Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Mule Memorial is an unstaffed outdoor sculptural installation located in Muleshoe, Texas.  Built by the National Mule Memorial Association in 1965, the Memorial is embellished with an official Texas historical marker calling attention to the role of mules in Texas's history and development.

Description
Until the mid-20th century, the mule was a common sight on American farms.  A sterile hybrid of horse and donkey, the mule was credited by owners with highly productive work habits as a draft animal in challenging conditions, especially those associated with plowing furrows in sticky clay soil.  The application of the internal combustion engine to farm machinery, starting in the early 1900s, led to the end of use for the mule.  Unlike domesticated animals that are fertile, the mule cannot parent its own kind and could not transition from draft animal to rural pet animal.  In the mid-1900s, the headcount of mules in the U.S. central states was dropping towards zero.

Jackass admirer V. H. Torrance of Austin, Texas lamented the disappearance of the mule from the American scene, and published a call for the vanishing animal to be memorialized.  The plea was widely reproduced and found readers throughout Texas.  Gil Lamb, owner of radio station KMUL in Farwell, Texas, took up the campaign and added to it a demand that the memorial be placed in Muleshoe.

The memorial was dedicated in July 1965.  It centers on a representation of Old Pete, who at the time of his reproduction in sculpture was an 18-year-old, 1,100-pound live mule in Muleshoe.  Old Pete was rendered in fiberglass by sculptor Kevin Wolf. The statue was invited to and attended the first inaugural of President George W. Bush.

The memorial is located adjacent to the Muleshoe Chamber of Commerce on the north side of the Texas Panhandle rural town.  The installation is located on U.S. Highway 84.

References

1965 sculptures
Fiberglass sculptures in Texas
Mules
Tourist attractions in Bailey County, Texas
Frederick Richard McManus (born February 8, 1923, Lynn, Massachusetts – died November 27, 2005, Boston, Massachusetts) was an American Catholic priest and academic, who served as a peritus on the liturgy at the Second Vatican Council. He presided at the first English Mass in the United States in 1964 in St. Louis, Missouri.

He was also a leader in the church in opening up dialogue with the Eastern Orthodox Church, served as dean of The Catholic University of America's School of Canon Law, and published eleven books on the liturgy as well as hundreds of popular articles, spending 40 years as editor of The Jurist: Studies in Church Law and Ministry.

Biography

Early life 
Born to Frederick and Mary (née Twomey) McManus, he had a younger brother Charles McManus. He attended Boston College High School followed by the College of the Holy Cross from 1940-42. He went on to St. John's Seminary in Brighton and received a Bachelor of Arts in 1947. He was ordained a priest on May 1, 1947.

Education and career 
He received the following degrees: JCB (1952), JCL (1953) and JCD (1954), all from The Catholic University of America (CUA), where he served as Dean of the School of Canon Law 1967-1973, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies 1974-1983, and Academic Vice President, retiring in 1993 while continuing to teach until 1997 as Professor Emeritus.

Second Vatican Council
Monsignor McManus attended the Second Vatican Council as a peritus on the liturgy and member of the council's Liturgy Commission. He was the primary drafter of sections of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy. McManus served two terms as president of the Liturgical Conference. He was also made director of the Committee on the Liturgical Apostolate in 1965

Associations and ecumenism
Msgr. McManus served as president of the Liturgical Conference from 1959–62 and 1964-65. He was key in establishing the Federation of Diocesan Commissions (FDLC) in 1968. He was a member of the International Commission on English in the Liturgy (ICEL) from its inception in 1963 throughout decades of translation. He helped promote dialogue between the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches. He consulted for the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, was a member of the Catholic-Orthodox Bilateral Commission and served on the International Joint Commission for Catholic-Orthodox Theological Dialogue.

Death
He died in Boston, Massachusetts on November 27, 2005, at age 82.

See also

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110719153032/http://www.naal-liturgy.org/memorials/fmcmanus.html
 http://dsjliturgy.blogspot.com/2005/12/keep-in-mind-msgr-frederick-r-mcmanus.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20101215094244/http://fdlc.org/Awards_McManusAbout.htm

1923 births
2005 deaths
People from Lynn, Massachusetts
College of the Holy Cross alumni
Boston College High School alumni
Catholic University of America School of Canon Law alumni
20th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Catholic University of America School of Canon Law faculty
Liturgists
American Roman Catholic religious writers
Burials in Massachusetts
Catholics from Massachusetts
21st-century American Roman Catholic priests
National Route 3 is a trunk highway that is mostly known as the Circunvalar de Providencia or Circunvalación de la Isla de Providencia. This route runs along the perimeter of Providencia Island in the department of San Andrés and Providencia.

