Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Seven Ages is an orchestral suite by John Alden Carpenter. It premiered in New York City under the direction of Artur Rodziński on December 2, 1945 to positive reception. The piece is in seven uninterrupted movements, each lasting roughly two or three minutes, with total runtime just under twenty minutes. It was inspired by the famous soliloquy "All the world's a stage" from William Shakespeare's As You Like It. Each movement is meant to depict one of the ages of man.

It was the composer's third attempt to create a work based on the soliloquy and his last fully original composition, as his later years in composition, from 1935 on, had been focused on the revision and arrangement of other works.

References

David Ewen, Encyclopedia of Concert Music.  New York; Hill and Wang, 1959.

1945 compositions
Compositions by John Alden Carpenter
Gamo (Buta) and Ningi are an apparently extinct Kainji dialect cluster of Nigeria.

References

East Kainji languages
Languages of Nigeria
Extinct languages of Africa
Milford Wesley Brown, Jr. (born August 15, 1980) is a former American football guard who previously played in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Houston Texans in the sixth round of the 2002 Supplemental Draft. He played college football at East Mississippi Community College 1998-1999, and Florida State 2000-2002.

Brown has also been a member of the Arizona Cardinals, St. Louis Rams, Carolina Panthers, Jacksonville Jaguars and Detroit Lions.

Early years
Brown attended George Washington Carver Senior High School (Montgomery, Alabama) and was a letterman in football. In football, he was a second-team All-State selection.

References

External links
Arizona Cardinals bio
Jacksonville Jaguars bio

1980 births
Living people
Players of American football from Montgomery, Alabama
American football offensive guards
East Mississippi Lions football players
Florida State Seminoles football players
Houston Texans players
Arizona Cardinals players
St. Louis Rams players
Carolina Panthers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Detroit Lions players
Rimbach (Ben-Stadt) in the Odenwald is a municipality in the Bergstraße district in southern Hesse, Germany.

Geography

Location
The community lies in the Odenwald some 30 km north of Heidelberg and about 35 km northeast of Mannheim. It is found on Bundesstraße 38, and through it flows the Weschnitz.

Neighbouring communities
Rimbach borders in the north on the community of Fürth, in the east on the community of Grasellenbach, in the southeast on the community of Wald-Michelbach, in the south on the community of Mörlenbach and in the west on the town of Heppenheim.

Constituent communities
Rimbach’s Ortsteile are Albersbach, Lauten-Weschnitz, Mitlechtern, Münschbach, Unter-Mengelbach and Zotzenbach.

Climate
Owing to its location in Bergstraße district, a mild climate prevails in Rimbach, which often leads to what in Germany is a very early blossoming of the almond trees.

History
In 795, Rimbach had its first documentary mention, and in 1995 it celebrated its 1,200-year jubilee.

Politics

Community council

The municipal election in 2011 yielded the following results:

Mayor
Mayor Holger Schmitt (PuB) was elected in 2012 with 69.1% of the vote.

Town partnerships
 Colwich-Haywood, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom since 1983
 Thourotte, Oise, France since 1983

Economy and infrastructure

Transport
Rimbach lies on the Weschnitztalbahn (railway) from Weinheim to Fürth in the Odenwald.

Moreover, Bundesstraße 38 runs through Rimbach. The Saukopftunnel, dedicated in 1999, made it possible to detour around Birkenau on Bundesstraße 38a, improving Rimbach’s road link with Weinheim and the Autobahn network. A new bottleneck, however, has cropped up at Mörlenbach, whose bypass is being planned.

Education

 5 kindergartens
 1 daycare centre
 3 primary schools
 1 Hauptschule and Realschule (RBS)
 1 Gymnasium (Martin-Luther-Schule)

Culture and sightseeing

Theatre
 K.U.S.S. - Martin-Luther-Schule students’ theatre
 Jugendbühne - Martin-Luther-Schule students’ theatre
 Center Stage - English Theater - Martin-Luther-Schule students’ theatre
 Grünes Theater - KSG Mitlechtern

Regular events
 Rimbescher Kerwe (church consecration festival)
 Rimbacher Pfingstmarkt (Whitsun market)
 Rimbacher Herbst (Autumn)
 Rimbacher Frühling (Spring)
 Schwarzwurzelfastnacht in Rimbach (“Black Sausage Carnival”)
 Nikolausparty in Rimbach

Youth groups
 Katholische Junge Gemeinde (KJG) St. Elisabeth Rimbach (a tent camp every year)
 Christliche Pfadfinderschaft im CPD (Scouting)
 Jugendfeuerwehr (youth fire brigade)
 Jugendrotkreuz (Red Cross)

References

External links

 

Bergstraße (district)
The 1932 Ice Hockey European Championship was the 17th edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation.  This was the last time it was played independent of the World Hockey Championships, or the Olympics.  

