Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ezetaerre is a Galician hip hop group formed in A Coruña in 2015, composed of Miguel García (Garchu), Juan Pirola (Pirola) and Pedro Iglesias (Petrowski).

Career 
The group was formed in June 2015, when the three members performed a satirical song protesting the merger of different faculties at the University of A Coruña.  At the end of that same year, they released the song "Berros do mar", which would later be featured on the group's demo, released in March 2016 and consisting of ten songs.

In May 2016 they won the third annual Revenidas Prize for Emerging Music, which gave them the opportunity to perform live in that year's Revenidas Festival (Vilaxoán de Arousa).

In July of that same year, the group released A herdanza do vento, produced by Iago Pico with a music video filmed by Néboa Films.  It was the group's first effort released on the independent record label Santa Guerrilla.

In February 2017, the group produced its first studio album, Aspiracións mínimas e urxentes, an LP composed of 8 songs, produced by Iago Pico at Pousada Son Studios.  The day the record was released, the group posted a music video for each song on its YouTube channel, making it the first Galician band to release 8 music videos on the same day.

In November of that year, the band released its EP 100 as an homage to the 100th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. This album, produced by Iago Pico, has collaborations from the bands Satxa and Banda Bassotti.

Members 
 Miguel García (Garchu) - rapper
 Juan Pirola (Pirola) - rapper
 Pedro Iglesias (Petrowski) - rapper and producer

Discography 
Studio albums
 A herdanza do vento (single) (2016, Santa Guerrilla)
 Aspiracións mínimas e urxentes (2017, Santa Guerrilla)
 Non é verán de Estrella Damm (single) (2017, Santa Guerrilla)
 100 (2017, Santa Guerrilla)
 Esmorga Inferno (2018, Santa Guerrilla)

Demos
 Demo (self-produced, 2016)

Notes

External links 
 Official website
 YouTube channel

Galician musical groups
Musical groups established in 2015
2015 establishments in Galicia (Spain)
Carmen Pujals (January 13, 1916 – October 24, 2003) was an Argentine botanist. She was born in  Buenos Aires, Argentina and moved to Barcelona at the age of five. Pujals began studying biology at the University of Barcelona in 1935, but soon after, her father moved the family back to Buenos Aires fearing the start of the Civil War. In 1936 she continued her studies at the University of Buenos Aires and obtained a degree in Natural Sciences.

Work

In 1947 Pujals began working as a researcher in the marine phycology laboratories at the Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Museum where she worked for 52 years.

Pujals was part of a group of four women scientists from Argentina to travel to Antarctica in November 1968. She, along with marine biologist Irene Bernasconi, microbiologist Maria Adela Caria and marine biologist Elena Martinez Fontes, were the first women from Argentina to travel to the continent. During her stay she studied the flora along the Palmer Archipelago and collected Antarctic marine algae that are preserved at the Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Museum. She made a second trip to Antarctica in 1971. In 1971 Pujals also spent a month collecting seaweed specimens on the Falkland Islands at the request of the British Embassy. 

During her career, Pujals described two new genera Medeolthamnion and Camontagne.

References

20th-century Argentine botanists
1916 births
2003 deaths
Argentine women botanists
Argentine women scientists
20th-century women scientists
Women Antarctic scientists
Trigonobela nebridopepla is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1915. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about 34 mm. The forewings are pale-brown with pale-fuscous markings, and pale-ochreous spots. There is a dentate transverse line and a pale-centred discal spot before the middle, as well as a dentate line from the costa, obsolete towards the dorsum, preceded and followed by some small pale-ochreous spots. There is a subterminal series of pale-fuscous spots, succeeded by a series of pale-ochreous spots. The hindwings have the same colour and markings as the forewings, but the lines are not dentate.

The larvae are thought to be internal feeders of scrub cane species.

References

Moths described in 1915
Spilomelinae
Peak Lake is a lake located on Vancouver Island south of Cameron River, Dunsmuir Land District. Its feature type is "Lake - Inland body of standing water".

See also
List of lakes of British Columbia

References

Alberni Valley
Lakes of Vancouver Island
Dunsmuir Land District
Arctomys Falls is a waterfall on Arctomys Creek in  Mount Robson Provincial Park of British Columbia.  The falls results when Arctomys Creek drops out of Arctomys Valley toward its confluence with the Moose River.  The falls and creek are fed by Arctomys Lake.

Arctomys Cave, Canada's second-deepest cave, is located near the upper sections of the falls.

