Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Campeonato Sudamericano de GT  (Southamerican GT Championship) previously known as GT3 Brasil Championship, GT Brasil and Campeonato Brasileiro de GT  was a sports car racing series based in the Brazil organized by the SRO Latin America.

History
Starting in 2007, the GT3 Brasil Championship has been held in Brazil, also organized by SRO, with several veteran drivers racing in some events, such as former Formula One champions Emerson Fittipaldi and former Brazilian Stock Car champions Chico Serra and Ingo Hoffmann. Differently from the European series, GT3 Brasil accepts professional drivers, in a system where drivers are graded from A (International Driver) to D (Fully Amateur).

In 2010 the championship was renamed for GT Brasil and announced the creation of GT4 class. For 2012 season was introduce GT Premium class caters for older, such as the Dodge Viper Competition Coupe or Porsche 997 GT3 Cup S. The category losing the primary sponsor and change their name to Campeonato Brasileiro de GT. In 2013 the series became a South American championship.

Vehicles

The following chassis are currently in GT3 and GT Premium:
 Audi R8 LMS ultra
 Corvette Z06-R GT3
 Ferrari F430 GT3
 Lamborghini Gallardo LP520 GT3
 Lamborghini Gallardo LP560 GT3
 Lamborghini Gallardo LP600+ GT3
 Porsche 997 GT3 Cup S
 Porsche 991 GT3 Cup

GT4:
 Aston Martin V8 Vantage GT4
 Ferrari Challenge
 Lotus Evora GT4
 Maserati GranTurismo MC

Champions

See also
 FIA GT3 European Championship
 GT4 European Cup

References

External links
  (in Portuguese)

Sports car racing series
Auto racing series in Brazil
Recurring sporting events established in 2007
Group GT3
Defunct auto racing series
Baracktrema obamai is a species of blood fluke, found in Malaysian freshwater turtles. The discovery prompted the creation of a new genus, Baracktrema. It was discovered in 2015 by a team of American parasitologists led by Thomas R. Platt, and named after U.S. President Barack Obama.

B. obamai is likely an ancestor of the parasitic flatworms that cause schistosomiasis. It infects the lungs of host turtles, but is not currently known to infect humans. B. obamai is classified as a parasitic flatworm.

B. obamai has been seen to infect two kinds of turtles, the black marsh turtle (Siebenrockiella crassicollis) and the Amboina box turtle (Cuora amboinensis). Both turtles are found in Malaysia.

Morphology
Baracktrema has a thread-like, cylindrical, body by being 30 to 50 times longer than it is wide. Monoecious body type was detailed in the study, but generally, blood flukes have both monoecious and diecious stages.
This genus, along with Unicaecum, are the only genera to have a combination of:
 a single cecum
 a single testis
 oviducal seminal receptacle
 uterine pouch
 post-cecal terminal genitalia
 lacks tegument spines

Baracktrema was designated its own genus due to
 anterior pharynx
 a highly convoluted cecum throughout the length of the cecum
 a spindle-shaped ovary that lies between the testis and the cirrus sac
 a uterine pouch that loops around the primary Vitelline collecting duct

Life cycle
Should resemble that of other turtle blood flukes. It is believed that the eggs of Baracktrema could be taken by the circulatory system to the alveoli, as seen in schistosomes. Baracktrema is believed to, alternatively or in addition to using the circulatory system, directly lay eggs in the lumen of the alveoli. With either mechanism, travel from the alveoli to the external environment is unknown, but suspected to be due to the combination of coughing and the bronchial escalator. It seems that eggs are released from the turtle and it is suspected, through laboratory observation, that upon contact with freshwater, the miracidium is released from the egg.

