams (1840–?), born 1840 in the Islington district of London; and probably died sometime before 1881.
Albert Williams, probably died young, but nothing about him is known for sure.

The Williams Family
George Augustus Williams was born into an artist family that is sometimes referred to as the Barnes School. His father and five surviving brothers (listed below) were all noted Victorian landscape painters. Three of the sons of Edward Williams changed their last names to protect the identity of their art.

Edward Williams (father)
Edward Charles Williams
Henry John Boddington
Arthur Gilbert
Sidney Richard Percy
Alfred Walter Williams

Notes

References

External links
Paintings by George Augustus Williams in British Museums at Art UK
Victorian Landscape Art

1814 births
1901 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
English landscape painters
19th-century English male artists
Burials at Barnes Cemetery
Dhirdan is a village in Lunkaransar tehsil of Bikaner district in Rajasthan, India. Village is known for Baba Sheikh Farid's Chilla.

References

Bikaner district
Villages in Bikaner district
Karunai Ullam () is a 1978 Tamil-language film directed by A. Bhimsingh. The film stars Srikanth and K. R. Vijaya. It is based on the novel Karunaiynal Alla () by Jayakanthan.

Plot 

A lone middle-aged woman, Gauri, meets Mudaliar, another middle-aged man in the house of her boss. She also comes across her old lover, whom she did not marry to respect her mother's words. Her old lover comes in search of her and asks her to marry him as his ailing wife is dying. She refuses but decides to marry Mudaliar, to fill the gap, she feels in her life.

Cast 
 Srikanth
Vijayakumar
 K. R. Vijaya
Jaya
Suman

Production 
Karunai Ullam was produced by M. S. V. Movies, and was the last film directed by A. Bhimsingh to release.

Soundtrack

Reception 
Sreekanth received Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Actor for his performance in the film.

References

External links 
 

1970s Tamil-language films
1978 films
Films based on Tamil novels
Films directed by A. Bhimsingh
Films scored by Shankar–Ganesh
Laufeld is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Bernkastel-Wittlich district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Geography 

The municipality lies in the Eifel and belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Wittlich-Land.

History 
The “Laufeld Culture” (Hallstatt times, about 700 BC) took its name from a great burying ground that had been found near Laufeld.

In 1344, King John of Luxembourg acquired from the Abbey of Echternach the Hof Laufeld (“Laufeld Estate”). Shortly thereafter, this ended up in the ownership of the Counts of Manderscheid. Beginning in 1794, Laufeld lay under French rule. In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. Since 1947, it has been part of the then newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

Politics

Municipal council 
The council is made up of 12 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

Coat of arms 
The German blazon reads: Über goldenem Schildfuß mit rotem Sparrenbalken gespalten, vorn in Blau ein silberner Kirchturm mit schwarzem Dach, hinten in Silber ein rotes Lilienkreuz.

The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per pale azure a churchtower argent with conical roof, door and two windows in pale sable and argent a cross flory gules, in a base Or a fess dancetty of the fourth.

The three charges all come from Laufeld's history. The churchtower on the dexter (armsbearer's right, viewer's left) side was part of the only parish church in the County of Manderscheid, and was important as a defensive structure as well. Given its importance, it has found its way into the municipality's arms. The cross with lilylike ends to its arms (“cross flory”) on the sinister (armsbearer's left, viewer's right) side was an heraldic charge borne by the Abbey of Echternach, once the village's landlord in the Middle Ages. The zigzag stripe (“fess dancetty”) in the escutcheon’s base was the heraldic device borne by the Counts of Manderscheid, who held sway here from the 14th century until the French Revolution.

With approval from the Regierungsbezirk government in Trier on 2 May 1983, Laufeld was granted the right to bear its own arms.

Culture and sightseeing 
Worth seeing in Laufeld is the Doll and Toy Museum (Puppen- und Spielzeugmuseum). On display are dolls and playthings from the last 100 years as well as everyday objects from the 1950s.

The Laufeld educational nature path teaches about the forest ecosystem.

