Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Paso de Patria was a battle of the Paraguayan War, which took place between April 16 to 23, 1866, on the banks of the Paraná River, in the then fortified position in Paso de Patria, in which the Empire of Brazil emerged victorious. It took place simultaneously with the Battle of Itapirú, during the so-called "crossing of the Paraná River".

The strategy

Paso de Patria was a Paraguayan village, north of the Fortaleza de Itapiru, on the right bank of the Paraná River. The plan was for the Brazilian 
Imperial Navy, under the command of Joaquim Marques Lisboa, Admiral Tamandaré, to bomb the positions occupied by the Paraguayan Army in Passo, jointly with the Imperial Army, distracting the Paraguayans and enabling a naval invasion. Thus, the ships that transported Brazilian soldiers would land approximately 10,000 soldiers under the command of General Osório, the Itapiru Fortress.

The Battle

On April 16, the Paraguayan soldiers who defended the Paso were repelled under heavy fire from Brazilian vessels, so, shortly afterwards, combat was fought between the first companies that landed, from the 2nd Volunteer (Rio de Janeiro), to at the time, Major Deodoro da Fonseca, thus, Osório's forces stopped any Paraguayan counter-advance. Paraguayan soldiers who attempted a counter attack, retreated to the region of Lake Laguna-Sirena, where they were unable to contain the Brazilian soldiers. On the night of the same day, Uruguayan and Argentine forces, allied with Brazil, disembarked. The Itapiru Fort was conquered on April 18 and the fortified position of Passo da Pátria, resisted Brazilian bombing and attacks until the 23rd of the same month. Thus, with the free route, the allied troops began to enter Paraguay.

After the battle

With the taking of the fortified position, the place started to be used as an outpost of the Brazilian Imperial Army, being an essential way to supply the forces entering Paraguay, with even a light trade developing in the region.

References 

Battles involving Paraguay
Battles of the Paraguayan War
Battles involving Brazil
April 1866 events
Conflicts in 1866
Amphibious operations involving Argentina
History of Ñeembucú Department
Thierno Mamadou Lamarana Ballo (born 2 January 2002) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Austrian Bundesliga club Wolfsberger AC. Born in the Ivory Coast, he is a youth international for Austria.

Career

Chelsea
Born in Ivory Coast, Ballo moved to Guinea at the age of three before leaving for Austria four years later. Ballo joined Chelsea in January 2018, following stints with SV Chemie Linz, LASK, Bayer 04 Leverkusen and eventually, Viktoria Köln. During his debut under-18 campaign with the Blues, Ballo finished as top goalscorer for that respective age group and subsequently made his quick progression into the under-23 side over the next two years.

On 31 August 2021, Ballo returned to Austria to join Rapid Wien on loan for the 2021–22 campaign. Just under a month later, he made his debut for the club featuring as second-half substitute during their Austrian Cup 2–1 victory over Admira Wacker. After only featuring thirteen times in all competitions come January 2022, Ballo's loan was terminated and the forward subsequently returned to Chelsea.

Wolfsberger 
On 12 July 2022, Wolfsberger AC announced the signing of Ballo on a free transfer, after his release from Chelsea. Ballo signed a two year contract with an option for a further year.

Career statistics

References

2002 births
Footballers from Abidjan
Ivorian emigrants to Austria
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Ivorian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
LASK players
Bayer 04 Leverkusen players
FC Viktoria Köln players
Chelsea F.C. players
SK Rapid Wien players
Wolfsberger AC players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Champaben (1913―1993) was a mystic in the Kanji Panth sect of Digambara Jainism.

Life
She was born in the Svetambara sect of Jainism in 1913. At eight years-old, she claimed recovery of her previous life's memories, including of Bhagwan Simandhara teaching in Mahavideha Kshetra and she described that assembly hall. This was considered to affirm Digambara Jainism. She is the only person in recent history who had and remembers face-to-face encounter with the supreme being of a mainstream religion.

She also confirmed presence of Kundakunda, Kanji Swami, herself and Shantaben in their previous incarnations in the same assembly hall and heard the prophecy from Simandhara that Kanji Swami will be born on the Earth to reestablish correct interpretation of jainism and in future will be reborn as Tirthankara Suryakiriti  in Ghataki Khanda of Mahavideha Kshetra while she herself and Shantaben will be reborn as his Ganadharas Devendrakirti and Chandrakirti respectively. She died in 1993.