See also 
 List of things named after Barack Obama
 List of organisms named after famous people (born 1950–present)

References

External links

 Thomas R Platt's autobiography 'SMALL SCIENCE: Baracktrema obamai and Other Stories of a Life in parasitology & Higher Education'

Diplostomida
Animals described in 2016
Luxorius may refer to:

 Luxorius (poet), an Ancient Roman poet and writer in the 6th century
 Luxorius (saint), an ancient Roman official on Sardinia in the late 3rd and early 4th centuries
Manuela Alizadeh (born 29 January 1963) is a retired West German javelin thrower.

She finished eleventh at the 1986 European Championships and tenth at the 1987 World Championships. IAAF Grand Prix Champion 1988. 	

Her personal best throw was 65.34 metres with the old javelin type, achieved in September 1988 in Dormagen. She represented the clubs LG Kappelberg, SpVgg Feuerbach, LAV Bayer Uerdingen and OSC Berlin.

Research: 
Stigmatization of obese individuals by human resource professionals: An experimental study
Katrin Giehl, Manuela Alizadeh, Prof. Dr. A. Thiel. Article (PDF Available) in BMC Public Health 12(1):525 · July 2012.

Stereotyping of Overweight Children by their Contemporaries. Prof. Dr. A. Thiel, Manuela Alizadeh et al.
Article in PPmP - Psychotherapie · Psychosomatik · Medizinische Psychologie 58(12):e16-24 · January 2009

References

1963 births
Living people
West German female javelin throwers
Sportspeople from Stuttgart
SpVgg Feuerbach athletes
Bayer 05 Uerdingen athletes
OSC Berlin athletes
The Zawory Mountains with a height from 550 to 715 metres, are a wide and flat mesa in the Northern part of the Stołowe Mountains in the Central Sudetes, in South-Western Poland. Through the Zawory Mountains lies a continental divide of the North Sea and Baltic Sea, and the border with the Czech Republic. The name Zawory comes from the Polish word Zawora which means a closing.

Location
The Zawory Mountain range is located in the Southern part of the Polish border with the Czech Republic.

Specification
The Zawory Mountain range are forest-covered mountains which are characterised with a flat surface and steep mountain sides, with isolated hills which lay in the valley of the river Zadrna in the Krzeszowska Structural Basin which close up from the North and in the North-Western part of the Stołowe Mountains. The ridges of the mountains have sandstone surfaces. The mountain mesa surfaces are located on the Polish-Czech border. The Czech part the mountain range is called Závora. The border lies in between the ridges of the mesa, on the Polish side of the border are steep ridges and several branches which lead off to flat land, on the Czech side of the mountain range there are lower and more smoother falls into the valleys, which are cut through by valleys of streams, where in the centre the Adršpach-Teplice Rocks have been formed.

On the Polish side the mountain range has a shape of a twirl which stretches from the outskirts of Golińsk to the North-Eastern part of the Czech settlement of Police nad Metují in the South. The mountain range surrounds the Adršpach-Teplice Rocks from three sides. On the highest peaks of Róg, Drogosz, Chochoł, and Mielna, there are no formations of craig and tail, which normally are found in high amounts and different shapes of the steep ridges, especially in the Gorzeszowskie Rocks which are located under Gorzeszów and in the area surrounding Różana and Łączna. Due to the large amount of smooth land and ridges the territory of the mountain range is used as fields for crops where villages are located.  Forests are located in the harder to reach areas, where there are steep ridges and in the parts of the mesa where there is very steep terrain.

The highest peak of the mountain range is Róg having the height of 715 metres.

