Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Baltasar Barreira (Balthasar; 26 February 1531, in Lisbon – 4 June 1612) was a Portuguese Jesuit missionary to Africa.

Missions
He was in Portuguese Angola, for 13 years, founding a school in Luanda in 1587. Later in life he went to West Africa, reaching the Portuguese Cape Verde Islands in 1604. He then travelled to Bissau the next year, and Sierra Leone; he visited Benin in 1607, Cacheu in 1608. He died on June 4, 1612.

Works

His literary works consist chiefly of Relations written to the supervisors of the Society of Jesus. He is an eyewitness for matters of religion and slavery.

Accounts of the conversion of pagan tribes and the baptisms of native kings as well as treatises on the manners and customs of the people are the principal subjects of his writings. He recounted in detail the victory of the Portuguese, led by Paulo Dias de Novais, in a battle of 1583.

Notes

References
Attribution
 The entry cites:
Sommervogel, Bibl. de la c. de J., I, 918.

1531 births
1612 deaths
Portuguese Roman Catholic missionaries
Clergy from Lisbon
16th-century Portuguese Jesuits
17th-century Portuguese Jesuits
Jesuit missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Cape Verde
Roman Catholic missionaries in Benin
Roman Catholic missionaries in Guinea-Bissau
Roman Catholic missionaries in Sierra Leone
Clay Rush (born October 27, 1973) is a former American football kicker who played in the Arena Football League (AFL) from 1999 to the original league's folding in 2008.

Early years
At Riverview Gardens High School in St. Louis, Missouri, Rush was a three-sport star in football, soccer, and baseball. He threw a no-hitter his senior season against Normandy High School. He also played basketball early in his high school career though he didn't play varsity.

Rush attended Missouri Western State University, where he was named to the Mid–America Intercollegiate Athletics Association All-Conference Team four times, and was an NCAA Division II All-American as a senior.

Professional career
Rush attended NFL training camp with the Detroit Lions (1998), Atlanta Falcons (1999), Washington Redskins (2000), and New York Jets (2003).

Rush played for the Shreveport Knights in the short-lived Regional Football League in 1999.

Arena Football League
Rush was named First Team All-Arena in 2000 and 2003. He was also named Second Team All-Arena in 2005 and 2006. Rush was named AFL Kicker of the Year in both 2000 and 2003.  In 2001, Rush made an AFL-record 110 extra-points, including a record 13 made PATs vs. Carolina on July 7, 2001. Rush made the game-winning field goal as time expired during ArenaBowl XIX. In 2005, Rush converted a 62-yard field goal and lead the AFL in touchbacks.

In 2008, Rush sustained a series of hits to the head in two games two weeks apart. Rush was removed from the game in Kansas City following positive signs of concussion.  Following the second concussion, Rush wasn't properly evaluated or monitored.  Team physicians cleared Rush to return to play after resting for a week.  When Rush played again on about April 25, 2008, his symptoms worsened and he suffered permanent brain damage.

References

Further reading
 http://www.oursportscentral.com/services/releases/clay-rush-signs-with-new-york-jets/n-1996644
 https://www.nytimes.com/1998/07/24/sports/transactions-052418.html
 http://www.oursportscentral.com/services/releases/crush-sign-two-time-kicker-of-the-year-clay-rush/n-3089743
 http://www.denverpost.com/2005/06/20/crushs-hero-may-fit-titans-to-a-tee/
 http://a.espncdn.com/nfl/news/2003/0604/1563080.html

External links

 Clay Rush at ArenaFan Online

1973 births
Living people
Players of American football from St. Louis County, Missouri
American football placekickers
Missouri Western Griffons football players
Iowa Barnstormers players
New York Dragons players
Indiana Firebirds players
Colorado Crush players
Arizona Rattlers players
Kansas City Brigade players
Regional Football League players
The Rock carvings at Møllerstufossen in Nord-Sinni in Nordre Land municipality in Oppland county of Norway comprise several carvings of moose and one other animal. The site covers about 20 m². The largest figure measures about 90 cm across. The figures are carved with deep and wide strokes and are easy to spot.

How to get there
The carvings have been repainted and the site is signposted near the road between Dokka in Nordre Land and Aurdal in Nord-Aurdal. The river Etna runs approximately 10 meters away, and in spring nearly floods the site.

