Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
António Adriano Faria Lopes dos Santos (28 December 1919 – 11 May 2009) was a Portuguese army general and colonial administrator.

Biography
He held top military posts both before and after the 1974 Carnation Revolution. He was district governor of Portuguese Mozambique from 1959 until 1962. He was Governor of Macau from 17 April 1962 until July 1967, and chief of staff of Macau's garrison. He was appointed the Senior Assistant to the Portuguese Guinea Commander in Chief under Governor António de Spínola from 1968 until 1970. He was military commander in Portuguese Guinea between 1968 and 1970. He was governor of Cape Verde from 13 March 1969 until 1974.

Following the 25 April 1974 Carnation Revolution in Portugal, Antonio Lopes dos Santos became Deputy Army Chief of Staff of the Portuguese Army. He also became head of both the Military Studies Centre and the Military Disciplinary High Council. Lopes dos Santos last official appointment was as the director of the Portuguese National Defense Institute. He remained involved in relations between Macau and Portugal, and was the president of the Jorge Álvares Foundation (Fundação Jorge Álvares) from 2000 until his death in 2009. He also served as the head of the Portugal-China Friendship Association (AAPC).

References

1919 births
2009 deaths
Governors of Macau
Portuguese generals
Colonial heads of Cape Verde
Colonial people in Angola
People in Portuguese Mozambique
Gert Bjerendal (born 12 June 1955) is a Swedish archer. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1955 births
Living people
Swedish male archers
Olympic archers for Sweden
Archers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Archers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gothenburg
20th-century Swedish people
Horst Deichfuß (11 April 1925 – 6 October 1989) was a German writer.

Life 
Born in Halberstadt, In 1943 Deichfuß was drafted for military service and in 1945/46 was a US-American or British prisoner of war.

After his return from captivity in 1947 he passed the Abitur. He then worked as a mailman for the Deutsche Post der DDR. In 1948 he joined the Socialist Unity Party of Germany. In 1955 he founded a cultural group at the Deutsche Post in Halle. In 1961 he completed a correspondence course in postal economics at the engineering school "Rosa Luxemburg" in Leipzig.

From 1963 to 1965 Deichfuß studied at the German Institute for Literature in Leipzig. In 1965/66 he was a lecturer for theatre and literature at the Halle City Council. From 1966 to 1969 he was the district secretary of the Writers' Association Halle. From 1967 to 1972 he headed a . From 1969 he was active as a freelance author.

Deichfuß died in Halle after a short severe illness at the age of 64.

Work 
 Serpentinen (novel). , Halle (Saale) 1962.
 Anna Mater. Drei Frauenschicksale (tales). List, Leipzig 1971.
 Die Nagelprobe (novel). List, Leipzig 1974.
 Wiederaufnahme (novel). List, Leipzig 1977
 Windmacher (novel). List, Leipzig 1983.
 Rumänische Rhapsodie. Literarische Skizzen. Verlag der Nation, Berlin 1987.

References

Further reading 
 Kurt Böttcher (editor): Meyers Taschenlexikon. Schriftsteller der DDR. Bibliographisches Institut, Leipzig 1974, . 
 Gabriele Baumgartner, Dieter Hebig (editor): Biographisches Handbuch der SBZ/DDR. 1945–1990. Volume 1: Abendroth – Lyr. K. G. Saur, Munich 1996, , .
 Wilhelm Kosch et al. (editors): Deutsches Literatur-Lexikon. Das 20. Jahrhundert. Band 6: Deeg – Dürrenfeld. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2004, , Sp. 25f.
 Rüdiger Bernhardt: Schreibende Arbeiter der DDR zwischen Arbeiter- und Gesellschaftskultur. In Dominique Herbet (editor): Culture ouvrière. Arbeiterkultur. Mutations d’une réalité complexe en Allemagne du XIXe au XXIe siècle. Presses universitaires du Septentrion, Villeneuve-d’Ascq 2011, ,  (zu Deichfuß, S. 125f.)

External links 
 
 Portrait

1925 births
1989 deaths
People from Halberstadt
20th-century German writers
Socialist Unity Party of Germany members
German prisoners of war in World War II
Kasossos () was a town of ancient Caria. It evidently contained an important temple or sanctuary that was shown favour by the Hecatomnids when they ruled Caria. Its townspeople appear in ancient inscriptions recovered in Caria.
 
Its site is located near Ulaş, Asiatic Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Caria
Former populated places in Turkey
Soundtracks is a collection of soundtrack pieces from the films Quicksilver and Lorca and the Outlaws with music composed by Genesis keyboardist Tony Banks.