The highest peaks of the mountain range:

On the Polish side of the mountain range with border mountain peaks:

Róg at 715 metres
Stożek at 613 metres, on its ridges you can find the Nature Reserve Of Głazy Krasnoludków, and Lisiec at 600 metres
Drogosz at 681 metres
Chochoł at 668 metres
Mielna at 651 metres
Dziób at 692 metres 
Rogal at 630 metres
Mieroszowskie Ściany with a ridge of 638 to 664 metres
Buk at 638 metres

On the Czech side of the mountain range:

Předni Rač at 710 metres
Kroupný at 706 metres
Skalky at 668 metres
Rohový vrch at 698 metres
Strážný at 696 metres
Kamenný vrch at 636 metres
Buková hora at 638 metres
Mračny vrch at 587 metres
Na kostele at 690 metres

References

Mountain ranges of Poland
Mountain ranges of the Czech Republic
Sudetenland
Blackmoor Farmhouse at Cannington, Somerset, England and the attached chapel, was built around 1480 for Thomas Tremayll. It was designated as a Grade I listed building on 29 March 1963. The farm now offers bed and breakfast accommodation and is a wedding venue.

Building
The farmhouse was originally built for Thomas Tremayll as a manor house, with integrated chapel, in approximately 1480. During the 16th century a porch was added, as well as a service wing. The interior was altered in the 19th century, adding windows to the rear of the property at the same time. The two story farmhouse is made of red sandstone rubble, with roughly cut quoins and rubble chimneystacks. The roof is slate ending in coped verges.

The front of the building has a number of bays ending in the chapel wing to the north, which includes tall lancet arch windows as well as an ogee-headed moulded stone door frame. The main entrance to the house is in one of the bays, with a studded door, in a similar ogee-headed moulded stone door frame. On the south side of the house there is a garderobe, also two storeys high, with a turret to the rear.

The building has many architectural features of its period with the roof structure comprising a series of jointed crucks together with some curved wind-braces still in place. There are coffered ceilings and a plank and muntin screen with soot blackening to one side now in one of the upstairs rooms (possibly re-sited from being a screens passage at the entrance to the main hall where one would expect to see this type of structure).

See also
 List of Grade I listed buildings in Sedgemoor

References

Houses completed in the 15th century
Grade I listed buildings in Sedgemoor
Grade I listed houses in Somerset
Nuits intimes (Intimate Nights) is the fourth live album by French new wave band, Indochine. It was released on March 6, 2001.

Track listing
 Nuit intime - 1:24
 Les plus mauvaises nuits - 2:01
 Tes yeux noirs - 4:40
 Atomic Sky - 3:51
 D'ici mon amour - 4:10
 Justine - 3:55
 More - 6:12
 Salombo - 3:04
 3 nuits par semaine - 4:37
 7000 danses - 5:27
 Juste toi et moi - 2:51
 A l'est de Java - 3:18
 La colline des roses - 2:01
 Ce soir le ciel - 4:15
 Stef II - 5:33
 Punishment Park - 4:05

References

External links
 Detailed album information at www.indo-chine.org

Indochine (band) albums
2001 live albums
The Kitchen Tapes, released by ROIR in 1983, is the only live album by the Raincoats. It is a recording of a December 1982 performance at The Kitchen in New York City. It was originally released on cassette only, but was reissued in 1995 and 1998 on CD.

Track listing
All tracks composed by The Raincoats; except where indicated
"No One's Little Girl"
"Balloonacy"
"Oh Oh La La La"
"Only Loved at Night"
"I Saw a Hill"
"Mouth of a Story"
"The Body"
"Shouting Out Loud"
"Rainstorm"
"Dance of Hopping Mad"
"Animal Rhapsody"
"Puberty Song" (Traditional)
"No Side to Fall In"
"Honey Mad Woman"

Personnel
Vicki Aspinall - vocals, piano, violin
Gina Birch - vocals, bass, guitar
Ana da Silva - vocals, guitar, percussion
Richard Dudanski - drums, percussion
Paddy O'Connell - bass, guitar, saxophone
Derek Goddard - drums, percussion
Technical
Michael Whittaker - live mix/recording sound engineer
Greil Marcus - liner notes

References

The Raincoats albums
1983 live albums
ROIR live albums
"Big Blue Diamonds" is a song written by Earl J. (Kit) Carson in 1950 and published by Lois Music, BMI. It was first recorded by the country singer, Red Perkins, and originally issued as a 78 rpm single on King Records #903 b/w "Rag Man Boogie" in 1950. Many artists have recorded the song throughout the years, sometimes with a variation of the title including: "Blue Diamond", "Big Blue Diamond", and "Big Blue Diamonds".