References

Buildings and structures in the Archipelago of San Andrés, Providencia and Santa Catalina
Highways in Colombia
Kürd (also, Kurd) is a village in the Goychay District of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Potu.

References 

Populated places in Goychay District
Minatitlán is a town in the  Mexican state of Colima.  It serves as the municipal seat of the surrounding Minatitlán Municipality.

Economy
Minatitlán has a significant agricultural economy. The main crops grown include coffee beans, corn, mangos, green tomatoes, rice, jalapeños, oranges, sugar cane, mamey sapote, and other fruit trees. There's also a large iron mine located at the Astilla mount, named "Peña Colorada".

References

External links
  Minatitlán, Colima Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México, INAFED
  Ayuntamiento de Minatitlan, Colima, Mexico municipal government website.

Populated places in Colima
Order of Freedom (; ; , Orden na slobodata) was the highest military decoration awarded in Yugoslavia, and the second highest Yugoslav state decoration after the Yugoslav Great Star. It was awarded to the commanders of large military units for skillful leadership and for the outstanding courage of the troops. It was awarded to both Yugoslavian and foreign military commanders, and was the most rarely awarded of all Yugoslavian orders, decorations, and medals, being awarded only 7 times before the breakup of Yugoslavia.

After the breakup of Yugoslavia, the Order of Freedom was awarded in Serbia and Montenegro.

History
The Order of Freedom was founded on 12 June 1945 and was awarded by the Presidium of the AVNOJ (later Presidium of the People's Assembly of Yugoslavia). The recipient could be nominated by the Federal Executive Council (Government) of Yugoslavia, Executive Council of one of the Republics, Federal Secretary for Foreign Affairs or Federal Secretary for Defense.

After the breakup of Yugoslavia, the union of Serbia and Montenegro (formally Federal Republic of Yugoslavia until 2003) continued to use some of the decorations of former Yugoslavia, among them the Order of Freedom. It was awarded by the President of FR Yugoslavia (later President of Serbia and Montenegro). It was the highest military decoration in FR Yugoslavia, and the third highest state decoration overall, after the Order of Yugoslavia and the Yugoslav Great Star.

Recipients
The Order was awarded a total of 9 times — 7 times in SFR Yugoslavia and 2 times in FR Yugoslavia (after the 1999 Kosovo War). The recipients were:

FPR and SFR Yugoslavia
  Josip Broz Tito — awarded in 1947
  Ivan Gošnjak — awarded in 1951
  Koča Popović  — awarded in 1951
  Georgy Zhukov — awarded in 1956
  Peko Dapčević — awarded in 1973
  Kosta Nađ — awarded in 1973
  Leonid Brezhnev — awarded in 1976

FR Yugoslavia
On 16 June 1999 the Order of Freedom was awarded to:
  Dragoljub Ojdanić
  Nebojša Pavković

See also
Orders, decorations, and medals of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Orders and medals of Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of Yugoslavia
Awards established in 1945
1945 establishments in Yugoslavia
"Amos Moses" is a song written and recorded by American musician Jerry Reed. It was released in October 1970 as the fourth and final single from the album Georgia Sunshine and was his highest-charting single on the Billboard Hot 100, bowing at #97 on October 31, 1970, and peaking at #8 on February 27 and March 6, 1971. It has been used ever since as a line dance taught at YMCAs. "Amos Moses" was certified gold for sales of 1 million units by the RIAA. It was #28 on Billboard's Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1971 and also appeared on several other countries' charts.

Content
The song tells the story of a one-armed Cajun alligator poacher named Amos Moses, son of "Doc Milsap" and his wife Hannah, who lived "about 45 minutes southeast of Thibodaux, Louisiana." The song tells the story of Amos's life, his upbringing, and his troubles with the law for illegally hunting alligators, including how a sheriff "snuck in the swamp [to] get the boy, but he never come out again." suggesting the sheriff got lost in the bayou but the song leaves the actual fate of the sheriff's ambiguous.

Appearances in other media
The song appears in the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas on country radio station K-Rose.