Reception

AllMusic's retrospective review rated more of the album's instrumental suites as mixed in quality, but dismissed the three pop songs as mediocre and "rather hookless".

Track listing
Music from the film Quicksilver

Music from the film Lorca and the Outlaws (a.k.a. Starship)

Singles
 Lorca and the Outlaws EP (September 1985)
 "Redwing"
 "You Call This Victory" By Jim Diamond and Tony Banks
 "Lion of Symmetry" By Toyah Willcox and Tony Banks

 Shortcut to Somewhere (October 1986)
 "Shortcut to Somewhere" By Fish and Tony Banks
 "Smilin' Jack Casey"
 "K2"

Quicksilver Original Soundtrack (separate release)
"Quicksilver Lightning" - Roger Daltrey
"Casual Thing" - Fiona
"Nothing at All" - Peter Frampton
"Shortcut to Somewhere" - Fish and Tony Banks
"Love Song from Quicksilver (Through the Night)" - John Parr and Marilyn Martin
"One Sunny Day/Dueling Bikes from Quicksilver" - Ray Parker Jr. and Helen Terry
"The Motown Song" - Larry John McNally  A cover version of this song was done by Rod Stewart in 1991.
"Suite Streets - From Quicksilver"
"Quicksilver Suite I/Rebirth/The Gypsy" - Tony Banks
"Quicksilver Suite II/Crash Landing" - Tony Banks.

Song notes
 A short section of Banks' music heard in the film Quicksilver did not appear on either the soundtrack album or Banks' Soundtracks album.
 Most of the tune to the track "Lorca" was reused in the song "Queen of Darkness" from the Bankstatement album (1989).
"Smilin’ Jack Casey" is available only on this album. It is not available on the Quicksilver soundtrack album.
 A section of the song "Shortcut to Somewhere" was performed live for the first time when Genesis played a special concert for the 40th anniversary of Atlantic Records in 1988. It is the only Tony Banks solo song to have been played live by the band.

Musicians
Tony Banks - bass, guitar, keyboards, vocals, producer (on all but "1")
 The Clinic - design
 John Eden - producer on (6 to 12)
 Richard James Burgess - producer on (1)
 Andy Jackson - engineer on (1)
 Chas Watkins - engineer on "Music from the film Lorca and the Outlaws (a.k.a. Starship)"

References

External links

Soundtracks (Tony Banks album)
1986 soundtrack albums
Atlantic Records soundtracks
1986 compilation albums
Atlantic Records compilation albums
Soundtrack compilation albums
Virgin Records soundtracks
Virgin Records compilation albums
Charisma Records compilation albums
Charisma Records soundtracks
Drama film soundtracks
Science fiction film soundtracks
Kerala Financial Corporation (KFC) is a government owned non-banking financial company in the state of Kerala, India. The company was formulated by the State Financial Corporations Act of 1951 passed by the Kerala Legislative Assembly to accelerate the industrial growth of the state of Kerala. The corporation was formally founded later, in 1953, as the Travancore Cochin Financial Corporation which was later, in 1956, renamed to Kerala Financial Corporation, following the state's reorganization. As an attempt to boost entrepreneurship in the state, It has offered loans to various SMEs like iTraveller and Veekesy Polymers Pvt Ltd

References 

Companies based in Thiruvananthapuram
State agencies of Kerala
State financial corporations of India
Government finances in Kerala
Indian companies established in 1953
Government agencies established in 1953
Financial services companies established in 1953
Mpu Prapanca wrote the  Nagarakretagama, written in Old Javanese, which tells the story of the Majapahit Kingdom and other stories of ancient  Hindu-Javanese kingdoms. The Buddhist monk Prapanca wrote the chronicle in 1365 (or 1287 Saka year) as a eulogy to Hayam Wuruk, who brought Majapahit to its peak.

References

Indonesian writers
Indonesian Buddhist monks
Majapahit
14th-century writers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Indonesian Buddhists
Samrer is a Block & village panchayat in Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India. 0184 is the block number of Samrer. There are 98 Villages under Samrer block. According to 2011 Census of India, total population is 1,35,724 out of 73,829 are males and are 61,895 females.

References 

Villages in Budaun district
Blocks in Budaun District
The President of Stony Brook University serves as the university's Chief Executive Officer. Stony Brook's President, in addition to his or her duties to the university's many academic programs, also oversees the Stony Brook University Hospital with its five health science programs and 120 community-based service centers. The President additionally plays an integral role in the economic development of Long Island, New York through Stony Brook's capacity as co-manager of the Brookhaven National Laboratory.