There is also a small wooden bridge near the site to provide access and to limit wear on the carvings.

Gallery

See also
Pre-historic art
Petroglyph
History of Norway
List of World Heritage Sites in Europe
Rock carvings in Norway

External links
 Rock art at Directorate for Cultural Heritage — in Norwegian (there are also english pages)

Mollerstufossen
Nordre Land
Culture in Oppland
Peter Kolni (born 27 June 1948) is a Swedish sailor. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics, the 1972 Summer Olympics, and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1948 births
Living people
Swedish male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Sweden
Sailors at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Flying Dutchman
Sailors at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Flying Dutchman
Sailors at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Tornado
Sailors (sport) from Gothenburg
The Interactive Compilation Interface (ICI) is a plugin system with a high-level compiler-independent and low-level compiler-dependent API to transform current black-box compilers into collaborative modular interactive toolsets. It was developed by Grigori Fursin during MILEPOST project. The ICI framework acts as a "middleware" interface between the compiler and the user-definable plugins. It opens up and reuses the production-quality compiler infrastructure to enable program analysis and instrumentation, fine-grain program optimizations, simple prototyping of new development and research ideas while avoiding building new compilation tools from scratch. For example, it is used in MILEPOST GCC to automate compiler and architecture design and program optimizations based on statistical analysis and machine learning, and predict profitable optimization to improve program execution time, code size and compilation time.

Developments 
ICI is now available in mainline GCC since version 4.5

 Collaborative development website
 Google Summer of Code'2009 extensions: enabling fine-grain program optimizations including polyhedral transformations, function level run-time adaptation and collective optimization]
 Development mailing list

Downloads 
 ICI 2.0 - released for GCC in May, 2009.
 ICI 1.0 - released for GCC in 2008.
 ICI beta - developed for GCC in 2006–2008.
 ICI beta - developed for Open64/PathScale compilers in 2004–2006.

References

Interfaces
Tibbetts Brook may refer to the following waterways:
 Tibbetts Brook (Minnesota)
 Tibbetts Brook (New York)
 Tibbetts Brook Park
Anfield is a suburb of Liverpool, England, in the Liverpool City Council ward of Anfield. Historically in Lancashire, it is part of the Liverpool Walton Parliamentary constituency. The population of the Liverpool Ward at the time of the 2011 census was 14,510. The area has been home to the football club Liverpool F.C. ever since the club's founding in 1892. The club's home stadium, Anfield, has been located there since its founding in 1884. As of September 2019, it is ranked the 10th most deprived ward in the United Kingdom.

Development
In 1836, Walton lost its independence and was made part of Liverpool Borough Council. The Ordnance Survey map from 1851 shows a house here called Anfield House (then described as Annfield House), around which the suburb developed.

From 1863, the City Council developed the  Priory Road Cemetery, to which later was added a crematorium.

Transport
Anfield has no passenger rail service, despite the Canada Dock Branch line running through it. The area used to be served by Breck Road railway station and Walton & Anfield railway station until their closure in 1948. It was announced in December 2019 that Liverpool City Council had commissioned a feasibility study to see about reopening the Canada Dock Branch to passenger traffic.

Notable buildings
Anfield is home to Liverpool F.C.'s Anfield Stadium.

Dan Carden MP's office is located on Priory Road.

Notable residents
The Whitney gang lived in Anfield.
Comedian Alexei Sayle, actress Alison Steadman, and writer Chris Shepherd all grew up in Anfield.

See also
Anfield Cemetery

References

The District Placenames of Liverpool, Henry Harrison, 1898

External links

Liverpool City Council, Ward Profile: Anfield
Liverpool Street Gallery – Liverpool 4
Liverpool Street Gallery – Liverpool 6
LiverPages – Business, Charity and Trades Directory in Liverpool

Areas of Liverpool
Sondre Ringen (born 9 October 1996) is a Norwegian ski jumper.

He made his FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup debut in March 2017, made his first podium in January 2018 in Titisee-Neustadt, and has second place as his best result, from January 2018 in Sapporo, March 2018 in Rena and December 2019 in Vikersund.

He made his FIS Ski Jumping World Cup debut in December 2018 in Lillehammer, collecting his first World Cup points with a 22nd place. He competed two more times on the 2018–19 World Cup circuit, both in Nizhny Tagil.