One of the best-selling versions of the song was recorded in 1962 by Little Willie John on King Records which made the Billboard charts. Gene Summers with the Tom Toms had his biggest-selling single with the song in 1964 on Jamie Records and it became his signature song throughout the 1960s and 1970s. Country singer Jacky Ward covered the Summers version in 1972, where it reached #39 on the US County chart.

Although "Big Blue Diamonds" was originally written as a country song it has been able to switch genres from country to rhythm and blues, rock and roll and jazz.

Other versions
Tex Ritter (1950)
Jimmy Dean and his Texas Wildcats (1955)
Jack Lionel (1961)
Sam The Sham and The Pharaohs (1965)
Tommy Tate (1966)
Little Johnny Taylor (1967)
Gene Summers (1971) (new version) 
Arthur Prysock (1971)
Mel Street (1972) 
Ernest Tubb (1972) 
Jerry Lee Lewis (1974)
Willy DeVille (1990)
Don Walser (1996)
Percy Sledge (August 31, 2004)
Van Morrison (March 7, 2006)

References

Other sources
Texas Music by Rick Koster, published by St. Martin's Press, USA, 1996, page 84, ref: 'Gene Summers / Big Blue Diamonds'
Osborne Record Guide - Fifteenth Edition by Jerry Osborne, published by Crown Publishing, USA, 2001
Rockabilly: A Forty-Year Journey by Billy Poore, published by Hal Leonard Corporation, USA, 1998, 
The Billboard Book of Top 40 Country Hits by Joel Whitburn, ASIN: B008SLHOMA
A Dream Deferred by Matt Weitz, Dallas Observer, July 31 - August 6, 1997, Volume 752, pages 73–79

External links
Rockin' Country Style
Rockabilly Hall of Fame
King Records Discography
Jamie Records Discography
BMI Repertoire
ARSA Radio Surveys Archive
Indiana45s/Rusty Cole
Hillbilly-Music.com
 "Texas Music" by Rick Koster

1962 singles
1963 singles
1971 singles
Gene Summers songs
Jacky Ward songs
Tex Ritter songs
Jimmy Dean songs
Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs songs
Ernest Tubb songs
Jerry Lee Lewis songs
Percy Sledge songs
Van Morrison songs
1950 songs
King Records (United States) singles
The 90th Air Division is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last assignment was with First Air Force at Naval Air Station Niagara Falls, New York. It was inactivated on 27 June 1949.

History
The 90th Air Division was primarily a World War II Photo-Reconnaissance command and control organization, assigned to the Mediterranean Theater of Operations .

"The 90th's subordinate units reconnoitered airdromes, roads, marshalling yards, and harbors in Italy after the Allied landings at Salerno in September 1943. They also flew missions to Italy, France, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and the Balkans. In addition, these units flew some photographic missions at night using specially equipped B-17 and B-25 aircraft. In January 1944, they covered the Anzio area and continued to support the Fifth Army in its drive through Italy by determining troop movements, gun positions, and terrain. The 90th's units last flew reconnaissance missions in connection with the invasion of southern France in August 1944. After transfer of its tactical groups on 1 October 1944, the wing aided in establishing a photo library for use in the European and Mediterranean theaters of operation."

"Activated in the Reserves at Niagara Falls, New York, from December 1946 to June 1949; in April 1948 it was redesignated as a division."