References 

Waterfalls of British Columbia
Robson Valley
Canadian Rockies
Mount Robson Provincial Park
Marion Eugene Snyder (January 26, 1928 – February 16, 2007) was an American politician elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives from two different districts in his native Kentucky.

Background

Snyder was born in Louisville and attended public schools there, having graduated from duPont Manual High School. He studied at the University of Louisville and graduated from the Jefferson School of Law. He began a career as a lawyer in Louisville in 1950. In 1954, he became the city attorney in Jeffersontown, a post that he held for some four years. Snyder was elected as the magistrate for the first district of Jefferson County in the fall of 1957 and was re-elected in 1961. He also had several business interests in farming, real estate, insurance, and construction.

Political life

Snyder was elected to the House of Representatives from , based in Louisville, in 1962. He was one of the few Republicans to vote against the Civil Rights Act of 1964, although he later voted in favor of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. A Barry M. Goldwater supporter, he was unseated in 1964 after only one term by former Louisville Mayor Charlie Farnsley, amid the gigantic Lyndon B. Johnson-Hubert H. Humphrey Democratic landslide that year.

Snyder then moved to nearby Oldham County, which was in the neighboring 4th District, and prepared for a run against 11-term incumbent Frank Chelf in 1966. The 4th by that time was rapidly trending Republican because of an influx of new residents from Cincinnati; it had absorbed most of the Kentucky side of the Cincinnati metro area in the 1960s round of redistricting. He took full advantage of this trend and defeated Chelf by almost eight points. He was re-elected eight times from this district with almost no difficulty. In 1984, however, Democrat Pat Mulloy ran a surprisingly strong campaign and almost unseated Snyder; only Ronald Reagan's landslide win in Kentucky (by almost twenty points) helped Snyder remain in office. Rather than face Mulloy again, Snyder chose not to seek an 11th term in 1986. The seat then went to the Republican Jim Bunning, who in 1983 had been the unsuccessful Republican gubernatorial nominee against Martha Layne Collins.

In 1982, Congressman Snyder secured federal funds to build a beltway around Louisville. For this reason, a portion of I-265 was named for him in 1986. The federal courthouse building in Louisville and a general aviation airport near Falmouth, Kentucky (K62) also bear his name.

Snyder died in Naples, Florida in 2007.

References

External links
 (as Marion G. "Gene" Snyder)
 

1928 births
2007 deaths
Politicians from Louisville, Kentucky
Kentucky lawyers
University of Louisville alumni
People from Oldham County, Kentucky
DuPont Manual High School alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
Alan Reginald Molyneux (born 12 August 1950) is a former speedway rider from England.

Speedway career 
Molyneux reached the final of the British Speedway Championship in 1979. He rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1973–1985, riding for various clubs.
Alan retired in 1983 but made a brief comeback in 1985 for Long Eaton to help them over injury problems.

After Speedway
Went back to the Nottingham lace industry for 17 years until the trade died out and took up employment at a factory making caravan interiors.
Married to Linda, they live in Long Eaton. They have two children and grandchildren. Apart from the occasional visit to stadiums to watch, Alan makes model speedway bikes.

References 

1950 births
Living people
British speedway riders
Birmingham Brummies riders
Coventry Bees riders
Cradley Heathens riders
Exeter Falcons riders
Leicester Lions riders
Long Eaton Invaders riders
Newport Wasps riders
Sheffield Tigers riders
Stoke Potters riders
Wolverhampton Wolves riders
The Torneo Guardianes 2021 (stylized as Guard1anes) Liga MX final phase was played between 8 May 2021 to 30 May 2021. A total of 12 teams competed in the final phase to decide the champions of the Guardianes 2021 Liga MX season. For the second straight season, an additional qualifying round, the reclassification or repechaje, was employed, which expanded the number of playoff spots to 12.

Both finalists qualified to the 2022 CONCACAF Champions League.

Qualified teams
The following teams qualified for the championship stage.

In the following tables, the number of appearances, last appearance, and previous best result count only those in the short tournament era starting from Invierno 1996 (not counting those in the long tournament era from 1943–44 to 1995–96).

Format

Reclassification
All rounds will be played in a single-leg hosted by the higher seed
If a game ends in a draw, it will proceed directly to a penalty shoot-out.