References

Women mystics
1913 births
1993 deaths
20th-century Indian Jains
20th-century Jain nuns
20th-century Indian nuns
Indian Jain nuns
Stavros Gavriel (, born 29 January 2002) is a Cypriot professional footballer who plays as a winger for Cypriot First Division club APOEL.

Club career
Gavriel made his professional debut for APOEL in the Cypriot First Division on 25 November 2020, in a 2–0 home win over Doxa. he scored his first goal for APOEL in a 1–0 win against E.N.P scoring the only goal of the game.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 Stavros Gavriel at APOEL FC

2002 births
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Cypriot First Division players
APOEL FC players
Cyprus men's youth international footballers
Greyman are an Australian breed of beef cattle developed in Queensland in the 1970s, specifically to suit the Queensland environment, by combining the outstanding genetic characteristics of both the Murray Grey and Brahman breeds.

These cattle carry between 25% and 75% of Murray Grey blood, with the remainder made up of Brahman. This allows breeders the option of being able to select for optimal performance specific to the region and environmental conditions. Thus, Greymans can be bred with a greater emphasis on Brahman content in the tropical country, or with a higher percentage of Murray Grey blood to suit the southern states. Their sleek coats varying in colour from dark grey to a silver, the Greyman are natural polls and have a dark skin pigmentation that is not susceptible to skin or eye problems in severe climates.

Greyman cattle offer breeders natural tick resistance, good mothering ability, drought and heat tolerance and efficient feed conversion. They are among the breeds that have been GeneSTAR tested positive for carrying copies of marbling and tenderness genes.

Greymans were originally recorded within their own society, but the Greyman Society and its Herdbook were absorbed into the Murray Grey Beef Cattle Society in the mid 1990s, as part of the Murray Grey Composite Register. More recently a separate Greyman Register has been added to provide a more effective recording system.

The Greyman breed has attracted interest from overseas cattle producers as they are one of the few Australian breeds adapted to maximum performance and productivity under all conditions.

References

External links 
Murray Grey Beef Cattle Society

Cattle breeds originating in Australia
Inherit the Wind may refer to:

 Inherit the Wind (play), a 1955 play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert Edwin Lee
 Inherit the Wind (1960 film), directed by Stanley Kramer; starring Spencer Tracy, Fredric March, and Gene Kelly
 Inherit the Wind (1965 film), a television film starring Melvyn Douglas and Ed Begley
 Inherit the Wind (1988 film), a television film starring Jason Robards, Kirk Douglas, and Darren McGavin
 Inherit the Wind (1999 film), a television film starring Jack Lemmon, George C. Scott, and Beau Bridges
 "Inherit the Wind" (Bunheads), a 2012 television episode
 "Inherit the Wind" (Roseanne), a 1989 television episode
Kirchweger is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Heinrich Kirchweger (1809–1899), German railway engineer
 Kirchweger condenser, a device to preheat feedwater in a steam locomotive using the exhaust steam from the engine
 Ernst Kirchweger (1898–1965), Nazi concentration camp survivor and the first person to die as a result of political conflict in Austria's Second Republic
 Ernst-Kirchweger-Haus, a building in Vienna's 10th district, Favoriten

German-language surnames
Arkitektskap AS is a Norwegian architecture company based in Oslo.

Among the company's projects are Eidsvoll Verk Station on the high-speed Gardermoen Line, the Oslo Metro stations Mortensrud and Forskningsparken, stations along the Ullevål Hageby Line of the Oslo Tramway, Farriseid Bridge, Drammen Bridge, Sørenga, Filipstad, Norwegian National Route 108, European Route E18 from Grimstad to Kristiansand, Jernbanetorget, Akershus University Hospital and Vippetangen.

References

Architecture firms of Norway
The women's 100 metre butterfly event at the 1972 Olympic Games took place between August 31 and September 1. This swimming event used the butterfly stroke. Because an Olympic size swimming pool is 50 metres long, this race consisted of two lengths of the pool.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Semifinals

Heat 1

Heat 2

Final

Key: OR = Olympic record

References

Women's butterfly 100 metre
Women's 100 metre butterfly
1972 in women's swimming
Women's events at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Hari Sabarno (12 August 1944 – 31 May 2019) was an Indonesian army officer and former Minister of Home Affairs.