Economy and infrastructure 
Laufeld is a state-recognized recreational municipality (Erholungsort).

There are two commercial areas with 20 firms and more than 500 jobs.

To the east runs the Autobahn A 1.

Education 
In Laufeld there is one primary school.

References

External links 

 Verbandsgemeinde of Manderscheid
 Municipality’s official webpage 

Bernkastel-Wittlich
Holton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Brian Holton, professional baseball player
 Cliff Holton, English footballer
 David Holton, professor of Modern Greek
 DeShaun Holton (1973-2006), musician/rapper
 Edward D. Holton, American politician and businessman
 Gary Holton, actor and musician
 Gary Holton (linguist), American linguist
 Gerald Holton, professor of physics
 Hart Benton Holton, American politician
 Henry Dwight Holton, American physician and Vermont legislator
 Jim Holton, football player
 Linwood Holton (1923–2021), Governor of Virginia
 Luther Hamilton Holton, politician and businessman
 Michael Holton (born 1961), American basketball player and coach
 Mark Holton, actor
 Pat Holton, football player
Richard Holton, British philosopher
Richard H. Holton (1926-2005), American economist
 Robert A. Holton, chemist
 Tyler Holton, American baseball player
 Woody Holton, professor of History

See also
Houlton (disambiguation)
Anduud City FC () is a professional football club from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia currently playing in the Mongolian National Premier League.

History
The club was established in July 2013. In 2016 the club finished in fourth place in the National Amateur Cup and won the right to compete in the Mongolian 1st League. The team won the league championship that season and qualified for the Mongolian Premier League for the 2017 season.

The club was named Goyo FC until the 2018 season. At that time the team was renamed Anduud City Club as part of a major sponsorship commitment to modernize and professionalize the club. They won their first match under their new name in May 2018 against Khangarid FC with the only goal scored by Batbayar Khash-Erdene.

Domestic history

Players

Current squad

Managerial history

References

External links
Official Facebook
MFF profile
Soccerway profile

Football clubs in Mongolia
Association football clubs established in 2013
2013 establishments in Mongolia
No Limits is the second studio album by Canadian punk rock band Reset. It was released in 1999, and re-released in 2006.

Track listing
 "I Know" (0:52)
 "Pollution" (2:53)
 "Planet Earth" (2:25)
 "My Dream and I" (2:37)
 "Let Me Go" (4:08)
 "Pressure" (3:08)
 "The End" (1:41)
 "What Now?" (3:20)
 "Blew It Off" (1:50)
 "Wide Open" (1:03)
 "Big Brother" (2:28)
 "Friend" (2:56)
 "Double Cross" (18:06) 
 The song "Double Cross" ends at 4:35. After 11 minutes and 10 seconds of silence (4:35 - 15:45), starts an untitled hidden track.

Personnel
 Pierre Bouvier - bass, lead vocals
 Phil Jolicoeur - guitar, vocals
 Adrian White - drums/guitar/samples, keyboards
 Greg Reely - production, mixer, engineering, mastering
 Reset - production
 Leslie Symansky - pictures
 Patrick Francis Guay - artwork
 Chuck Comeau - creative input
 J.S. Boileau - creative input

2000 albums
Albums recorded at The Warehouse Studio
Reset (Canadian band) albums
Paoča is a village in the municipality of Čitluk, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

History 
The name Paoča is of Slavic origin. This is shown by one stećak from the cemetery, which was probably placed at the end of the Middle Ages. In addition, on November 18, 1432, the people of Dubrovnik recorded that the men of Prince Marko Grgurević (Milatović) and the men of Duke Vukašin Milatović attacked the Dubrovnik caravan near Paoča (a Chotaoza).

Friar Petar Bakula in his book Schematismus from 1867 states: Paoča is named after the famous spring Paočak or Palačak. It is characterized by a large noble cemetery and the production of excellent wine.

Demographics 
According to the 2013 census, its population was 427, all Croats.

