Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Álvaro Monjardino (born 6 October 1930, in Angra do Heroísmo) is a lawyer and Portuguese politician.

Early life
He attained his Licenciatura in Law, as well as the Curso Complementar de Ciências Jurídicas (Complimentary Course in Judicial Sciences) before beginning his career in politics.

Career
He was elected as an independent deputy for the National Assembly in the Estado Novo regime, under the banner of the ANP, for the district of Angra do Heroísmo, between 1973 and 1974.

He joined the Junta Regional dos Açores (Regional Junta of the Azores) in the Social Democratic (PSD) party, elected for the constituencies of Graciosa and, later Terceira.

He became the first and third elected presidents of the Legislative Assembly of the Azores, between 1976 and 1984, with a pause between 1978 and 1979, when he occupied the position of Minister Adjunct to the Prime Minister, during the Fourth Constitutional Government, between 1978 and 1979. He would return to hold the position of president of the Regional Assembly from 1979 to 1984.

Later life
He is described as a historian and studious investigator in judicial matters, publishing various documents on the subject. At one time he was president of the council of the Instituto Histórico da Ilha Terceira (1984-1999), as well as a correspondence partner of the Portuguese Academy of History. He was one of the principals involved in the classification of the historical centre of Angra do Heroísmo as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

He was a director, collaborator and correspondent for the daily newspaper A União.

He maintains a law office in the old city, and is an administrator/director of several businesses.

References

People from Angra do Heroísmo
Presidents of the Legislative Assembly of the Azores
1940 births
Living people
Government ministers of Portugal
Khan Muttaqi Nadeem (Urdu خان مطقی  ندیم)
(8 March 1940 – July 2006) was born in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India, and was an advocate lawyer, poet and author.

Education and work 
Khan Muttaqi Nadeem had an LLB and LLM degree from islamia law college, Karachi, Pakistan. He received his BA from University of Karachi.

He served the Government of Sindh as Assistant Advocate General and then Additional Advocate General Sindh for many years.

He  served as Benazir Bhutto's lawyer in Sindh. Nadeem was appointed as Assistant Advocate General, Sindh in 1989. He was very influential among Ullema and politicians and had presented the Shia community in important cases including the Tribunal of 1984. Nadeem was the Bani-e-Julos of 9th and 10th muharam which rose from Mehfil-e-Haidri karachi.

Personal life 
Nadeem was married to Syeda Waqar Jehan and they have three sons and three daughters. He died in July 2006 and is buried in the Wadi-e-Hussain graveyard in Karachi.

References

People from Kanpur
Pakistani lawyers
Pakistani scholars
Pakistani poets
Muhajir people
2006 deaths
Bishopville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place 10 miles (16 km) north of Berlin in Worcester County, Maryland, United States. The community is just south of the Delaware state line. It is part of the Salisbury, Maryland-Delaware Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the 2010 census, Bishopville had a population of 531.

Bishopville arose at the site of a mill on and crossing of the Bishopville Prong of the St. Martin's River. The crossing, the main road through the community, is now Maryland Route 367.

Demographics

References

External links

Bishopville-St. Martin's Neck Community Association

Census-designated places in Worcester County, Maryland
Census-designated places in Maryland
Salisbury metropolitan area
Adachia is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae, endemic to Hawaii. It is part of the Eurynogaster complex of genera. The genus is named in honor of Marian Kohn (née Adachi) for her work on Hawaiian dolichopodids.

Species
 Adachia apicenigra (Parent, 1939)
 Adachia hispida (Hardy & Kohn, 1964)
 Adachia nigripedis (Hardy & Kohn, 1964)
 Adachia nudata (Hardy & Kohn, 1964)
 Adachia obscurifacies (Parent, 1939)
 Adachia williamsi (Hardy & Kohn, 1964)

References

Hydrophorinae
Dolichopodidae genera
Insects of Hawaii
Endemic fauna of Hawaii
C. M. "Tad" Smith Coliseum is an 8,867-seat multi-purpose arena on the campus of the University of Mississippi. Through the first part of the 2015–16 basketball season, it was home to the University of Mississippi Rebels men's and women's basketball teams, but was replaced by a new arena, The Sandy and John Black Pavilion, in January 2016. It has also hosted many concerts, including Widespread Panic in September 1995 and The Allman Brothers with Gov't Mule in November 1995.