Lineage
 Established as the 90 Photographic Wing, Reconnaissance on 11 October 1943
 Activated on 22 November 1943
 Redesignated 90 Reconnaissance Wing' on 23 June 1945
 Inactivated on 23 October 1945
 Activated in the Reserve on 20 December 1946
 Redesignated 90 Air Division, Reconnaissance on 16 April 1948
 Inactivated on 27 June 1949

Assignments
 Twelfth Air Force, 22 November 1943
 Army Air Forces, 10 April – 23 October 1945 (attached to 311th Photographic Wing, until 1 June 1945
 First Air Force, 20 December 1946 – 27 June 1949

Components
 3d Photographic Group, Reconnaissance: c. 15 August 1943 – 1 October 1944
 5th Photographic Group, Reconnaissance: 22 November 1943 – 1 October 1944
 26th Reconnaissance Group: 23 October 1947 – 27 June 1949
 65th Reconnaissance Group: 17 October 1947 – 27 June 1949
 32d Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, 20 April – 15 November 1944

Stations
 La Marsa Airfield, Tunisia, 22 November 1943
 San Severo Airfield, Italy, 14 December 1943 – c. 4 April 1945
 Buckley Field, Colorado, c. 23 April – 23 October 1945
 Niagara Falls Airport, New York, 20 December 1946 – 27 June 1949

Aircraft
 Lockheed F-4 Lightning, 1943–1944
 Lockheed F-5 Lightning, 1943–1944
 Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, 1944
 North American B-25 Mitchell, 1944
 de Havilland F-8 Mosquito, 1944

See also

References

 

090
1943 establishments in Tunisia
1949 disestablishments in New York (state)
Mário Jaime Raimundo Duarte, known as Marocas (born 17 February 1988) is a Portuguese footballer who plays as a forward for Imortal D.C.

He played 23 second-tier games and scored 4 goals for Santa Clara and Oliveirense, but spent the vast majority of his career in the lower leagues

Club career
Born in Albufeira, Marocas passed through several amateur clubs in his native Algarve in his early career. In the 2013–14 Campeonato Nacional de Seniores he scored 23 goals for Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco, and added three more in other competitions. Halfway through the season, he and teammate Alvarinho trained with Zawisza Bydgoszcz of Poland, but only the latter made the move permanent.

Marocas then moved to Segunda Liga club C.D. Santa Clara, but was loaned back to Castelo Branco in September 2014 for the season. He made his one professional appearance for the Azorean team on 8 August 2015 in a 1–0 loss at Vitória S.C. B, playing the final 17 minutes in place of Paulo Clemente. Twenty days later, he terminated his contract by mutual consent with a year remaining.

After a season with U.D. Oliveirense, who were relegated from the second division, Marocas signed with U.D. Vilafranquense in the third tier in 2016. On 20 November that year, he scored the only goal of a home win against Primeira Liga club F.C. Paços de Ferreira in the fourth round of the Taça de Portugal.

On 7 June 2018, Marocas returned to his native region, signing a two-year deal with former club Louletano D.C. also in the third tier. A year later, he moved on to nearby C.F. Os Armacenenses in the same league. After a spell at C.F. Esperança de Lagos, he returned to his hometown club Imortal D.C. in July 2021, with the Campeonato de Portugal now the fourth tier.

References

External links
Marocas at Soccerway

1988 births
Living people
People from Albufeira
Footballers from Faro District
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Louletano D.C. players
Imortal D.C. players
C.D. Fátima players
Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco players
C.D. Santa Clara players
U.D. Oliveirense players
U.D. Vilafranquense players
C.F. Os Armacenenses players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
Almirante Lynch-class destroyer may refer to one of the following ship classes of destroyers of the Chilean Navy:

 Almirante Lynch-class torpedo gunboat (1890), a two-ship class of torpedo gunboats; both ships were stricken in 1919
 Almirante Lynch-class destroyer (1912), a six-ship class of destroyers built in the United Kingdom for the Chilean Navy; only two were delivered before World War I; the surviving three of the other four, which had all been appropriated by the Royal Navy, were repurchased by Chile in 1920 and were classed as the Almirante Williams class

Destroyers of Chile
Bernard Beckett (born 13 October 1967) is a New Zealand writer of fiction for young adults. His work includes novels and plays. Beckett has taught Drama, Mathematics and English at several high schools in the Wellington Region, and is currently teaching at Hutt Valley High School in Lower Hutt.