Liguilla
Teams are re-seeded after each round.
The winners of the Reclassification matches are seeded based on their ranking in the classification table.
Team with more goals on aggregate after two matches advance.
Away goals rule is applied in the quarter-finals and semi-finals, but not the final.
In the quarter-finals and semi-finals, if the two teams are tied on aggregate and away goals, the higher seeded team advances.
In the final, if the two teams are tied after both legs, the match will go to extra time and, if necessary, a shoot-out.
Both finalists will qualify to the 2022 CONCACAF Champions League.

Reclassification

Summary
Matches took place on 8–9 May 2021.

|}

Matches

Seeding
The following was the final seeding for the final phase. The winners of the Reclassification matches were seeded based on their position in the classification table.

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Summary
The first legs were played on 12–13 May, and the second legs were played on 15–16 May.

|}

Matches

First leg

Second leg

1–1 on aggregate. Puebla advanced due to being the higher seed in the classification table.

Cruz Azul won 4–3 on aggregate.

Santos Laguna won 3–2 on aggregate.

5–5 on aggregate. Pachuca won on away goals.

Semi-finals

Summary
The first legs will be played on 19–20 May, and the second legs will be played on 22–23 May.

|}

Matches

First leg

Second leg

Cruz Azul won 1–0 on aggregate.

Santos Laguna won 3–1 on aggregate.

Finals

Summary
The first leg was played on 27 May, and the second leg was played on 30 May.

|}

Matches

First leg

Details

Statistics

Second leg

Cruz Azul won 2–1 on aggregate.

Details

Statistics

Statistics

Goalscorers

Assists

Notes

References

 
1
Liga MX seasons
Hum Dum is a 2005 Bollywood romantic-drama film directed by Kushan Nandy and produced by Kushan Nandy and Kiran Shroff under the banner of Sarvodaya Visuals. It features actors Romit Raj and Anjana Sukhani in the lead roles. Sujeet–Rajesh scored the music for the film.

Cast 

 Anjana Sukhani as Rutu Joshi
 Romit Raj as Siddhant Dey
 Tanvi Azmi
 Benjamin Gilani
 Ranvir Shorey
 Shammi
 Prithvi Zutshi
 Jaidev Hattangadi
 Om Katare

Music 

The soundtrack of the film has been given by Sujeet–Rajesh. Lyrics have been penned by Surendra Mishra and Shaheen Iqbal.

References

External links 
 
 

2005 films
2000s Hindi-language films
The Rosenstein is a 735 m high mountain in the Swabian Jura () above the town of Heubach near Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany.

With its exposed position as head of the Alb it had been of strategic importance. Excavations in the caves on Rosenstein have found tools dating back to the Paleolithic period. Among the best-known caves are scouring the "Great" and "Dark hole". About the Western rock, the remnants of a medieval castle, Rosenstein castle ruins.

The Rosenstein is now a very popular recreational area, especially for climbers and mountain bikers.

See also
 Petrosomatoglyph

External links
 Bergsucht.de - climbing on Rosenstein

Mountains and hills of the Swabian Jura
Windrush Square (often referred to by its original name, Brixton Oval) is an open public space in the centre of Brixton, South London, occupying an area in front of the Brixton Tate Library. After changing its name to Tate Gardens, it was again retitled and given its current moniker in 1998. The square was renamed to recognise the important contribution of the African Caribbean community to the area, marking the 50th anniversary of the arrival of the HMT Empire Windrush. It was the Windrush that in 1948 brought to the United Kingdom from Jamaica the first large group of post-war West Indian migrants (almost 500), who on arrival were temporarily housed less than a mile away from Coldharbour Lane in Brixton.

The organization Black Cultural Archives is now housed at 1 Windrush Square in a Grade II-listed Georgian building, the former Raleigh Hall.

On 22 June 2017, the African and Caribbean War Memorial – devised by the Nubian Jak Community Trust as the United Kingdom's first national memorial to African and Caribbean service personnel who fought in the First and Second World Wars – was unveiled in Windrush Square.

Windrush Square is a pedestrianised open space. The land is protected from development as it was formerly part of Rush Common.

References

Squares in the London Borough of Lambeth
Brixton
The Uniontown Coal Barons were a Pennsylvania–Ohio–Maryland League (1906–1907), Pennsylvania–West Virginia League (1908–1909 and 1914) and Middle Atlantic League (1926, 1947–1949) baseball team based in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. From 1947 to 1949, they were affiliated with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Under manager James Groninger, they won a league championship in 1906. Under manager Frank Sisley they won a league championship in 1909.

In 1926, the team was called simply Uniontown in 1914 and the Uniontown Cokers in 1926.