The circular building, similar to many arenas constructed at the time, has a  diameter white steel-framed, Neoprene-covered roof which tops out at  above the court. From its exterior, it looks like a giant hub cap.  The floor, 130' from end to end with its Rebel red and blue trim, is located  below the surrounding ground level.  The seats were replaced in 2001 with navy blue upholstered seats. In 2010 the Tad Pad was upgraded. These upgrades included a unique new center hung video display, featuring four LED boards approximately  high by  wide. Two ring displays are also part of the center hung structure and are able to show a variety of graphics, animations and statistical information. Overall the display measures approximately  high by  wide and also features four dedicated scoring sections. In addition to this upgrade, Daktronics provided a custom sound system for the newly renovated arena. The outside of the building includes red Mississippi brick and blue vinyl-covered steel siding.  It is located to the southwest of the center of campus, west of Vaught–Hemingway Stadium and across the street from the Robert C. Khayat Law Center.  A Confederate cemetery lies behind the building.

The building opened during 1965–1966 as Rebel Coliseum. It was renamed on March 25, 1972, to honor C. M. "Tad" Smith, former three-sport letterman, coach, and athletic director at the university.

The largest crowd ever at the building was on February 10, 2007, when 9,452 fans watched the Rebels defeat the No. 18 Alabama Crimson Tide.

Prior to the building of the Coliseum, the team played in Old Gym (now the Martindale Student Services Center), a 2,500-seat gym built in 1929.

In July 2014, Ole Miss broke ground on a new arena named The Pavilion at Ole Miss, which was completed during the 2015–16 basketball season. The final game for the men's team at Tad Smith Coliseum was on December 22, 2015, with the Rebels defeating Troy 83–80 in overtime. The final game overall was on January 3, 2016 when the Ole Miss women defeated Vanderbilt 55–52. The men's team opened the new arena on January 7 against Alabama, with the women's basketball team making their debut in the new arena on January 10 against Florida.

References

External links
 VIDEO: Virtual tour of Tad Smith Coliseum at Ole Miss
 TadSmithColiseum.com - Seating Chart, Photos, and views of the court

Defunct college basketball venues in the United States
Ole Miss Rebels basketball
Basketball venues in Mississippi
Buildings and structures in Lafayette County, Mississippi
Sports venues completed in 1966
1966 establishments in Mississippi
2016 disestablishments in Mississippi
Lucien Servanty (born in 1909 in Paris, died 7 October 1973 in Toulouse) was a French aeronautical engineer. A graduate from the Ecole des Arts et Métiers, he joined Breguet in 1937, then worked at the SNCASO, where he was involved in the redesign of late variants of the Bloch MB.150 line. During World War II, he designed the SO.6000 Triton, France's first jet aircraft. But Lucien Servanty is probably best remembered today for being one of the main engineers behind Concorde (fastest general, public usage plane ever produced).

Sources
http://pdennez.free.fr/hommes/html/h031a.html

Concorde
French aerospace engineers
1973 deaths
1909 births
Palpitation in the Breeze () is a 2019 Burmese drama film, directed by Wyne starring Moht Moht Myint Aung, Phway Phway, Khin Wint Wah and Kyaw Ye Aung. The film, produced by  Khayay Phyu Film Production premiered in Myanmar on March 22, 2019.

Cast
Moht Moht Myint Aung as Daw Kyi Pyar
Khin Wint Wah as Kyi Pyar
Phway Phway as Khin Nyein Chan
Kyaw Ye Aung as U Maung Pyay
Nine Nine Htet as Tayar

References

2019 films
2010s Burmese-language films
Burmese drama films
Films shot in Myanmar
Films directed by Wyne
2019 drama films
In Filipino cuisine, moron (also spelled morón or muron, the stress is placed on the last syllable) is a rice cake similar to suman. It is a native delicacy of the Waray people in the Eastern Visayas region of the Philippines, particularly in the area around Tacloban City in the province of Leyte and in Eastern Samar province. Other parts of the Philippines have their versions of it, however. In fact, the moron was adopted as one of Mambajao, Camiguin's locally produced products.

Since it is a variety of suman, the moron is cooked with glutinous rice, coconut milk and sugar. The main difference is that moron is gyrated with chocolate tablea (tablets) or mixed with cocoa powder while a regular suman is not. It also has a hint of vanilla and is usually partnered with coffee or sikwate (a native Philippine chocolate drink). With chocolate as its distinct ingredient, it is also called chocolate moron or chocolate suman.