He represents the sports club Bækkelagets SK.

References 

1996 births
Living people
Skiers from Oslo
Norwegian male ski jumpers
21st-century Norwegian people
The 2019–20 San Diego 1904 FC season was the club's first ever and its first in the newly created National Independent Soccer Association (NISA), a newly established third division soccer league in the United States.

Overview
1904 FC previously attempted to play professionally in both the North American Soccer League and United Soccer League with neither effort coming to fruition. In mid 2018, the team was announced as the first member of the newly established National Independent Soccer Association.

The team announced Alex Gontran as the club's first head coach on August 28, 2019. The team's first game against the Los Angeles Force was played on September 7, 2019 and was for the "NISA Challenge Cup," a trophy contested between neighboring clubs that moves around the league every season. 1904 lost, 0–2, on the road at Rio Hondo Stadium.

1904 played its first home game at SDCCU Stadium on September 14 against California United Strikers FC. In front of a crowd of nearly 3,000, the team won its first league game, 3–1, with a pair of goals by Lorenzo Ramirez Jr. and a third from Billy Garton via a penalty kick. A second win at home the following week over Oakland Roots SC, 4–3, was the last time the team earned points during the fall as it went on to lose its next three games, finished in third place within the conference, and missed the West Coast playoffs.

On April 27, 2020, following a stoppage of play and subsequent extension due to the COVID-19 pandemic, NISA announced the cancellation of the 2020 Spring season.

Roster

Players

Staff
  Alexandre Gontran – Head coach
  Haruna Ba – Physical Trainer
  Johann Kennel – Performance Trainer

Transfers

Fall

In:

Out:

Spring

In:

Out:

Friendlies

Competitions

NISA Fall season (Showcase) 

Details for the 2019 NISA Fall season were announced July 25, 2019.

Standings

Results summary

Matches

NISA Spring Season 

Details for the 2020 NISA Spring season were announced January 27, 2020.

Standings

Results summary

Matches

U.S. Open Cup 

1904 FC will enter the 2020 U.S. Open Cup with the rest of the National Independent Soccer Association teams in the Second Round. It was announced on 29 January that their first opponent would be either National Premier Soccer League side ASC San Diego or local qualifier Chula Vista FC.

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals 

|-
! colspan="16" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan="16" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Defenders

|-
! colspan="16" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Midfielders

|-
! colspan="16" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Forwards

|-
! colspan="16" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Left during season

|-
|}

Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

References

External links 

 

San Diego 1904
San Diego 1904
San Diego 1904
San Diego 1904
James F. McGovern (born November 28, 1946) was United States Under Secretary of the Air Force from 1986 to 1989.

Early life, education and career
James F. McGovern was born in Dayton, Ohio, on November 28, 1946. He was educated at the United States Naval Academy, receiving a B.S. in 1969. He then served in the United States Navy on active duty from 1969 to 1979, at which time he became a member of the United States Marine Corps Reserve.

McGovern received a Juris Doctor degree from the Georgetown University Law Center, in Washington, D.C., in 1978.

From 1978 to 1981, he was an associate attorney at the law firm of Dickstein Shapiro in Washington, D.C. He then spent 1981 and 1982 as general counsel of the United States Senate Committee on Armed Services under the chairmanship of U.S. Senator John Tower (Republican Party senator from Texas). He was promoted to become the committee's staff director and chief counsel in 1982, holding that post until 1987.

On September 17, 1986, U.S. President Ronald Reagan nominated McGovern to be U.S. Under Secretary of the Air Force. He then served as Acting U.S. Secretary of the Air Force from December 1988 until April 1989.

Post-government career
After leaving government service, McGovern spent seven years as the president of Teledyne Brown Engineering. He later served as the president of Tripolis Technologies, a managing director of El Camino Capital Partners, the chief executive officer of Dunhill Technologies, a senior managing director of McGovern & Associates, and as the chief executive officer of Calpoint. In 2005, he became a member of the board of directors of the Parsons Corporation and in 2016 joined the board of Ingram Micro.