The duties of the President are wide-ranging and they are tied to a broader governance structure of the State University of New York system, including its Chancellor, Board of Trustees, University Faculty Senate and Student Assembly. Furthermore, the President receives oversight and advice from the Stony Brook Council, presently chaired by Kevin S. Law, President and CEO of the Long Island Association.

The current Interim President is Michael A. Bernstein. On July 1, 2020, Maurie D. McInnis assumed office as the 6th President of Stony Brook, only the second woman in the university's history appointed to that position.

Dean of State University College on Long Island

Presidents of Stony Brook University

Provosts of Stony Brook University

Presidents of University Senate

References 

 
Stony Brook University
Wilsonia is a small genus of New World warblers which breed in North America.  They are migratory, wintering south of their breeding ranges in Central America, the West Indies or South America.

The three species are:
 Hooded warbler, Wilsonia citrina
 Wilson's warbler, Wilsonia pusilla
 Canada warbler, Wilsonia canadensis

The hooded warbler is now included in Setophaga, while Wilson's and Canada are included in Cardellina.

Wilsonia warblers are  long. They have yellow underparts and black head markings in at least the adult male plumage. Two species have plain olive green-brown back, but the Canada warbler has grey upperparts and is also migrates much further than the other species in the genus.

The breeding habitat is broadleaved woodlands with dense undergrowth. These birds nest low in a bush or on the ground, laying 3–6 eggs in a cup nest.

Wilsonia warblers feed on insects, often caught by flycatching, and they have distinctive songs and loud chip calls.

Taxonomy
Some authorities suggest that the genus Wilsonia should include the red-faced warbler, which is generally put in the genus Cardellina.

Recent genetic research has however suggested that the type species of Wilsonia (hooded warbler W. citrina) and of Setophaga (American redstart S. ruticilla) are closely related and should be merged into the same genus. As the name Setophaga (published in 1827) takes priority over Wilsonia (published in 1838), hooded warbler would then be transferred as Setophaga citrina. Where this is accepted, the other two Wilsonia species are then transferred to their next-most closely related genus, Cardellina. This change has been accepted by the North American Classification Committee of the AOU, and the IOC, however the South American Classification Committee of the AOU continues to keep Wilsonia in use.

This genus was named to commemorate the American ornithologist Alexander Wilson.

References

Parulidae
Bird genera
Obsolete bird taxa
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
Spring Romance is the second EP and fifth studio release from the band Bend Sinister.

Reception

The opening track "Things Will Get Better" was named as #10 on Grant Lawrence's top 10 songs of 2010 on his weekly CBC Radio 3 Podcast. Lawrence describes the track as "a timeless rocker that would be the ultimate season ending dance finale on Glee."

Track listing 
 "Things Will Get Better" - 3:17
 "Change Your Mind" - 3:04
 "The Little Things" - 3:03
 "Don't Let Us Bring You Down" - 2:58
 "Spring Romance" - 3:09

Personnel
 Dan Moxon  - Lead vocals/Piano
 Jason Dana - Drums
 Joel Myers - Bass
 Henry Alcock White - Guitar/Vocals
 Joseph Blood - Guitar/Vocals

Production
 Howard Redekopp - Producer, Engineer, Mixer
Jarett Holmes - Assistant Engineer

References

Bend Sinister (band) EPs
2010 EPs
La Lande-Saint-Siméon () is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

Geography

The commune is part of the area known as Suisse Normande.

The commune is made up of the following collection of villages and hamlets, Les Bourbes,Le Mâly, La Croûte, Lorièe de Bas and La Lande-Saint-Siméon.

See also
 Communes of the Orne department

References

Landesaintsimeon
SuperDragons is a community-arts initiative of Newport City Council. Modelled on the worldwide CowParade public art exhibitions, local artists were asked to submit designs with the winners being turned into community artwork by the artists themselves. So far the initiative has taken place in 2010 and 2012 with approximately 60 large, decorated, fibreglass dragons being presented on each occasion.

The 2010 event was arranged to celebrate the city's hosting of the Ryder Cup.   After they had been on display from June to September 2010, most of these SuperDragons were auctioned, raising almost £100,000 for charity, while a few were later on display around the city at locations including Newport International Sports Village, Newport Museum and the Riverfront Arts Centre.

References

Culture in Newport, Wales
Painted statue public art
Kitchener is a small town in the City of Cessnock, in the Hunter Region in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Kitchener is located 5 kilometres south of the town of Cessnock, NSW and is adjacent to Werakata National Park and the Aberdare State Forest.