Sights 
In Paoča there is a small chapel dedicated to the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was finally completed in 1984 with the constant work and effort of the locals. Every year on the Immaculate Conception, December 8, the people of Paoča gather around the chapel where holy mass is celebrated. Next to the chapel there is also a monument to the fallen veterans from Paoča, built in 1996.

The people of Paoča are proud of their fellow resident Fr. Didak Buntić, to whom they built a monument in 1995, the work of Acad. sculptor Bernardo Pešorda. The monument was unveiled by the then Minister of Defense of the Republic of Croatia, Gojko Šušak.

In the village there is also an old noble cemetery, Krešića greblje. It is a medieval necropolis in which there are about fifteen stećaks. They are in the form of plates and boxes, and are divided into two groups. They are oriented west–east. They are decorated with rosettes. These tombs originate from the late Middle Ages.

References

Populated places in Čitluk, Bosnia and Herzegovina
The three circles is an exercise / diagram used by recovering addicts to describe and define behaviors that lead either to a relapse into or recovery from addictive behaviors. Some treatment groups and 12-step recovery programs encourage recovering addicts to complete the three circle exercise to help the addict identify behaviors that promote or endanger their sobriety. The first use of the term is found in a pamphlet publication of Sex Addicts Anonymous, entitled "Three circles: Defining sobriety in S.A.A." Minneapolis, MN: SAA Literature (1991). It has since been republished.

When creating the three circles diagram, the addict draws three concentric circles, one inside the other (like a bull's eye). The addict then lists behaviors in each of the circles that reset, endanger or promote their sobriety.

Inner Circle
The addict lists behaviors they want to stop engaging in in the inner-most circle. Engaging in any of these "inner circle" or "bottom-line" behaviors would result in a loss of sobriety for the addict. Addicts typically consider their "sobriety date" to be the last day they engaged in these "inner circle" behaviors.

Middle Circle
The addict then lists "middle line" or "boundary behaviors" in the second or "middle circle." These include behaviors that may or may not be appropriate but lead to the bottom line behaviors listed in the inner circle. Examples of middle-circle behaviors include not getting enough sleep, overwork, procrastination, etc.

Outer CircleFinally, the addict list their "top lines" or healthy behaviors in the "outer circle." These "outer circle" behaviors lead the addict away from the objectionable behavior listed in the inner circle. Examples include going to a recovery meeting, calling one's sponsor or other person in the addict's support group, spiritual reading, recovery writing, etc.

This visual image of three circles can help addicts realize when they are in trouble and what they need to do to move closer to their definition of a healthy behavior.

Top lines
Addicts speak of top lines to prevent approaching doing something which may trigger a slip, relapse or loss of sobriety.

As addicts work with sponsors to help them understand their addiction and the behaviors which trigger their addiction or actions which endanger their sobriety, they form a list of things which tip them off that they are in danger. Top lines are flags on the edge of minefield. The mines are bottom line behaviour.

Bottom lines
Bottom line behaviour is any sexual or emotional or physical act which, once engaged in, leads to loss of control of the addictive process.

There are warning signs sometimes called mid-lines, or accessory behaviors, which warn the addict that s/he may be engaging in behaviour which may lead to loss of sobriety.

An example of mid-line behaviour for a Sex Addict might be cruising the streets or looking at the covers of pornographic magazines. These behaviours can lead to loss of sobriety.

References

Drug rehabilitation
Alan Judson Faller (March 4, 1929 – March 12, 2022) was an American meteorologist / oceanographer specializing in small oceanic and atmospheric circulation. He was the son of the Olympic runner Fred Faller.

Career

In 1949, Faller took a one-year sabbatical from his studies at MIT to spend a year in the arctic (at the Resolute Bay weather station) collecting atmospheric data with weather balloons. While there, he and an associate discovered a cairn on Griffith Island, marking what appeared to be a grave. As a result of Faller's notice to a Canadian archeologist, it was later discovered through research that this was the grave of an officer on , buried there in 1850 during the Resolute’s first search for Sir John Franklin and pursuit of the Passage.