References

1946 births
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American military personnel
20th-century United States government officials
21st-century American businesspeople
21st-century American military personnel
American chief executives
American corporate directors
Businesspeople from Dayton, Ohio
Businesspeople from Washington, D.C.
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Living people
Reagan administration personnel
United States Secretaries of the Air Force
United States Senate lawyers
United States Marine Corps reservists
United States Naval Academy alumni
Lawyers from Washington, D.C.
The 12th Division was an infantry division of the United States Army, active in 1918–1919. Established at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, training was interrupted by the World War I Armistice and the division was quickly afterwards disestablished.

History

The division was organized on 12 July 1918. The Regular 36th Infantry and 42d Infantry were ordered to Camp Devens in the latter part of July to become part of the 12th Division. (The 42nd Infantry had been assigned to the division on 5 July 1918). A certain number of non-commissioned officers and privates was taken from each company of the two regiments and assigned to the 73rd Infantry and 74th, both war-raised National Army, as a nucleus. The 12th Field Artillery Brigade, which was to become the divisional artillery, was organized and trained at Camp McClellan, Ala. It never actually joined the division at Camp Devens. It consisted of the 34th, 35th, and 36th Field Artillery Regiments and a trench mortar battery. By 1 September 1918 the training of the division for overseas service was well under way. Only after the Armistice of 11 November 1918 did orders arrive for the demobilization of the division. By 31 January 1919, all non-Regular commissioned and enlisted personnel had been discharged.

Major-General Henry P. McCain commanded this division from the time of its organization until it was demobilized. Interim commanders included George L. Byroade, Almon L. Parmerter, and John E. Woodward. McCain remained in command of Camp Devens after the division was disestablished.

Post World War II
From 1946 to 1947 the Philippine Division was re-designated the 12th Infantry Division.

References

Infantry divisions of the United States Army
Military units and formations established in 1918
Military units and formations disestablished in 1919
United States Army divisions of World War I
Robert Elliott's Wholesale Grocery is a historic commercial building located at Hannibal, Marion County, Missouri.  It was built about 1886, and is a two-story brick structure. It features semicircular arches with fanlight tops on the first floor, upper windows with segmental arches, and an applied cornice, possibly metal.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Commercial buildings completed in 1886
Buildings and structures in Hannibal, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Missouri
Grocery store buildings
The Bréguet 26T was a French single-engine biplane airliner that first flew in 1926.

Development
The 26T was an attempt by the Breguet company to find a civil market for their 19 military aircraft by mating its wings, tail surfaces and undercarriage to a new fuselage and new engine. The resulting aircraft could carry six passengers in an enclosed cabin, while the pilots sat in an open cockpit ahead of the upper wing. The engine originally chosen was a French-built licensed copy of the Bristol Jupiter radial, but on one of the two Bréguet-built civil examples, this was later changed back to the Lorraine 12Ed inline, as used on the Br.19.

These two aircraft served as predecessors for the definitive civil version of this family, the Breguet 280T, while CASA purchased a licence to build another two in Spain for the domestic market, and France's Aviation Militaire purchased two more as air ambulances under the designation Bre.26TSbis.

Operational history
The first prototype was briefly used by Air Union for trial flights on the Paris-Lyons–Marseilles route, but did not enter commercial service. At least one of the CASA-built aircraft was used the Spanish airline Compañía de Líneas Aéreas Subvencionadas (CLASSA) and later by CLASSA's successor airline, Líneas Aéreas Postales Españolas LAPE.

Operators

French Air Force
 Kingdom of Spain &  Spanish Republic
Aeronáutica Militar, later in service in the Fuerzas Aéreas de la República Española.

Specifications (26T)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography
 
 
 
 aviafrance.com

1920s French airliners
 0026T
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Giovanni Maria Conti, also called Giovanni dalla Camera  (Parma, active 1617–1670) was an Italian painter active during the Baroque period in Parma.

Biography
He painted the monochrome decoration on the pilasters of the Sanctuary of the Steccata; worked in the church of the Cappuccine; Santa Maria del Quartiere; and Santa Croce. In the latter church, his fresco work was aided by  Francesco Reti and Antonio Lombardi. He painted for the church of Sant'Alessandro and the Oratory of Sant'Ilario.