The town is named after Lord Kitchener, British secretary for War from July 1914.

Mining history
Kitchener was the location of the Aberdare Central Colliery which was developed by Caledonian Collieries Ltd during World War I. The historic mine site has been preserved as a Heritage Park (including the poppet head structure). A number of the dwellings where originally occupied by mine management.

In 1914, the mine employed 93 people; four years later it employed 287.

In July 1943, a large fire caused the mine to close for 12 months.

The mine was closed in November 1961.  The coal holding lease is still retained by Coal & Allied.

In 2009, a Chinese owned mining company, Austar, was granted approval to construct a surface infrastructure site just south of Kitchener. This facility was built to service the company's Longwall Top Coal Caving mining of the Greta Coal Seam (in the mine previously known as the Southland Coal Mine) south of Kitchener.

See also
 South Maitland coalfields
 Coal in Australia

References

External links
 Aberdare Central Colliery Summary (Newcastle Regional Museum)
 Cessnock City Council area profile "Rural East Precinct"
 Photo of mine in 1965 "from Flickr"

Suburbs of City of Cessnock
Towns in the Hunter Region
Simple Fix is the debut full-length album by alternative rock group Swell Daze. The record was released on July 1, 2014. It was recorded in Cue Recording Studios in Falls Church, Virginia and Bias Recording Studios in Springfield, Virginia.

Personnel
Addison Smith - electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals, papoose 
McCoy Douglasson - lead and backing vocals
Titus Barton - drums, percussion, backing vocals
Mitch Weissman - bass guitar, piano, keyboards
Jim Ebert - Producer, organ, moog
Sean Russell - Sound engineer
Vlado Meller - Mastering Engineer

Track listing

References

External links
Swell Daze on Reverb Nation

2014 albums
The Newmarket Citizens' Band is a concert band based in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. It is Canada's oldest continuously operating community concert band, and one of the country's oldest marching bands. It is a member of the Canadian Band Association, Ontario chapter. Its most recent conductor was Les Saville, who succeeded Bob Thiel in 1990 and retired in 2021.

It was the subject of the 1973 short film Goodbye Sousa produced by Tony Ianzelo, who was raised in the town and attended Newmarket High School. The film won the Canadian Film Award for Theatrical Short. The title is inspired from the music performed by the band, which includes the marches of John Philip Sousa.

History

The band was established in 1872 by Walter W. Roe, sixteen years old at the time and son of the town's postmaster and fur trader William Roe. He "circulated a petition appealing for funds" with eleven other youth, including his brothers Albert and Frederick, and friends George Dolan, Thomas Gain, George Hackett, James Harrison, John Hughes, William Hutchcroft, Frederick Raper, Robert Rest, and Frederick Saxton.

Each of the twelve founding members of the band had contributed $5, and the appeal drew subscriptions from 69 other residents, primarily the elderly. In total, they raised $319.  Some of the prominent sponsors included John Cawthra and Robert Simpson. The petition was one of the first items added to the town's historical society archive.

On 31 May 1875, Walter and Frederick Roe drowned during a fishing trip on Cook's Bay in Lake Simcoe. The band played at their funeral, which was attended by many residents of the town, and band members wrote a "poem of lamentation" which was published in The Era.

The band wears "scarlet tunics little-changed from those worn" by its early members. The band operated from the Lion's Hall, but a fire to the building in 2005 resulted in the band moving from venue to venue until it establishes a new permanent location for its operation. It currently conducts rehearsals at Ray Twinney Complex. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the band first met virtually, and later some members met at a parking garage in Aurora.

The band's operation is funded by subscriptions from its members and a grant from the town of Newmarket.

Conductors
The band has had numerous conductors in its history.

Les Saville, 1990–2021
Bob Thiel, 1982–1990
William C. Greig, 1962–1982
Stan Clark, 1960–1962
Ray Stevens, 1958–1960
William C. Greig, 1948–1957
Robert Moore, 1946–1948
William C. Greig, 1943–1945
Robert Moore, 1936–1943
Eddie Woods, 1930–1936
Orville Ganton, 1926–1930
Paul Arlitt, 1924–1926
H. Hawthorn, 1907–1908
Mr. Robinson, 1906
Arthur Oliver, 1900
Tom McDonald, 1895–1925
James Napier, late 1880s–1924
Edward Coates, 1887
Tom McDonald, 1885–1886
Jack Querrie
Bert Ratcliffe
Allie Townley
Mr. Hilborne, 1884
Amos Hughes, 1883
Edward Hunt
Albert Chantler, 1877
Col Slatter
Jack. D. Graham, 1872
Mr. Bishop, 1850

Notes

References

External links
Newmarket Citizens' Band Website
Newmarket Citizens' Band at Rogers TV video

Citizens' Band
Canadian brass bands
Musical groups established in 1872
1872 establishments in Ontario
is a junior college in Nagasaki, Japan, and is part of the Nagasaki University network. The institute was founded in 1951 and abolished in 2000.