Early life and career 
On 12 March 2004, he was appointed by Megawati Soekarnoputri to be the interim Coordinating Minister for Political and Security Affairs replacing Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono who resigned from the post. Hari Sabarno also served as Minister of Home Affairs.

Corruption 
When he served as Minister of Home Affairs, there was a case of corruption in the procurement of Fire Trucks in 22 regions in Indonesia in 2002. This case dragged former Director General of Regional Autonomy Oentarto Sindung Mawardi and a number of regional heads to prison. Oentarto and a number of regional heads said Hari had to take responsibility for the corruption.

References 

|-

|-

|-

1944 births
2019 deaths
People from Surakarta
Indonesian generals
Indonesian politicians
Government ministers of Indonesia
Interior ministers of Indonesia
Ole Gabriel Ueland (28 October 1799 – 9 January 1870) was a Norwegian political leader and member of the Norwegian Parliament (1833–1869). Historians credit him with having popularized politics in rural Norway, paving the way for individuals of limited backgrounds to rise to positions of political importance.

Ueland was the son of Gabriel Osmundsen (1760–1843) and his wife Ingeborg Osmundsdatter Skaaland (1764–1816). Ueland was born on the Skåland farm in Lund parish in Rogaland, Norway. Ueland was raised in the traditional district of Dalane, a region characterized by small farms and an environment influenced by the Haugean Movement (haugianere).

Although his formal education had been limited to random local lessons, he had proven an unusual aptitude for learning and an appetite for reading. From 1817 until 1825, Ueland was a schoolteacher in Lund parish. He had by way of marriage acquired the Uelnd farm (Ueland i Heskestad). By 1827, he was installed as the sexton in the local church at Heskestad in Lund parish. From 1827 to 1852 he was a teacher in Heskestad, before he became sheriff (1852–1856).

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1833, representing the rural constituency of Stavanger Amt (now Rogaland). He remained a parliament member until 1869, having been re-elected thirteen times. He became the leader for the peasant and farmer's movement in politics and earned respect for his deliberate and wise political outlook.

Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson wrote of him:

Though he is a farmer behind his plough
and a sailor in his boat
he thought as well as anyone
in all the King's council

When he met in parliament
to promote the cause of farmers
every word gave birth to a ray
in the people's young day .

References

1799 births
1870 deaths
Members of the Storting
Rogaland politicians
19th-century Norwegian politicians
Alexander Clay may refer to:
 Alexander S. Clay (1853–1910), United States Senator from Georgia
 SS Alexander S. Clay, a 1944 Liberty ship
 Alexander Clay (rugby union) (1863–1950), Scottish rugby union player
 Alex Clay (born 1992), American professional soccer player
The 1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles was an event of the 1974 Torneo Godó tennis tournament and was played on outdoor clay courts at the Real Club de Tenis Barcelona in Barcelona, Spain between 14 October and 20 October 1974. The draw consisted of 32 teams and eight of them were seeded. Fourth-seeded Ilie Năstase and Tom Okker were the defending Torneo Godó doubles champions but did not compete together in this edition. The second-seeded team of Juan Gisbert and Ilie Năstase won the title by defeating the fourth-seeded team of Manuel Orantes and in the final, 3–6, 6–0, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

1974 Grand Prix (tennis)
Gong River or Gongshui () is a river of China. It is part of the East China Sea basin as a headwater of the Gan River, which itself is a tributary of the Yangtze.

The Gong river flows in Jiangxi province and is the main tributary of the Gan river, itself a tributary of the Yangtze. The river watershed has an area of  (30% of the Gan river basin). The average flow of the river is . Its main tributaries are the Tao and Ping rivers.

The river basin of the river extends between longitudes – and latitudes – N.

Climate 
The climate is of the humid subtropical climate type with rainfall concentrated in the summer (between April and September). Average annual precipitation is 1627 mm with an evaporation of 1550 mm and an average annual temperature of 18 °C. The watershed is mainly occupied by hills and small mountains. This is one of the regions of southern China most affected by erosion phenomena associated with human activities (destruction of forests, cultivation of soils and opening of mines and quarries).