Preparation 
The common ingredients of moron consist of glutinous rice (locally known in Tagalog as malagkit and in the Eastern Visayas region as pilit), ordinary rice, coconut milk, sugar, chocolate or cocoa powder and melted butter. In preparation for cooking the malagkit and the ordinary rice, both rice types must be soaked together overnight and then ground the following day.  The ground rice is then soaked in coconut milk until it is soft, after which sugar and chocolate powder are added. The mixture is cooked over low fire while repeatedly stirred. When the consistency is thick, the cooked mixture is set aside for it to cool.

After the mixture cools, banana leaves are prepared and cut to be used as wrappers.  The recommended amount is two tablespoons of the mixture per banana leaf. The moron is then brushed with butter.  After wrapping, both ends of the banana leaf are tied with string.  Lastly, the moron are steamed for about half an hour.  After the moron is cooled, it can now be served.

Consumption 
Moron is usually sold in bundles of four pieces that are individually wrapped in a banana leaf. Tourists from Leyte usually buy moron as a pasalubong or gift for their relatives and friends.  In the places where moron originated, it is usually served at festivals, birthday parties, and funeral wakes.  Visitors from those parties usually takes home some of the moron. The food is also a medium of exchange for goodwill in Tacloban and the nearby municipalities of Palo, Tanauan, Tolosa, Dulag, Mayorga and Abuyog.

Philippine government agencies usually promote and support locally produced goods such as the moron.  The Department of Science and Technology of the Philippines advocated the longer shelf life of food products including the moron to help producers of those kind of food products while the Department of Trade and Industry of the Philippines conducted trade fairs to develop and promote products, which included the moron.  The Department of Labor and Employment of the Philippines meanwhile made a project in Mambujao, Camiguin for the production of moron.

See also
Binagol
 Moron (psychology)

References 

Philippine rice dishes
Foods containing coconut
Philippine desserts
Glutinous rice dishes
Steamed foods
Rice cakes
Alloway is a rural locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Alloway had a population of 490 people.

Clayton is a neighbourhood () in the north of the locality.

Geography 
Alloway is flat land about 30 metres above sea level used for farming, predominantly the growing of sugarcane. The Elliott River comprises the southern boundary of the locality. The North Coast railway line passed through the locality from south to north with the locality served by the Elliott railway station.

History 
The name Alloway is taking from the railway siding, which was in turned named after Alloway, Ayrshire, Scotland (the birthplace of Robert Burns) on 8 July 1939 by the Queensland Railways Department.

Elliott State School opened on 4 February 1886 and it is believed there was a "school at Bingera and Baranyan Homestead near Bundaberg" on the site prior to this. In 1960, it was renamed Alloway State School.

Clayton State School opened on 31 July 1930 on a  site donated by Mrs Ernestina Julia Sarah Natzke. It closed in 1947 but reopened in 1952. It closed permanently on 31 December 1971. On 16 January 1989 the Queensland Government decided to returned  land to Mrs Ernestina Crank, the daughter and sole beneficiary of Mrs Natzke who had died in August 1988. The school was at 430 Clayton Road ().

The Clayton railway station on the North Coast railway line was located at .

In the  Alloway had a population of 490 people.

Education 
Alloway State School is a government co-educational primary school (P-6) at 4334 Goodwood Road. In 2016, the school had an enrolment of 51 students with 6 teachers (3 equivalent full-time) and 5 non-teaching staff (3 equivalent full-time). Alloway State school opened on 1 February 1886.

References

Further reading 
 

Bundaberg Region
Localities in Queensland
State Route 151 (SR 151) is an east–west state highway in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Ohio.  The western terminus of State Route 151 is at a T-intersection with U.S. Route 250 approximately  southwest of Bowerston.  Its eastern terminus is at a diamond interchange with State Route 7 just south of Mingo Junction.

Route description
State Route 151 travels through Harrison and Jefferson Counties.  Only the segment of SR 151 that is concurrent with US 22 near Hopedale is included within the National Highway System.

History
When it was first established in 1924, State Route 151 consisted of what is now a stretch of State Route 212 between Sherrodsville and Bowerston and the current portion of State Route 151 between Bowerston and its current eastern terminus at State Route 7 near Mingo Junction.  In 1927, the western end of State Route 151 changed shape when the former stretch of State Route 151 between Sherrodsville and Bowerston became State Route 212, and what was State Route 212 heading southwest from Bowerston to the former State Route 6 (now U.S. Route 250) became a re-routing of State Route 151.  Consequently, State Route 151 took on the routing that it maintains to this day.