The song was featured in an episode of the TV show My Name Is Earl.

It was covered by Les Claypool twice: on Primus's Rhinoplasty EP and on his 2014 Duo de Twang album. It's also been covered by Alabama 3 on their album M.O.R. and by the Pleasure Barons on their 1993 album Live in Las Vegas, with Mojo Nixon on lead vocals. Cross Canadian Ragweed covered the song on 1999's Live and Loud at the Wormy Dog Saloon. Lou Reid also did a bluegrass cover of Amos Moses in 2021.

A version of "Amos Moses" featured on The Sensational Alex Harvey Band's 1976 album SAHB Stories.

The character Amos Moses features as the trapper in Walter Hill's film Southern Comfort played by Brion James.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1970 singles
Jerry Reed songs
Fictional Cajuns
Song recordings produced by Chet Atkins
Songs written by Jerry Reed
1970 songs
RCA Records singles
Novelty songs
Swamp rock songs
Primus (band) songs
Songs about fictional male characters
JackBe Corporation was a privately held vendor of enterprise mashup software for real-time intelligence applications.  In August 2013 JackBe was acquired by Software AG.

JackBe's flagship product is an enterprise mashup platform called Presto, which is used for enterprise mashups, business management dashboards, and real-time intelligence applications.

Enterprise Mashup Products
JackBe’s main product, Presto, is an enterprise mashup platform.  Presto provides real-time intelligence through functionality for self-service, on-demand data integration, and business dashboards.

JackBe launched a cloud computing-based version of its Presto product in March 2010. It is hosted on Amazon EC2. Jackbe launched Mashup Sites for SharePoint (MSS) in July 2010 Jackbe announced an Enterprise App Depot in 2010, as a platform for creating internal application directories. The Enterprise App Depot is aimed at non-developers (business users), allowing them to create new business applications and then share the applications with other users. Industry analyst Joe McKendrick described the Enterprise App Store, as a "cool idea" on ZDNet.

See also
Mashup (web application hybrid)
EMML
Real-time business intelligence

References

External links
Company website

Mashup (web application hybrid)
Software companies based in Maryland
Web services
Web development software
Rich Internet Applications
Development software companies
Service-oriented (business computing)
2013 mergers and acquisitions
Business intelligence companies
Real-time computing
Defunct software companies of the United States
The 2019–20 Arizona State Sun Devils women's basketball team represents Arizona State University during the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Sun Devils, led by twenty third year head coach Charli Turner Thorne, play their games at Desert Financial Arena and are members of the Pac-12 Conference.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Pac-12 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Pac-12 Women's Tournament

Rankings

^Coaches' Poll did not release a second poll at the same time as the AP.

See also
2019–20 Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball team

References

Arizona State Sun Devils women's basketball seasons
Arizona State
Arizona State Sun Devils women's basketball
Arizona State Sun Devils women's basketball
Sarah Kramer is a Canadian vegan cookbook author. She is the author of How It All Vegan, The Garden of Vegan, La Dolce Vegan! and Vegan A Go-Go!. In 2012, she released an app, Go Vegan! w/Sarah Kramer.  

Kramer had a small vegan boutique called Sarah's Place that opened in 2011 and closed 2 years later after a diagnosis of breast cancer. Kramer did a treatment in 2013 and afterward worked at Tattoo Zoo, which she co-owns with her spouse in Victoria, BC.

Books
 How It All Vegan (with Tanya Barnard) (1999) 
 The Garden Of Vegan (with Tanya Barnard) (2003) 
 La Dolce Vegan (2005) 
 Vegan A Go-Go! (2008) 
 How It All Vegan: 10th Anniversary Edition (2009)

Podcast 

 Meet The Kramers podcast

See also
 Vegan
 List of vegans

References

Interviews and articles
 Article in Shared Vision
 Podcast Interview on Vegan Freak Radio
 Interview with The Cookbook Store
 Interview with Abebooks.com

External links
 Meet The Kramers podcast
 Tattoo Zoo
 Sarah's Blog
 GoVegan.net, Sarah's website
 Arsenal Pulp Press, Sarah's publisher

Chefs of vegan cuisine
Canadian women chefs
Canadian food writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Writers from Regina, Saskatchewan
Canadian cookbook writers
Vegan cookbook writers
The 2017 Dockerty Cup was a football (soccer) knockout-cup competition held between men's clubs in Victoria, Australia in 2017, the annual edition of the Dockerty Cup.  Victorian soccer clubs from the 5 State League Divisions, regional, metros and masters leagues - plus the 12 Clubs from the National Premier Leagues Victoria - competed for the Dockerty Cup trophy.