See also
List of rivers in China

References 

Rivers of China
Tributaries of the Yangtze River
Coccidiphila riedli is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found on the Canary Islands.

The wingspan is . Adults have been recorded from February to April.

Larvae have been found between dead leaves of Ceballosia fruticosa. They possibly also feed on Plumbago capensis.

References

Moths described in 1986
Cosmopteriginae
Henri Marchand may refer to:

 Henri Marchand (sculptor) (1887–1960), French-American sculptor
 Henri Marchand (actor) (1898–1959), French actor
James Sharp may refer to:

James Sharp (bishop) (1613–1679), Archbishop of St Andrews
James Sharp (mayor) (1843–1904), mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah
James A. Sharp Jr., mayor of Flint, Michigan
James E. Sharp (born 1940), lawyer
James Sharp (footballer, born 1870) (1870–?), Scottish footballer
James Sharp (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1915), Scottish footballer
James Sharp (footballer, born 1976), English footballer

See also
James Shairp (died 1796), British Marines officer
Jimmy Sharp (1880–1949), Scottish footballer
Jim Sharp (disambiguation)
James Sharpe (disambiguation)
Kerstin Jacobsson is a Swedish political sociologist conducting research on democracy issues, the European Union, active labour market policies and social movements. She is a professor in the Department of Sociology and Work Science at the University of Gothenburg.

Education and career
Jacobsson obtained her PhD in sociology in 1997 from Uppsala University in Sweden, writing her thesis on democracy in the European Union.

Scientific research
As a political sociologist, Jacobsson has conducted research on Europeanization and the European Union, with one focus on democracy and another focus on employability and labor market policies. She has also studied social movements, primarily in Sweden and Eastern Europe, including animal rights activists and women's organizations.

Selected publications

Books
 Jacobsson K, Lindblom J. Animal rights activism: A moral-sociological perspective on social movements. Amsterdam University Press, 2016.

Edited books
 Jacobsson K, editor. Urban grassroots movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Farnham: Ashgate, 2015.
 Jacobsson K, Korolczuk E, editors. Civil society revisited: Lessons from Poland. Berghahn Books, 2017.

Scientific articles
 Jacobsson K, Schmid H. Real Integration or Formal Adaptation?: On the Implementation of the National Action Plans for Employment, 2002.
 Borrás S, Jacobsson K. The open method of co-ordination and new governance patterns in the EU. Journal of European Public Policy, 11:185-208, 2004.
 Jacobsson K. Soft regulation and the subtle transformation of states: the case of EU employment policy. Journal of European Social Policy, 14:355-70, 2004.
 Hansson N, Jacobsson K. Learning to be affected: Subjectivity, sense, and sensibility in animal rights activism. Society & Animals, 22:262-88, 2014.
 Karlberg E, Jacobsson K. A meta-organizational perspective on the Europeanization of civil society: The case of the Swedish Women’s Lobby, Voluntas: International Journal of Nonprofit or Voluntary Organizations, 26:1438-1459, 2015.
 Jacobsson K, Hollertz K, Garsten C. Local worlds of activation: the diverse pathways of three Swedish municipalities. Nordic Social Work Research, 7:86-100, 2017.
 Bengtsson M, de la Porte C, Jacobsson K. Labour market policy under conditions of permanent austerity: Any sign of social investment?. Social Policy & Administration. 2017, 51:367-388.

Popular media 
 Jacobsson K. Urban grassroots mobilization in central-east European cities. Open Democracy, May 19, 2015.

References

External links 
 
 University of Gothenburg, Department of Sociology and Work Science, Kerstin Jacobsson

Living people
Swedish sociologists
Swedish women sociologists
Political sociologists
Animal rights scholars
Labor studies scholars
European Union and European integration scholars
Academic staff of the University of Gothenburg
Uppsala University alumni
1966 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women political scientists
The 2010 Macau labour protest () was a protest that occurred on Labour Day 1 May 2010 at Patane, St. Anthony Parish Macau Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  1 May 2010 was also the opening day of the Shanghai 2010 expo in mainland China.