Major intersections

References

External links

151
Transportation in Harrison County, Ohio
Transportation in Jefferson County, Ohio
The Infinity Purple is an American powered parachute that was designed and produced by Infinity Power Chutes of Bronson, Michigan. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

The Purple was in production in the early 2000s and, while now discontinued, it led to the later Infinity Commander light-sport aircraft model.

Design and development
The Purple complies with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight category, including the category's maximum gross weight of . The aircraft has a maximum gross weight of . It also qualified as a US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles trainer. It features an APCO Aviation parachute-style wing, two-seats-in-tandem accommodation, tricycle landing gear and a single  Rotax 582 engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft carriage is built from welded 4130 steel tubing. In flight steering is accomplished via foot pedals that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw. The throttle is a handle-type. On the ground the aircraft has lever-controlled nosewheel steering. The main landing gear incorporates spring rod suspension and off-road tires.

The aircraft has an empty weight of  and a gross weight of , giving a useful load of . With full fuel of  the payload for crew and baggage is .

Specifications (Purple)

References

Purple
2000s United States sport aircraft
2000s United States ultralight aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Powered parachutes
South Carolina Highway 95 may refer to:

South Carolina Highway 95 (1920s–1930s), a former state highway from near McBee to near Chesterfield
South Carolina Highway 95 (1939–1952), a former state highway partially in Little Rock

095
Crassula colorata, the dense pigmyweed or dense stonecrop, is an annual plant in the family Crassulaceae. The species is endemic to Australia, occurring in Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria.

The succulent annual herb typically grows to a height of . It produces green-red-yellow flowers between August and October.

It is found amongst rocky outcrops, along road-sides and on low-lying areas where it grows in sandy-loamy soils over ironstone or granite.

There are three known varieties of the species;
 Crassula colorata var. acuminata (Reader) Toelken
 Crassula colorata var. (Nees) Ostenf. var. colorata	
 Crassula colorata var. miriamiae (Ostenf.) Toelken

References

colorata
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Victoria (state)
Eudicots of Western Australia
Saxifragales of Australia
Plants described in 1918
Gambian may refer to:
 Something of, from, or related to the country of the Gambia
 Gambian people, a person from the Gambia, or of Gambian descent
 Culture of the Gambia
 Gambian cuisine

See also
 
Languages of the Gambia

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Somewhere in the Darkness is a 1992 young adult realistic fiction novel written by Walter Dean Myers. It was published by Scholastic inc. The novel was a Newbery Honor Award and a Coretta Scott King honor award.

Synopsis
Jimmy Little is a fourteen-year-old boy who lives in a New York City  apartment with his legal guardian that he calls "Mama Jean". His mother died and his father was imprisoned for murder and robbery.

One day as Jimmy comes home from school, he finds that Mama Jean is not home. Instead, there is a man named Crab, who tells Jimmy that he is his father.

When Mama Jean comes home, Crab explains that the prison let him out. Mama Jean was happy to see him. But when he explains that he wanted to take Jimmy with him across the country, Mama Jean is worried about what could happen on that trip. But she does not want to let Crab down. So she agrees to let him go on the trip.

She gives Jimmy money for transportation and tells him to call her whenever he wants.

Jimmy and Crab drive from state to state. During the trip, Jimmy finds out that Crab escaped from prison. He wants to be let out of the car immediately, but after a little while of talking and reasoning, Jimmy decides to stay with Crab.

Crab takes Jimmy to Arkansas to meet his friends before he was wrongly put in jail. Some were nice people that he had no problems with. Others were stuck up jerks that Jimmy could not stand.

In the end of the novel, Crab dies of kidney failure. Jimmy feels sad and can not get Crab out of his mind. Jimmy uses the money given to him by Mama Jean and heads back to New York.

Development 
Per the New York Times, Somewhere in the Darkness is a "semiautobiographical work about the time when Mr. Myers, as a teenager, met his father for the first time".

Release 
Somewhere in the Darkness was first published in 1992 through Scholastic. An audiobook adaptation was released in 1999, also via Scholastic. The novel has gone through several subsequent reprints, including an e-book release.