The tournament was played between March 14 and March 20, 1932, in Berlin, Germany, and Sweden won their fourth title.  The top two teams from each group were supposed to advance to a six-team final round.  However, all three teams in group A finished tied so a compromise was reached that allowed them all to advance.  There was not enough time to play a round with seven teams so the other two second-place teams (France and Great Britain) agreed to play in the consolation round instead.

First round

Group A

March 14

March 15

March 16

Standings Group A

Group B

March 14

March 15

March 16

Standings Group B

Group C

March 14

March 15

March 16

Standings Group C

Consolation round 6-9 Place

March 17

March 18

Standings Consolation round

Notes
Carried over from First Round: France 1 Latvia 0; G. Britain 1 Romania 0

Final round

March 17

March 18

March 19

March 20

Standings Final Round

Notes
Carried over from First Round: Germany 1 Switzerland 1; Switzerland 2 Austria 2; Germany 1 Austria 1

Top Goalscorer

Gerry Davey (G. Britain), 7 goals

References
 Euro Championship 1932

European Championship 
1932
Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship
1930s in Berlin
Sports competitions in Berlin
Sugarloaf Parkway is an at-grade and limited-access highway in Gwinnett County in the north-central part of the U.S. state of Georgia. The highway provides a cross-county route from Duluth to Dacula.  In 2010, a freeway extension opened past the former eastern terminus at Georgia State Route 20 (SR 20), and the highway was extended to US 29/SR 316 (University Parkway) in Dacula.

Route description

Sugarloaf Parkway begins at an intersection with Peachtree Industrial Boulevard in Duluth. It travels in a southeasterly direction. Almost immediately is an intersection with US 23/SR 13 (Buford Highway). Upon leaving Duluth, it intersects Old Peachtree Road NW. It continues to an interchange with Interstate 85 (I-85) and passes to the east of Sugarloaf Mills. Then, it intersects SR 120 (Duluth Highway). After skirting along the northeastern edge of Gwinnett Technical College, it has an interchange with SR 316 (University Parkway). The parkway passes to the east of Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science, and Technology and intersects US 29/SR 8 (Lawrenceville Highway) just southwest of Lawrenceville. After curving to the east, it intersects SR 124 (Scenic Highway). It skims the southern edge of the Gwinnett County Fairgrounds and meets SR 20 (Grayson Highway). Here, the highway becomes a limited-access road and travels to the northeast. It has an interchange with New Hope Road. Then, it has interchanges with Martins Chapel Road/Brooks Road SE and Campbell Road. The parkway continues to the northeast and enters Dacula, where it meets its eastern terminus, an interchange with US 29/SR 316 (University Parkway).

Future

Sugarloaf Parkway is planned to have an extension to I-85 as part of the Northern Arc (SR 500), an abandoned freeway plan resurrected in October 2017. The extension, known as the Sugarloaf Parkway Extension, Phase II, is planned to be a tollway, and will connect SR 316 with I-85 near Buford.

Major intersections

See also

References

Transportation in Gwinnett County, Georgia
Parkways in the United States
The Cassi were a tribe of Iron Age Britain in the first century BCE. They are known only from a brief mention in the writings of Julius Caesar. They may have been one of the four tribes of Kent, represented in Caesar by references to the "four kings of that region" and in the archaeological record by distinct pottery assemblages.

During Julius Caesar's second invasion of Britain in 54 BCE, following Caesar's military success and restoration of King Mandubracius to power over the Trinovantes, opposition to the Romans coalesced around the figure of Cassivellaunus which led to divided loyalties among the Britons, as Caesar records. Emissaries of five British tribes, including the Cassi (the others being the Ancalites, the Segontiaci, the Cenimagni and the Bibroci), arrived at the Roman camp to treat for peace, and agreed to reveal details of Cassivellaunus' stronghold. Caesar besieged him there and brought him to terms. When Caesar left Britain he took hostages from the Britons, although which tribes were compelled to give any is not specified.