After returning to MIT and completing his Sc.D., Faller was a researcher at WHOI from 1954 to 1963. From 1963 to 1989 he was a professor at the University of Maryland in the Institute of Fluid Dynamics and Applied Mathematics. His research was critical in the understanding of Langmuir circulations. and two instabilities of Ekman boundary layers.

Selected writings
Some of Alan J. Faller's publications include:

Awards and honors
 John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow, awarded in 1960 (Natural Sciences, Earth Science)
 Fellow of the American Physical Society, awarded in 1974
 Fellow of the American Meteorological Society
 Professor Emeritus, University of Maryland

References

1929 births
Living people
People from Roslindale
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
American meteorologists
Fellows of the American Meteorological Society
Fellows of the American Physical Society
The Liuchow Kwangsi Type 3  was a Chinese fighter prototype prior to the Second World War.

Development
Developed by Chee Wing Jeang, the Type 3 was a single-seat fighter biplane, the prototype of which was produced by Liuchow Mechanical and Aircraft Factory. It was of mixed construction with spruce and plywood wooden wings, welded steel tube fuselage and covered in fabric and plywood skinning. It was armed with one 7.7mm synchronised machine gun.

Operational history
The prototype was flown for the first time in July 1937. The poor performance of the aircraft resulted in no further development being carried out, although the prototype was delivered to the 32nd Squadron of the Chinese Air Force.

Operators

Specifications

See also

References

Further reading 

  

1930s Chinese fighter aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1937
Life Is Good is the sixth studio album by the Irish-American Celtic punk band Flogging Molly, released on June 2, 2017. Their first studio album in six years (following 2011's Speed of Darkness), it is also their first album to feature drummer Mike Alonso, and their last album with banjo player Bob Schmidt.

Track listing

Reception
Life is Good received a 61 out of 100 score on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews." In their review, Allmusic commented that "The Hand of John L. Sullivan" is a blazing barn burner in the band's signature tradition, and "Crushed [Hostile Nations]" is a slow-building wartime tale with a massive chorus that harkens back to King's heavy metal past." Classic Rock Magazine also gave the album a mostly positive review and called "The Hand of John L. Sullivan" a highlight.

Personnel 
Flogging Molly
Dave King – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, bodhran, spoons
Bridget Reagan – fiddle, tin whistle, backing vocals
Dennis Casey – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, backing vocals
Matt Hensley – accordion, backing vocals
Nathen Maxwell – bass, lead vocal on "The Days We've Yet to Meet", backing vocals
Bob Schmidt – banjo, mandolin, backing vocals
Mike Alonso – drums, percussion, backing vocals

Guests musicians
Keith Douglas and Brad Magers (Mariachi El Bronx) – trumpet on "Welcome to Adamstown" and "Life is Good"
Neillidh Mulligan – uilleann pipes on "Crushed (Hostile Nations)"

Charts

References 

Flogging Molly albums
2017 albums
Albums produced by Joe Chiccarelli
"The Stones I Throw (Will Free All Men)" is a single by Levon and the Hawks, released in 1965 on Atco Records. It was their first release under this name, following their previous single under the name Canadian Squires. Seemingly a comment by Robbie Robertson in favor of the Civil Rights Movement, the song is carried by Garth Hudson's organ, and is far less rooted in the heavy R&B stylings of the group's other three single sides. It is the link between their days with Ronnie Hawkins and the group's breakout 1968 LP, Music from Big Pink.  In December, 1965 the song reached #22 on the CHUM Chart.

Cover versions
The song was covered by J.J. Jackson and included on his debut album released in 1967, and by the group Ocean, who included it on their 1970 debut album, Put Your Hand in the Hand.

Personnel
The Band
Rick Danko - bass, vocals
Levon Helm - drums, vocals
Garth Hudson - organ
Richard Manuel - piano, vocals
Jaime Robbie Robertson - guitar, harmonica
Technical
Henry Glover - producer
Phil Ramone - engineer

References

1965 songs
1965 singles
The Band songs
Songs written by Robbie Robertson
Atco Records singles