The competition also served as Qualifying Rounds for the 2017 FFA Cup. In addition to the two Victorian A-League clubs, the four semi-finalists qualified for the final rounds of the 2017 FFA Cup, entering at the Round of 32.

Format

Prize fund
The prize fund for the 2017 event is detailed below.

Preliminary rounds

Victorian clubs, participated in the 2017 FFA Cup via the preliminary rounds. This was open to teams from the National Premier Leagues Victoria, Victorian State League divisions, regional and metros leagues. Teams were seeded in terms of which round they would enter based on their division in 2017.

The four qualifiers for the semi-final rounds were:

Semi finals
A total of four teams took part in this stage of the competition, with the matches played on 21 June and 22 June.

Final

References

Dockerty Cup
Pascal Plante (born September 3, 1988) is a Canadian film director and screenwriter from Quebec, whose debut feature film, Fake Tattoos (Les faux tatouages), premiered in 2017.

He won the Vancouver Film Critics Circle award for Best Canadian Screenplay at the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2017, and the film's lead actress Rose-Marie Perreault received a Prix Iris nomination for Revelation of the Year at the 20th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2018, and a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actress at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards in 2019.

His second feature film Nadia, Butterfly was announced as an official selection of the 2020 Cannes Film Festival.

Plante is a former competitive swimmer who tried out, but did not qualify, to represent Canada at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and subsequently studied film at Concordia University's Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema.

He has also directed the short films La fleur de l'âge, Je suis un château de sable qui attend la mer, Baby Blues, Drum de marde!, Blue-Eyed Blonde, Nonna and Blast Beat, and has worked as a sound mixer and editor on other film projects.

His third feature film, Red Rooms (Les chambres rouges), premiered at the 2023 Karlovy Vary Film Festival. It subsequently had its Canadian premiere at the 2023 Fantasia Film Festival, where it won several awards including Best Film, Best Screenplay, Best Score and Best Performance.

Personal life
His brother Dominique Plante is a musician, who has composed the scores to several of Pascal's films.

Filmography

References

External links

21st-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian screenwriters in French
Film directors from Quebec
Writers from Quebec
French Quebecers
Living people
Concordia University alumni
1988 births
André Marques (born 1975) is a Brazilian jazz pianist working with the Hermeto Pascoal group since joining in the mid-1990s as a teenager. Born and raised in São Paulo, Marques had already been an established professional pianist by his early teens. Aside from the Hermeto Pascoal group, Marques is known for his work with the jazz trio, Trio Curupira along with Cleber Almeida and Fábio Gouvêa. Marques is a multi-instrumentalist; including piano, Marques also plays flute, piccolo, accordion, and melodica.

References 

Brazilian jazz pianists
Living people
1975 births
21st-century pianists
Thomas Tuckey Hallaran (1830–1915) was Archdeacon of Ardfert from 1915 to 1922.

The son of a Church of Ireland priest, Hallaran was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was the Incumbent at Cahir from 1867 until his death.

His son was an Irish rugby international.

References

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Archdeacons of Ardfert
1830 births
1915 deaths
People from Cahir
On 7 June 2014, a flash flood took place in Baghlan, Afghanistan, killing 73-200 people and leaving 200 missing.

Background 
Afghanistan has an annual rainy season in the north, and the building materials of the houses situated there are "flimsy", consisting of mud.

Floods 
The flooding destroyed infrastructure such as bridges and roads, killed 73, and left 200 missing. The flood came after recent flooding in northern Afghanistan. The event killed 65 The flash flood came in the aftermath of powerful winds, heavy rain, and hail.

Aftermath 
Chief of Baghlan police Aminullah Amarkhel gave the location as four villages in Guzargah-e-Nur. Helicopters were unable to land due to the floods, and were unable to deliver needed drinking water, medicine, and food. The Guzargah-e-Nur government requested emergency assistance from the federal government. Two military helicopters belonging to the Afghan army were sent to render aid. The flooding meant that thousands of villagers had to move away from their homes after 2,000 homes were destroyed by floodwater. The police estimate of 54 rose to 81, a separate report gave 74 casualties, and the BBC gave a figure of 73. Bodies could afterwards be seen in the river.

