Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alejandro 'Álex' Cortell Palanca (born 8 November 1990) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for CD Olímpic de Xàtiva as a forward.

Football career
Born in Moncada, Valencia, Cortell graduated with Valencia CF's youth setup, but moved abroad in the 2009 summer after signing with Belgian Pro League club Royal Excelsior Mouscron. On 8 August 2009 he made his professional debut, coming on as a first-half substitute in a 0–0 home draw against K.S.V. Roeselare, but left in December due to unpaid wages.

Cortell subsequently returned to his native country and represented Ribarroja CF and UD Alzira, both in Tercera División. After scoring 20 goals for the latter he returned to Valencia, being assigned to the reserves in Segunda División B.

Cortell continued to appear in the third division in the following years, representing CD Olímpic de Xàtiva, CE Sabadell FC, CD Alcoyano, Lleida Esportiu, UD Socuéllamos and Atlético Levante UD. He returned to Olímpic on 1 August 2018, with the club now in the fourth level.

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
People from Horta Nord
Footballers from the Province of Valencia
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
UD Alzira footballers
Valencia CF Mestalla footballers
CD Olímpic de Xàtiva footballers
CE Sabadell FC footballers
CD Alcoyano footballers
Lleida Esportiu footballers
UD Socuéllamos players
Atlético Levante UD players
Belgian Pro League players
Royal Excel Mouscron players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
The BMW CE 02 is an electric scooter produced by BMW Motorrad, which markets it as an e-Parkourer for city use.

History
BMW filed in September 2020 for trademarks for the CE 04, realized as a maxi-scooter, and the CE 02, a mini-motorcycle. The CE 02 concept was released one year later in 2021, targeting the same market as the Honda Monkey and Grom. Alexander Buckan, BMW Motorrad's head of vehicle design, described the concept as "[embodying] youthful freedom and a carefree spirit — rather like a skateboard on two wheels".

The production CE 02 was shown in July 2023. In the United States, it will be available starting with the 2024 model year with a suggested retail price of $7,599. The "Highline" package adds $875.

Design

Styling
Like a scooter, the CE 02 uses hand controls exclusively; however, the rider straddles the vehicle and rests their feet on footpegs like a motorcycle. Compared to the concept version, the production model adds practical features, including mirrors, a guard for the belt drive, and a front fender. The Highline version can be distinguished by the gold-colored front fork.

Powertrain and battery
The CE 02 uses an externally-excited, air-cooled synchronous motor. There are two versions available, one with  output and another with  output. The lower-output version is intended for young riders with a Class AM driving licence for mopeds in European markets, and is limited to , while the higher-output version has a top speed of .

There are two slots for removable, air-cooled lithium-ion batteries, each 48 V with a capacity of 1.96 kW-hr. The bundled external charger will recharge at a rate of 900 W; an optional Highline package includes an upgraded charger with 1.5 kW maximum rate. The low-output CE 02 uses a single battery and has an estimated range of , charging from 20% to 80% state of charge in 85 minutes. The high-output version has an estimated range of  and charges from 20% to 80% in 168 min., dropping to 102 min. with the 1.5 kW charger.

The electric traction motor is mounted to the chassis, not the swingarm, reducing unsprung weight. A toothed belt drive is used to transmit power from the motor to the rear wheel. There are two driving modes: Flow, which offers maximum regenerative braking, and Surf, which offers a sharper throttle response. The Highline package adds a third driving mode, Flash, which offers the sportiest feel. There is a power-saving mode which limits output to  to maximize range.

Features
The CE 02 is equipped with a  TFT display and a USB-C port for charging personal electronic devices. A Bluetooth interface can be added as part of the Highline package, allowing riders to use their smartphone as a navigation display.