Reception 
Critical reception has been positive and Ellen Creager of the Detroit Free Press noted that Something in the Darkness would be good for classroom readings. The Wasau Daily Herald praised the book, calling it a "riveting read". Pat Scales of Booklist gave it a starred review in 1993 and the publication later re-ran the review in 2016 as part of an anniversary of their Book Links service.

After the book's publication Myers stated that he received "very touching letters from people who were separated from their fathers."

Awards 
Somewhere in the Darkness has won the following awards: 

 Newbery Honor Award (1993)
 Coretta Scott King Honor Award (1993, won)
 Boston Globe/Horn Book Award Honor Book (1992, won)

References

1992 American novels
American young adult novels
African-American young adult novels
Novels by Walter Dean Myers
Novels set in Arkansas
Novels set in New York City
Princess Der Ling (), also known as Secret Files of the Qing Imperial Palace: Princess Der Ling (), is a Chinese period drama television series based on the historical novel of the same name written by Xu Xiaobin. The series premiered on CCTV-8 on 30 August 2006, and had been broadcast on  in Taiwan since 2009, with Taiwanese Hokkien dubbing. It is the first and only television dramatisation of Der Ling's life.

Synopsis 
Upon their return to China from France, Der Ling (Zhang Jingjing) and Roung Ling (Sun Yifei), daughters of the Qing-dynasty diplomat  (Liu Wenzhi), are installed as court ladies to the Empress Dowager Cixi (Lü Zhong). The Yu sisters, with the feeling of reforming an ancient empire, eventually realise its impossibility of change, and witness the dynasty's gradual demise. Der Ling's relationship with Kevin White (Jonathan Kos-Read; based on her real-life husband Thaddeus Cohu White) was highly romanticised in the series.

According to the Peking University professor Chen Xiaoming, in Xu Xiaobin's novel, as well in the series adaptation, "Der Ling and Roung Ling are symbols of Western civilisation". Despite being born in the Qing Empire, "they are the messengers of modern Western civilisation rather than daughters of ancient Eastern civilisation. They enter the ancient palace carrying within themselves a modern concept, a modern lifestyle and a modern aesthetic, bringing a free spirit to a society of rigid stratification, which is fresh and more humane."

Cast and characters 

 Zhang Jingjing as Princess Der Ling
 Sun Yifei as Nellie Yu Roung Ling
 Lü Zhong as Empress Dowager Cixi
 Jonathan Kos-Read as Kevin White
 Pam as Amy White
 Sylvia as Katharine Carl
  as John Yu Shuinling
  as 
  as Lady Yu Keng (Louisa Pierson)
 Huang He as Guangxu Emperor
 Yan Zi as Empress consort of Guangxu
 Wang Zi as Consort Jin
  as Li Lianying
 Zhou Yinghong as the 
 Zhang Yajun as Princess Rongshou
 Han Xinmin as Ronglu
 Sun Ning as Wu Tingfang
 Lu Chang'en as Sun Yu
  as Yuan Shikai
 Jia Dazhong as Zhang Zhidong
 Zou Zheng as Xiaowenzi
 Wang Wentao as Xiaoshizi
 Zhang Ge as Musashi
  as Uchida Kōsai
 Yuka Ishizaki as wife of Uchida Kōsai (Uchida Masako)
 Peter as Edwin H. Conger
 Maresa as wife of Edwin H. Conger (Sarah J. Conger)
 Galia as wife of 
 Xing Jun as Consort Yu
 Wang Shuai as Barong

DVD release 
The series was released in a DVD boxset on 7 September 2006. The set includes ten discs containing all the episodes.

References

External links 
  
 

2006 Chinese television series debuts
Biographical television series
Television series based on novels
Television series set in the 1900s
Television series set in the Qing dynasty
Television series about princesses
Mandarin-language television shows
English-language television shows
Fiction about interracial romance
Cultural depictions of Empress Dowager Cixi
TV Buddha is a video sculpture by Nam June Paik first produced in 1974. In the work, a Buddha statue watches an image of itself on a TV screen. The screen's image is produced by a live video camera trained on the Buddha statue.

The work was produced to fill a gap in a 1974 exhibition at gallery Bonino, New York. Paik had purchased an 18th-century Buddha statue on Canal street in New York City.

Collections
The work was first purchased for a museum collection in 1977 by the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Paik produced successive versions of the work. A 1976 version of the work is in the collection of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Australia. A 2004 version is held by the Fogg museum at Harvard University.

References

Video art
1974 works
Works about Buddhism
Works about television