References

Baseball teams established in 1906
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Pennsylvania-West Virginia League teams
Fayette County, Pennsylvania
Defunct baseball teams in Pennsylvania
Baseball teams disestablished in 1949
Pittsburgh Pirates minor league affiliates
1906 establishments in Pennsylvania
1949 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Middle Atlantic League teams
A Woo Woo is an alcoholic beverage made of vodka, peach schnapps, and cranberry juice.

Woo Woo may also refer to:

"Woo-Woo" (song), a boogie woogie song by Harry James and the Boogie Woogie Trio
Ronnie Woo Woo Wickers (born 1941), a fan at Chicago Cubs baseball games
A term used by magician and skeptic James Randi to denote paranormal, supernatural and occult claims
Woowoo, a Caribbean drum
"Woo-Woo", a song by Sheryl Crow on her 2017 album Be Myself

See also
"You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song)", a 1986 song by Jeffrey Osborne from the album Emotional
Kitchen Party (group), a British girl group formerly known as The WooWoos
Woo (disambiguation)
Olearia arborescens, also known as common tree daisy is a common shrub or small tree of New Zealand. It grows in lowland to alpine scrubland in the North Island from East Cape southwards, and throughout the South and Stewart Islands.

The leaves of the plant are wide, oval-shaped, wavy and toothed, and are greyish underneath. O. arborescens produces white bunched flowers in spring to summer.

References

Flora of New Zealand
arborescens
Ulyanovsky or Ulyanovskaya may refer to:

Places 
Ulyanovsky District, Kaluga Oblast, an administrative and municipal district in Kaluga Oblast, Russia
Ulyanovsky District, Ulyanovsk Oblast, an administrative and municipal district in Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia
Ulyanovsk Oblast or Ulyanovskaya oblast, a federal subject of Russia

People 
Nadezhda Ulyanovskaya (born 1978), Soviet and Russian football player and referee

See also
Ulyanovsky (rural locality), a list of rural localities in Russia
Ulyanovsk
Ulyanov
Ulyanka (disambiguation)
Great Danger is the fourth and final studio album by American pop-punk band the Audition.

Release
In January 2010, the group supported Every Avenue and Sparks the Rescue on their co-headlining US tour. Following this, the Audition embarked on a headlining tour of the US through to the following month. Great Danger was released through Victory Records on March 16. The first single from the album is the third track, "You Ruined This". Between late May and early July, the group went on tour with Hawthorne Heights. In September, the band went on a co-headlining tour of Australia with You Me at Six, where they were supported by Kids in Glass Houses.

Track listing

References

External links

Great Danger at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

The Audition (band) albums
2010 albums
Victory Records albums
Behula is a 1966 Bengali film directed by Zahir Raihan and stars Razzak and Shuchanda as lead pair. It was based on the Hindu mythology of Behula, who fights vehemently to goddess Manasa for her husband Lakhindar's life. The director was searching for a suitable hero for the character Lakhindar, he auditioned for many a man. Razzak came to give audition with a beard unshaved for seven days. This proved lucky for him as he was selected by the director. It is one of the six films where Razzak and Shuchanda shared screen time.

References

External links
 

1966 films
Bangladeshi drama films
Bengali-language Pakistani films
Films scored by Satya Saha
Films directed by Zahir Raihan
1960s Bengali-language films
Carl Honoré (born 29 December 1967 in Scotland) is a Canadian journalist who wrote the internationally best-selling book In Praise of Slow (2004) about the Slow Movement.

In 2008, he came out with a new book, Under Pressure: Rescuing Our Children from the Culture of Hyper-Parenting, which promotes a more relaxed and more hands-off technique for raising and educating children: slow parenting.

Honoré was born in Scotland, but considers Edmonton his hometown. After he graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in History and Italian, he worked with street children in Brazil, which inspired him to take up journalism. Since 1991, he has reported from all over Europe and South America, spending three years as a correspondent in Buenos Aires. His work has appeared in publications including the Economist, Observer, American Way, National Post, Globe and Mail, Houston Chronicle, and the Miami Herald. He has appeared on Fox and Friends and Dennis Miller and was the subject of a double-page spread in Newsweek. He currently works and lives in London with his wife, Miranda France, and their two children.

Bibliography 
Honoré's first book, In Praise of Slow: Challenging the Cult of Speed (HarperOne, 2004; U.S. title In Praise of Slowness), traces the history of humans' relationship with time, efficiency and speed and the consequences.  It describes 'slow movements' that have gained attention in various contexts, such as at work, home and schools.