Hundreds of houses have damaged or destroyed in Yahya, Jeryan, Zeh Wali, Dahte Khasa, Mir Khel, Yahood, Dahnae Gharoo, Deh Qandee, Koree Naw, Jar Ab, Dashte Khakaye Payeen, Khasaye Payeen villages in Guzargahi Nur district according to the Baghlan Provincial Governor and the ANDMA (Afghanistan National Disasters Management Authority) director. Affected people have been taken in by the local community in surrounding villages ...

Relief supplies are on standby to be transported to the district once the road is cleared. Based on the current estimate from the contractors, the first road will not be open before 13 June 2014 ...

Two teams of contractors are working with excavators to open the blocked roads from both Pul-e-Khumri and Taloqan provincial capitals. Two excavators are working in Eshkasmesh District of Takhar Province to open the road to Guzargah-e-Nur district.

References 

2014 in Afghanistan
2014 floods in Asia
Floods in Afghanistan
History of Afghanistan (1992–present)
June 2014 events in Afghanistan
2014 disasters in Afghanistan
Río Chira was 199-ton steel-hulled vessel with a long and varied history, serving under several names as a whaler, fishing boat, naval patrol boat, passenger/cargo ship and freighter between 1914 and 1981.

Ship history
The ship was built in Norway by Kaldnes Mekaniske Verksted of Tønsberg, and delivered in September 1914 to the whaling company A/S Tønsberg Hvalfangeri as the Viking II. In 1925 she was sold to Cia Ballenera del Peru of Callao, Peru, and renamed Río Chira. In January 1928 the ship returned to Norwegian ownership when she was sold to Knutsen O.A.S. Shipping AS and renamed Angola to sail from Praia Amelia near Mossamedes in Angola. In August 1929 she was renamed Suderøy III.

In January 1937 she was taken out of whaling service, fitted with a new 160 bhp Wichmann engine, and converted to a seiner under the name Landanes. In 1938 a new 300 bhp 3-cylinder Wichmann engine was installed, and from 1939 she was used to transport the crews of the company's ships calling at Scandinavian ports.

During the German occupation of Norway in World War II the ship was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine and as NS 09 Sindbad was stationed as a patrol boat in Stavanger, serving as part of 51. Vorpostenflottille ("51st Guard Flotilla").

The ship was returned to Knutsens after the war. By early 1946 she was being operated by Haugesund Dampskibsselskap ("Haugesund Steamship Company"), as a replacement ship. In 1947 she was converted to a passenger and cargo ship, and under a bareboat charter served with Haugesund Dampskibsselskab on the regular service between Haugesund and Bergen. She also served on the Haugesund-Ryfylke and Haugesund-Stavanger routes.

The ship was rebuilt at Frederikshavn in Denmark in 1955, increasing from 199 to , and being fitted with a 420 bhp 6-cylinder Vølund engine. From 1964, as newer ships came into service, Landanes was mostly used as a reserve ship, and was eventually sold in January 1968 to A/S Haugesund Slip, converted into a freighter and renamed Fraktfem. In December 1969 she was sold to Gudmund & Hansen of Svolvær for coastal service, and renamed Eva Karin. However the company went bankrupt, and in November 1972 she was returned to Haugesund Slip, and reverted to the name Fraktfem.

In February 1974 she was sold to Fraktsenter A/S of Haugesund, renamed Transport, and employed in the local sand trade. She was sold in May 1976 to Nils Nilsen of Bodø, to serve in the sand trade in Nordland. In 1977 she ran aground at Godøystraumen, but suffered no major damage. However, the elderly ship was finally condemned in late 1981 and laid up. She was sold in May 1982 to Julius Solnes of Borkenes, and towed to Harstad where her engines were stripped out for use in another ship, and the hull was sunk near Svartskjær off Harstad on 6 April 1983.

References

1914 ships
Ships built in Tønsberg
Whaling ships
Fishing vessels of Norway
Auxiliary ships of the Kriegsmarine
World War II auxiliary ships of Germany
Passenger ships of Norway
Cargo ships of Germany
Thomas Thurlow may refer to:

Thomas Thurlow (bishop) (1737–1791), English bishop
Thomas Thurlow (sculptor) (1813–1899), English sculptor
Tom Thurlow (born 1989), English businessman