Selected works
 Lester (novel, 1999) 
 Red Cliff (novel, 2000) 
 Jolt (novel, 2001) 
 No Alarms (novel, 2002) 
 3 Plays: Puck, Plan 10 From Outer Space, The End Of The World As We Know It 2003
 Home Boys (novel, 2003) 
 Malcolm and Juliet (novel, 2004) 
 Deep Fried - with Clare Knighton (novel, 2005) 
 Genesis (novel, 2006) 
 Falling for Science (non-fiction, 2007) 
 Limbo (film, 2008)
 Loaded (film, 2009)
Last Dance (film, 2011)
Lament (film, 2012)

Awards
 2005: Esther Glen Award at the LIANZA Children's Book Awards, for Malcolm and Juliet.
 2005: Winner  Young Adult Fiction Category of the New Zealand Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults, for Malcolm and Juliet.
 2007: Winner Young Adult Fiction Category of the New Zealand Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults, for Genesis.
2010: Winner of Prix Sorcières in the Adolescent novels category, for Genesis

References

External links
 Longacre press pages on Beckett
 NZ Book Council biography
 Audio: In conversation on BBC World Service discussion programme The Forum
 Bernard Beckett website

Living people
1967 births
21st-century New Zealand male writers
21st-century New Zealand novelists
New Zealand children's writers
New Zealand schoolteachers
People from Featherston, New Zealand
Gabriela Jasińska (born ) is a Polish volleyball player. She is part of the Poland women's national volleyball team.

She participated in the 2014 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix.
On club level she played for Polski Cukier Muszynianka Fakr in 2014.

References

External links
 Profile at FIVB.org

1992 births
Living people
Polish women's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Szczecin
Gertin Hoxhalli (; born 5 November 1996) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Gamma Ethniki club Panionios.

Club career

Early career
Hoxhalli started his career from Palaia Fokaia-based amateur club Proteas.

Panachaiki
On January 4, 2013, he signed a professional contract with Football League team Panachaiki. He remained in the club for 2,5 seasons, making a total of 28 appearances (27 League, 1 Cup). On 24 July 2015, he signed a 3-years contract with  AEL.

International career
Hoxhalli was also an active international player of Albania U19. He made his debut for the 2015 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualifiers (Group 7), on 12 November 2014 against Denmark.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 soccerpunter.com
 sport.me
 footballzz.com
 pelop.gr
 epae.org

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Korçë
Albanian men's footballers
Albanian emigrants to Greece
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Albania men's youth international footballers
Panachaiki F.C. players
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
Athens Kallithea F.C. players
Super League Greece players
Football League (Greece) players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Gobiguania is an extinct clade of iguanian lizards from the Late Cretaceous. All known gobiguanians are endemic to the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. Gobiguania was given a phylogenetic definition by Jack Conrad and Mark Norell in 2007 as all taxa more closely related to Anchaurosaurus gilmorei than to Iguana iguana (the green iguana), Crotaphytus collaris (the common collared lizard), or Agama agama (the common agama). According to Conrad and Norell's phylogenetic analysis, Gobiguania includes Anchaurosaurus as well as several other Late Cretaceous lizards such as Ctenomastax, Temujinia, Saichangurvel, and Zapsosaurus. A phylogenetic analysis published in 2012 indicated that three other lizard genera — Igua, Isodontosaurus, and Polrussia, all from Mongolia and all from the Late Cretaceous — are also gobiguanians. Below is a cladogram from the analysis:

References

Cretaceous lizards
Late Cretaceous reptiles of Asia
Fossils of Mongolia
Gobi Desert
Late Cretaceous first appearances
Late Cretaceous extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 2007