The archaeologists Graham Webster and Barry Cunliffe both agree that nothing more is known about them, but it has been suggested that between Caesar's second invasion and the invasion of Claudius in AD 43 that the Cassi along with other tribes such as the Ancalites and Bibroci merged to form the Catuvellauni, and that Cassivellaunus may have been a member of the Cassi tribe.

See also 
 Iron Age tribes in Britain
 Cantiaci
 Catuvellauni

References 

Celtic Britons
Tribes involved in Julius Caesar's invasions of Britain
Historical Celtic peoples
A sympagic environment is one where water exists mostly as a solid, ice, such as a polar ice cap or glacier. Solid sea ice is permeated with channels filled with salty brine. These briny channels and the sea ice itself have its ecology, referred to as "sympagic ecology".

Residents of temperate or tropical climates often assume, mistakenly, that ice and snow are devoid of life. In fact, a number of varieties of algae such as diatoms engage in photosynthesis in arctic and alpine regions of Earth. Other energy sources include Aeolian dust and pollen swept in from other regions. These ecosystems also include bacteria and fungi, as well as animals like flatworms and crustaceans.  A number of sympagic worm species are commonly called ice worms. 

Additionally, the ocean has abundant plankton, and prolific algal blooms occur in the polar regions each summer as well as in high mountain lakes, bringing nutrients to those parts of the ice in contact with the water. In the Arctic Ocean, ice algae accounts for close to half of the primary production during the summer months.

In the spring, krill can scrape off the green lawn of ice algae from the underside of the pack ice.

See also
Polynya

References

External links
"Studies on the Arctic pack-ice habitat and sympagic meiofauna – seasonal and regional variabilities", Henrike Schünemann, University of Kiel, dissertation, 2004
The Arctic: Ocean of Ice
Antarctic life
Glaciology

Aquatic ecology
Water ice
Subfields of ecology
Tailgate Party is an album by American comedian Larry the Cable Guy. It was released by Warner Bros. Records on September 22, 2009. The album peaked at number 1 on the Billboard Top Comedy Albums chart.

Track listing
All material written by Larry the Cable Guy.
"Tailgate Party" – 3:59 
"Prostate Professional" – 3:47
"Half Cocked" – 3:59
"Boob Tube" – 4:15
"Truck Talk" – 3:53
"Male Enhancement" – 5:58
"Global Warming" – 3:41
"Wife Swap" – 3:38
"Mother's Milk" – 4:09
"Hot Dog Whisperer" – 4:00
"Bad Ventriloquist" – 4:09
"Buying in Bulk" – 2:22
"Silly Songs and So Long" – 4:48

Chart performance

References

2009 albums
Larry the Cable Guy albums
Warner Records albums
2000s comedy albums
Oligoryzomys chacoensis, also known as the Chacoan colilargo or Chacoan pygmy rice rat, is a rodent species from South America. It is found in the Gran Chaco region of southeastern Bolivia, southwestern Brazil, Paraguay, and northeastern Argentina. Its karyotype has 2n = 58 and FNa = 74.

It is one of the hosts of the hantavirus serotype Bermejo.

References

Literature cited

Weksler, M., Bonvicino, C., Pardinas, U., Teta, P., Jayat, J.P. and D'Elia, G. 2008. . In IUCN. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2009.2. <www.iucnredlist.org>. Downloaded on November 27, 2009.

Oligoryzomys
Mammals of Argentina
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals of Paraguay
Gran Chaco
Mammals described in 1981
Taxa named by Michael D. Carleton
Louis Demers may refer to:

 Louis Philippe Demers (1863–1951), Canadian lawyer, professor, and politician
 Louis Julien Demers (1848–1905), merchant and political figure in Quebec
Mica is an unincorporated community in Spokane County, Washington, United States. Mica is located along State Route 27  southeast of downtown Spokane. Mica had a post office with ZIP code 99023.

History

A post office called Mica was established in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1975. The community was named for deposits of mica.

Mica's economy has been dominated by brick making since the town's early days. The current factory is owned by Mutual Materials and located on the site of American Fire Brick, founded by Mica pioneers the late 1800s. The American Firebrick Company campus was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The oldest grave in Mica Cemetery dates to 1883.

Due to its location about ten minutes by car from suburban Spokane Valley, Mica and the surrounding area have lost some of their completely rural identity as people have moved in and transformed it somewhat into a bedroom community.