References

1617 births
1670 deaths
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Parma
Italian Baroque painters
Xtabentún () is an anise liqueur made in Mexico's Yucatán region from anise seed, and fermented honey produced by honey bees from the nectar of xtabentún flowers. Rum is then added to the anise and honey mixture. Because of the rum content, the xtabentún liqueur is sometimes called a "distilled honey" beverage, which is misleading, because the honey alcohol is fermented, not distilled. It is, nonetheless, a spirit beverage, since rum, a distilled product, is added. Distilleries still survive today in the Yucatán that produce the liqueur.

Origin 
Xtabentún may have its origin in balché, a ceremonial liquor produced by the Maya. The strong flavor did not appeal to the Spanish conquistadores, so they introduced anise and took away the tree bark and corn.

Etymology 
The word xtabentún means "vines growing on stone" in the Mayan language. It refers to the Christmas vine (Turbina corymbosa), a species of morning glory whose seeds contain ergine and have hallucinogenic properties. This has led Jonathan Ott to suggest that balché may also have had entheogenic qualities, although this remains to be demonstrated. Ancient Mayas likely would have enjoyed the inebriating effects of a similar beverage to produce visionary and trance states.

Use 
It is usually served straight, cold, or with ice and honey.  It can also be served with coffee, or with one shot of tequila and an equal part xtabentún, creating a drink called "Mayan coffee." Adding half a lime makes a "Maya margarita".  When mixed with wine, it is called olhombre which means "clashing" in Yukatek (Màaya t'àan).

References

External links 
Xtabentún Liquor Factory in Merida Yucatan

Anise liqueurs and spirits
Honey liqueurs and spirits
Mexican alcoholic drinks
Cuisine of Yucatán
In brewing and winemaking, free amino nitrogen (FAN) is a measure of the concentration of individual amino acids and small peptides (one to three units) which can be utilized by beer and wine yeast for cell growth and proliferation. Together with ammonia, FAN makes up the measurement of yeast assimilable nitrogen that can be measured prior to the start of fermentation. 

The exact components of FAN will vary from the composition of the wort or grape must. In wine, all 21 amino acids can be found in trace amounts with arginine, proline and glutamine being the most abundant. However, as Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the primary yeast for both beer and wine, can not utilize proline in the anaerobic conditions of ethanol fermentation it is not included in FAN (and subsequently YAN) calculations.

In winemaking
The amount of FAN that winemakers will see in their grape depends on a number of components including grape variety, rootstock, vineyard soils and viticultural practices (such as the use of fertilizers and canopy management) as well as the climate conditions of particular vintages. The typical wine grape will have anywhere from  22 to 1242 mg of nitrogen/liter derived from free amino acids.

In brewing
For vigorous fermentation, a sufficient quantity of FAN must be present in the wort.  An excessive concentration in the wort is not desirable however, as this may cause the production of a significant quantity of fusel alcohols, or spoilage of the finished beer by other organisms.

References

External links
Research Newsletter of the International Centre for Brewing and Distilling, Winter 2003.
Making Sense of FAN, Moritz Kallmeyer.

Brewing
Winemaking
Cell culture media
The Jaguaripe River () is a river located in Bahia, Brazil. It is administered by the state of Bahia under Region of Planning and Water Management IX, the Recôncavo Sul. The river derives its name from the Tupi language term îagûarype, meaning "in the river of jaguars" (îagûara, jaguar + 'y, river + pe, em). The river extends  from the municipality Castro Alves and empties into the Bay of All Saints. It is one of three large rivers that flow into the bay, the others being the Paraguaçu and the Subaé. The Rio da Dona flows parallel to the Jaguaripe, and joins its near the mouth of the bay.

The river basin was home to speakers of Macro-Jê languages, ancient inhabitants of the Recôncavo Baiano region. They were expelled by the Tupi people, who emerged from the Amazon in approximately the 11th century. The Portuguese arrived in the 16th century and encountered Tupinambá settlements. The river became home to important commercial centers, with Nazare das Farinhas near its source; Maragogipinho, a district of Aratuípe to the southeast; and Jaguaripe near the mouth of the river at the Bay of All Saints.

The river has rich stands of mangroves among much of its lengths, as well as several small islands: the Paraíso, Carapeba, Santo Antônio de Jiribatuba, and Matarandiba. The Jaguaripe terminates at the Funil Bridge, which connects the Bahian mainland to the island of Itaparica.

References

External links

Rivers of Bahia