In his 2008 book Under Pressure: Rescuing Our Children from the Culture of Hyper-Parenting, Honoré explores potential 'dangers' of parents micro-managing their children and compares too much and parents can slow down approaches. The book quotes a few lines from a leadership coach Nigel Cumberland: "If you deny a toddler the chance to play and then put him in a preschool where he is always competing and being measured, you get fear and that leads to an unwillingness to take risks, you end up with boring adults".

In 2013 Honoré's third book The Slow Fix: Solve Problems, Work Smarter and Live Better in a Fast World, was published. He questions the wide use of superficial, short-term quick fixes and argues that slow fixes are better able to deliver longer-lasting ways of addressing complex problems.

In December 2018 Simon & Schuster published Bolder: Making the most of our longer lives.

See also 
 Slow parenting

References

External links
 
 Honoré's page , Conville and Walsh literary agents
 In Praise of Slow
 
 Carl Honoré's author biography

Slow movement
Scottish emigrants to Canada
20th-century Canadian journalists
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
1967 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian journalists
Canadian male journalists
Canadian newspaper journalists
Canadian magazine journalists
Tamauri Eugene Tucker (born 10 December 1988) is a cricketer who has played four One Day Internationals and one Twenty20 International for Bermuda.

References

External links 

1988 births
Living people
Bermuda One Day International cricketers
Bermuda Twenty20 International cricketers
Bermudian cricketers
Amaya is a Japanese surname, an Arabic surname, and a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

People with Japanese-language surname

, Japanese politician
, Japanese software developer
, Japanese baseball player

People with Spanish-language surname

 Andrés Amaya  (c.1645-1704), Spanish Baroque painter.
 Manuel de Amaya (c.1740-c.1800), Spanish merchant and politician.
 Lorenzo Amaya (1896-1969), Argentine sports shooter.
 Carmen Amaya (1913/1914-1963), Spanish Romani flamenco dancer and singer.
 Ramón Amaya Amador (1916-1966), Honduran journalist, author, and political activist.
 Mario Amaya (1933-1986), American art critic, museum director and magazine editor, and director.
 Dionisia Amaya (1933-2004), was a teacher and Honduran Garifuna community activist.
 Jorge Amaya (1934-), Argentine equestrian.
 Angel Amaya (1934-), Venezuelan boxer.
 Mario Abel Amaya (1935-1976), Argentine lawyer and politician and reformist activist.
 Rufina Amaya (1943-2007), Salvadoran survivor.
 Roberto Amaya (1944-), Argentine boxer.
 George Amaya (1950-2005), American professional tennis player of Colombian descent
 María Elvia Amaya Araujo (1954-2012), Mexican psychologist, philanthropist, and politician.
 Victor Amaya (1954-), American retired tennis player.
 Efraín Amaya (1959-), Venezuelan-born American composer.
 Remedios Amaya (1962-), Spanish flamenco singer.
 Jesús Amaya (1969-), Colombian professional golfer.
 Ashraf Amaya (1971-), retired American professional basketball player. 
 Alexander Amaya (1975-), Salvadoran professional footballer. 
 Alejandro Amaya (1977-), Mexican matador.
 Rafael Amaya (1977-), Mexican actor.
 Iván Amaya (1978-), Spanish retired footballer.
 Dolores Amaya (1980-), Argentine rower.
 José Amaya (1980-), Colombian footballer.
 Antonio Amaya (1983-), Spanish professional footballer.
 Zuleima Amaya (1985-), Venezuelan marathon runner.
 Waleska Amaya (1986-), Honduran footballer.
 Cristina Amaya (1988-),Colombian racquetball player.
 Jonathon Amaya (1988-), former American football safety.
 Adonis Amaya (1996-), American soccer player.
 Luis Amaya (1997-), Mexican footballer.
 Jacob Amaya (1998-), American professional baseball player.
 Frankie Amaya (2000-), American professional soccer player.
 Andrea Amaya (2003-), Salvadoran footballer.

Japanese-language surnames
Spanish-language surnames
Tatsuta may refer to:

 Tatsuta, Aichi, a former village in Japan, merged into the city of Aisai in 2010
 , a pre-war Japanese ocean liner of the NYK Line
 , an unprotected cruiser in the early Imperial Japanese Navy
 , the second vessel of the Tenryū class of light cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
 Tatsuta Shrine, a Shinto shrine located in Sangō, Nara in Japan

People with the surname Tatsuta include:
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese football defender

Japanese-language surnames