Protest

Hundreds of people protested against alleged corruption and illegal labour in Macau.  There is a lack of jobs due to influx of cheap foreign labour caused by a recent boom in Macau's casino trade.  They accuse the government of ignoring the situation.  A protester carried the sign "The government is rich, the casinos are rich, but nobody is looking out for the Macau people."  Protesters surrounded a police vehicle and threw water bottles and placards at the officers who fought back with water cannons.  Police also fired shots into the air.  There were some injuries from the use of the cannons.

See also
 2007 Macau labour protest
 2010 Macau transfer of sovereignty anniversary protest

References

Macau Labour Protest, 2010
Macau labour
Protests in Macau
Carl Hugo Grimm (October 31, 1890 – October 1978) was an American composer.

Biography
He was born on October 31, 1890 in Zanesville, Ohio. He received his early musical instruction from his father after moving to Cincinnati as a child.  He was largely self-taught as a composer, though he did have lessons with Edgar Stillman Kelley and Frank van der Stucken.  In 1927 his Erotic Poem received an award of $1000 from the National Federation of Music Clubs and in 1930 a choral work, The Song of Songs, received $1000 as well, this from the MacDowell Club.  His orchestral works were played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Orchestra; he also composed chamber music, some choral works, and songs.  He died in Cincinnati, where he served as an organist for many years at various churches, and where he had led the composition department of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music from 1931 until 1952. He died in October 1978 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

References

Biography at the University of Cincinnati Libraries website

External links 

 C. Hugo Grimm Papers at the Newberry Library

American male composers
American male organists
People from Zanesville, Ohio
1890 births
1978 deaths
Musicians from Ohio
University of Cincinnati faculty
20th-century American composers
20th-century organists
20th-century American male musicians
American organists
Ali Al-Shareef (born 1989), is a Libyan professional footballer who currently plays for Al-Hilal.

References

External links
 Ali Al-Shareef at Goalzz.com

Libyan men's footballers
1989 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Libyan expatriate men's footballers
Tersana SC players
Stade Gabèsien players
Al-Minaa SC players
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
Expatriate men's footballers in Iraq
Libyan expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Libyan expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Libyan expatriate sportspeople in Iraq
Libya men's international footballers
People from Benghazi
Postcombe is a village in the civil parish of Lewknor. It is approximately  south of Thame in Oxfordshire, England, and about 2 miles (3.2 km) from Lewknor. It is on the A40 road with the Chiltern Hills to the east and the M40 motorway just to the south.

In 1971–73 the M40 Archaeological research group excavating a site at Postcombe
found three Saxon graves, one of which was of a child. A bronze buckle in one of the graves dated the burials to the 7th century.

On the morning of 18 June 1643, Royalist cavalry based in Oxford attacked a Parliamentary garrison based in the village, setting fire to some of the houses.
 
The village has a public house, England's Rose, that was formerly The Feathers. There is also a filling station. The current Lord of the Manor is Nigel Ross Parsons.

External links

 
 
 Village community page
 Visit South Oxfordshire

References

Villages in Oxfordshire
Patterson Joint Unified is a K-12 school district located in Patterson, California on the west side of Stanislaus County. It is designated as a joint district because its boundaries include portions of Stanislaus and Santa Clara counties, and it is a unified district because it has elementary and high schools.

Governance 
The district is governed by a seven-member Board of Education. Members of the board are elected directly by voters within the district, which encompasses Patterson, Westley, Grayson, and unincorporated areas of Stanislaus and Santa Clara counties. In 2013, the Board moved from at-large to trustee area elections.

The seven members of the Board of Education as of December 2015 are Michele Bays, Carlos Fierros, Alyssa Homen, James Leonard, Grace McCord, Michael McLaughlin, and Jose Reynoso. The district's current superintendent is Phillip Alfano (2012–present).

Schools 
Patterson currently operates 1 comprehensive high school, 1 continuation high school, 1 middle school, 1 K-8 school, 1 dependent charter school, 4 elementary schools, 5 state preschools, and 1 fee-based preschool.
 Apricot Valley Elementary
 Creekside Middle School
 Del Puerto High School
 Grayson Charter
 Las Palmas Elementary
 Northmead Elementary
 Patterson High School
 Rising Sun
 Walnut Grove School
 Preschool

References

External links 
 

School districts in Stanislaus County, California
School districts in California
1963 establishments in California
School districts established in 1963