Geography
Mica is located along State Route 27 which connects the town with Spokane Valley, a few miles to the north, and the rest of the Spokane area. To the south, State Route 27 connects Mica with numerous other small towns on the Palouse. Mica itself is located on the northern edge of the Palouse farming region, with its gentle rolling hills quickly giving way to the foothills of the Selkirk Mountains. Krell Hill, known locally as Tower Mountain for the television towers it houses, is located just to the northwest of town and Mica Peak just to the east. California Creek, a tributary of Latah Creek, flows from the slopes of Mica Peak and along the southeastern edge of town.

Mica is located in the Freeman School District, with elementary, middle and high schools located a three miles south of the town on State Route 27.

Mica sits in the transition zone between three ecoregions as defined by the World Wildlife Fund, giving the area traits from all three. The Okanagan dry forests ecoregion begins just down State Route 27 at Freeman and stretches northwest through Spokane, the Okanagan, and into the Thompson Plateau of British Columbia. Tall ponderosa pine trees are a remnant of the nature of the ecoregion prior to development of the community and agriculture. The Okanagan dry forests transition into the North Central Rockies forests as the land climbs up the slopes of the Selkirk Mountains immediately to the north and east. A couple of miles to the south of Mica, at Freeman, the Okanagan dry forests transition into the rolling, grassy hills of Palouse grasslands ecoregion.

Gallery

References

Unincorporated communities in Spokane County, Washington
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
Tomato Red (also known as Tomato Red: Blood Money) is a 2017 Irish-Canadian crime film written and directed by Juanita Wilson and starring Jake Weary and Julia Garner. It is based on the novel of the same name by Daniel Woodrell.

Plot
Sammy is released from prison and moves into a trailer and gets a low level job. On Friday he goes to a bar, starts drinking, and befriends some locals. After spending the weekend with them smoking meth, they convince him to break into a wealthy family's house. The car that takes him to the house abandons him, as he drinks liquor and passes out.

He awakens to find himself tied to a chair, by brother and sister, Jammalee and Jason. They act as though it is their house and eventually untie him. When the police show up, all three flee. Jammalee invites Sammy to her trailer but he returns to his trailer instead. He confronts the people who abandoned him, beating a man and getting his belongings. He then decides to go to Jammalee's.

Sammy ends up living with Jammalee and Jason in their brother's room who is currently incarcerated. Their mother, Bev lives in a home next to theirs and works as a prostitute. Sammy befriends all three. Sammy and the two siblings continue to break into wealthy people's homes and blackmail them with information they find. This eventually leads to Jason being murdered. A local police officer pays them off with $5,500, instructing them to leave it alone. He claims people just wanted to beat Jason in order to send him a message but things got out of hand. Soon after, Jammalee leaves town alone and Sammy confronts and fights the townspeople.

Cast
 Julia Garner as Jamalee Merridew
 Jake Weary as Sammy
 Anna Friel as Bev Merridew
 Nick Roux as Jason Merridew

Reception
On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 67% rating, based on 6 reviews.  
Paddy Kehoe of RTÉ.ie awarded the film four stars out of five.  Donald Clarke of The Irish Times awarded it three stars out of five.  Gwilyn Mumford of The Guardian gave the film two stars out of five.

References

External links
 
 

2017 crime thriller films
English-language Canadian films
English-language Irish films
Canadian crime thriller films
Irish crime thriller films
Films based on American novels
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Maimun Najar was a rabbi at Constantine, Algeria, in the first half of the 15th century.

Life and work 
Like his contemporaries and countrymen Isaac ben Sheshet and Simon ben Ẓemaḥ Duran, he left Spain in consequence of the persecutions and fled (1395) to Algeria. In his responsa Tashbaẓ (part i., No. 86, Amsterdam, 1738) Duran calls Najar "Maimun ben David", but David Conforte, in Ḳore ha-Dorot, p. 26b, designates him as "Maimun ben Saadia." Najar's correspondence with Duran on religious questions is found in Tashbaẓ (part i., Nos. 94-96, 131-134, 154-157; part ii., Nos. 4, 68-73, 86, 89, 135, 164-168).

Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography 
Azulai, Shem ha-Gedolim, i. 88, No. 39, Warsaw, 1876;
Julius Fürst, Bibl. Jud. iii. 12.