Educational institutions established in 1951
Japanese junior colleges
Educational institutions disestablished in 2000
Universities and colleges in Nagasaki Prefecture
1951 establishments in Japan
Mark Atkinson (born 8 March 1990) is an English professional rugby union player who currently plays for Gloucester in the Gallagher Premiership and England. Atkinson attended Saint Ambrose College in Cheshire during his early life.

He first started for Sale Sharks in 2008 before joining Wasps in 2010 in the Aviva Premiership. He left Wasps to join Esher RFC in the RFU Championship from the 2011/12 season. Afterwards, he joined Bedford Blues from the 2012-13 season. In 2014, Atkinson returned to the Premiership as he signs for Gloucester Rugby from the 2014-15 season.

On 27 May 2019, Atkinson was named in the Barbarians squad to face England in a friendly at Twickenham Stadium.

He was called up to the senior England squad in September 2021 for a training camp.
Due to a last minute squad change, Atkinson made his debut off the bench against Tonga on 6 November 2021, earning his first cap for England.

References

External links
Bedford Blues profile
Gloucester Rugby profile
Its Rugby Profile

1990 births
Living people
Barbarian F.C. players
Bedford Blues players
English rugby union players
Gloucester Rugby players
Rugby union players from Knowsley, Merseyside
Wasps RFC players
Sale Sharks players
People educated at St. Ambrose College
Rugby union centres
England international rugby union players
College Milton is an area of the Scottish new town East Kilbride, in South Lanarkshire.

It lies on the western edge of the town, bordering West Mains, and consists of a large industrial estate, split into Northern and Southern halves by the A726 road.

Areas of East Kilbride
Business parks of Scotland
Industrial parks in the United Kingdom
Economy of South Lanarkshire
Anaphes nitens is a species of fairyfly, a chalcid wasp in the family Mymaridae. Native to Australia, it is an egg parasitoid of the gum tree snout beetle (Gonipterus scutellatus), a pest of Eucalyptus trees, and has been used in biological pest control of that species.

Description
Like other species in its genus, Anaphes nitens is a tiny insect, not more than  long. The hind wings are elongated and stalked, and there are short hairs fringing both pairs of wings. The head and body are black, the limbs are amber to brown and the wings are tinged with brown.

Ecology
Anaphes nitens is native to southeastern Australia. The adult wasps feed on nectar and honeydew, but the larvae are carnivorous and feed on the eggs of the gum tree snout beetle (Gonipterus scutellatus). Both this beetle and its larvae feed on the young leaves, buds and shoots of various species of Eucalyptus, causing a slowing of growth of the tree, a contortion of the twigs and sometimes a dieback of the branches. The female snout beetle lays batches of about ten eggs enclosed in capsules with hard shells. The female wasp deposits her eggs in the egg capsules and the developing wasp larvae feed on the snout beetle eggs inside the capsule.

Eucalyptus trees are now grown in many countries around the world, and the gum tree snout beetle has been accidentally introduced with the tree, causing defoliation in plantations. This is the case in South Africa, and A. nitens has been introduced to the country to attempt to provide biological control of the pest. In Spain, it has also been successfully used to control the pest. In this case, the snout beetle is found to have three main egg-laying periods, April, July and November. The April eggs are the most heavily parasitised and it has been found that the larvae of the chalcid wasps are able to diapause in the November eggs, enabling the parasitoid to endure winter conditions that are unsuitable for the survival of the adult wasps.

References

Mymaridae
Hymenoptera of Australia
Biological pest control wasps
Insects used as insect pest control agents
Jackson Township is an inactive township in Johnson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Jackson Township was established in 1835, taking its name from President Andrew Jackson.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Johnson County, Missouri
The following is a list of ecoregions in Burundi, according to the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF).

Terrestrial ecoregions
By major habitat type:

Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests

Albertine Rift montane forests

Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands

Central Zambezian miombo woodlands
Victoria Basin forest-savanna mosaic

Freshwater ecoregions
By bioregion:

Eastern and Coastal
Malagarasi-Moyowosi

Great Lakes
Lake Tanganyika
Lake Victoria Basin

 
Ecoregions
Burundi