External links
Jewish Encyclopedia article on NAJARA

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Spanish refugees
Jewish refugees
Medieval Majorcan Jews
15th-century Algerian rabbis
People from Constantine, Algeria
The Gornaya Shoriya mine is a large iron mine located in central-southern Russia in the Kemerovo Oblast. Gornaya Shoriya represents one of the largest iron ore reserves in Russia and in the world having estimated reserves of 2.17 billion tonnes of ore grading 34% iron metal.

References 

Iron mines in Russia
Magnus Persson (born 17 December 1990) is a Swedish handball player for HK Malmö and the Swedish national team.

References

1990 births
Living people
Swedish male handball players
HK Drott players
VfL Gummersbach players
21st-century Swedish people
Ruslan Nailevich Mukhametshin (, ; born 29 October 1981) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is an assistant coach for FC Mordovia Saransk.

Career

Club

Rubin Kazan
The day after signing, he made the match squad for Rubin's trip to FC Ural Sverdlovsk Oblast, baring the number 81 shirt. However, he remained on the bench for the entire game.

Personal life
Mukhametshin's younger brother Rustem is also a professional footballer, currently playing for FC Tosno.

Honours
 Russian Second Division, Zone Ural-Povolzhye top scorer: 2009 (19 goals).
 Russian Second Division, Zone Ural-Povolzhye best player and best striker: 2009.
 Football Championship of the National League winner: 2011/12
 Football Championship of the National League top scorer (31 goals): 2011/12

References

External links
 

1981 births
Footballers from Kazan
Living people
Russian men's footballers
FC Mordovia Saransk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Rubin Kazan players
FC Arsenal Tula players
FC Taraz players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Men's association football forwards
FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk players
Christine James FLSW (born 2 February 1954) is a Welsh poet and academic. She served as the first female Archdruid of Wales from June 2013 until June 2016. She first presided over the ceremonies at the National Eisteddfod in the 2013 Eisteddfod in Denbigh. Like all holders, she qualified by winning a major literary prize at a previous National Eisteddfod. She was elected Cofiadur (Recorder) of the Gorsedd of Bards at the National Eisteddfod in 2017, again as the first woman to hold the post. She is a recipient of the Wales Book of the Year.

Life and academic career
Christine Mumford was born 2 February 1954, in Tonypandy, Rhondda, and educated at Porth County Grammar School. Later at Aberystwyth University she gained a first-class honours degree in Welsh and was subsequently awarded a PhD for a thesis on the Laws of Hywel Dda.

Mumford currently lives in Cardiff and is an emeritus professor in the Department of Welsh, Academi Hywel Teifi, Swansea University. She is an elected Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales and of the Academi Gymreig (the Welsh Academy).

Poetry
She won the Crown at the 2005 National Eisteddfod for a poetry collection inspired by works of art, including a number in the National Museum Cardiff.

Her first volume of poetry, Rhwng y Llinellau, was published by Cyhoeddiadau Barddas in 2013 and launched at the National Eisteddfod in Denbigh. It was awarded the prize for the best volume in the Poetry category in the Wales Book of the Year 2014 competition.

References

1954 births
Living people
Alumni of Aberystwyth University
Crowned bards
Writers from Cardiff
People from Tonypandy
Welsh-language poets
Welsh Eisteddfod archdruids
Welsh-speaking academics
Fellows of the Learned Society of Wales
United Nations Security Council resolution 1309, adopted unanimously on 25 July 2000, after recalling all previous resolutions on the question of the Western Sahara, in particular resolutions 1108 (1997), 1292 (2000), 1301 (2000) and 1308 (2000), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 31 October 2000.

The Security Council reiterated its support for MINURSO to implement the Settlement Plan and agreements by the parties to hold a referendum on self-determination for the people of Western Sahara. It noted that fundamental differences remained between Morocco and the Polisario Front over interpretations of the main provisions of the Settlement Plan, and regretted that no progress was made at meeting in June 2000 held in London.

The mandate of MINURSO was extended on the expectation that would meet under the auspicies of the Secretary-General's Personal Envoy for further discussions to resolve the areas of disagreement. The Secretary-General was asked to provide an assessment of the situation before the end of MINURSO's mandate.

See also
 Free Zone (region)
 History of Western Sahara
 Political status of Western Sahara
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1301 to 1400 (2000–2002)
 Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
 Moroccan Western Sahara Wall

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1309
2000 in Morocco
 1309
 1309
July 2000 events