References

External links
 

CE 02
Electric scooters
Janah ad-Dawla was the Arab Seljuq emir of Homs during the First Crusade. He was the atabeg of Ridwan who took control of Aleppo after the death of Ridwan's father Tutush I in 1095.  He later joined Kerbogha's army during the second siege of Antioch in 1098.  He was murdered by three Assassins in 1103, apparently by order of al-Hakim al-Munajjim and apparently instigated by Ridwan.

References

Emirs
Syrian monarchs
11th-century monarchs in the Middle East
Muslims of the First Crusade
People of the Nizari–Seljuk wars
Victims of the Order of Assassins
Heike Eder (born 30 May 1988), also known as Heike Tuertscher or Heike Türtscher, is an Austrian Paralympic alpine skier. She made her Winter Paralympic debut during the 2018 Winter Paralympics and claimed her only Paralympic medal by clinching a bronze in the women's slalom alpine skiing sitting event.

References

External links 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Austrian female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic alpine skiers for Austria
Paralympic bronze medalists for Austria
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Sportspeople from Feldkirch, Vorarlberg
Skiers from Vorarlberg
Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing
20th-century Austrian women
21st-century Austrian women
Ulath Ekai Pilath Ekai () is a 2016 Sri Lankan Sinhala comedy action film directed by Harsha Udakanda and produced by Chaminda Ranasinghe for Dinith Entertainment. It stars Roshan Ranawana and Darshan Dharmaraj in lead roles along with Mihira Sirithilaka and Damitha Abeyratne. Music composed by Prasadth Samarathunga. It is the 1245th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema. The film introduced Rukshana Dissanayake to cinema industry.

Plot

Wanathe Roshan thinks he is a village thug. He often clashes with those around him as usual. Although he is known as Roshan, most people call him Rosha. Only his family knows that Rosha is a bully, even if he sounds like a coin to the world. Rosha has a sister. Rukshanaya is the epitome of beauty. A young man comes looking for her love. He has actor fever. The name is Rajiya. Rosha does not like Rajya. Rosha is upset that he is following Rukshan. Although Rosha threatens Rajia several times, Rajia does not listen to Rosha's words. In the end, Rosha challenges Rajia. Rosha says that if she wins, she will definitely marry Rakshana. The challenge is to defeat Rosha in front of the village. Even though he is physically in front of Rosha, Rajya, who is a pimp, likes the challenge because of his love for Rukshan. However, in front of the whole village, Rajya loses to Rosha. Unable to bear the embarrassment, Rajya decides to return home by a jungle road.

That night, the underworld leader named Karapitiye Darshan stabs the village OIC to death in the middle of a rubber estate. Rajya is shocked to see the incident. In a few moments, the police arrive and take Rajiya to the police station as an eyewitness to the murder. An artist prepares to paint the image to tell the king what the killer looks like. Rajiya is the first to create the image of Karapitiya Darshan. At the same time, the image of Rosha humiliating herself in front of the village also comes to mind. Thinking that he will teach him a good lesson, Karapitiya tells the artist Rosha's appearance instead of Darshan's. Rosha's face is drawn there. Police have been chasing Rosha ever since.

Cast
 Roshan Ranawana as Wanathe Roshan
 Darshan Dharmaraj as Karapitiye Darshan
 Damitha Abeyratne as Roshan's Mother
 Mihira Sirithilaka as Sergent Premachandra
 Rajitha Hiran as Rajiya
 Kamal Deshapriya as DIG
 Ramani Siriwardena as Gangu's Mother
 Rukshana Dissanayaka as Rukshana
 Dilshani Perera as Gangu
 Prasad Samarathunga as OIC
 Nethalie Nanayakkara

Soundtrack

References

External links
දිය රෙද්ද ඇඳන් චණ්ඩි පාට් දමන උලත් එකයි පිලත් එකයි

2016 films
2010s Sinhala-language films
2016 comedy films
Sri Lankan comedy films
Henry Godolphin (1648–1733) was a Provost of Eton College and Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral in London – a position in which he clashed with Sir Christopher Wren in the period when the new cathedral had reached the finishing touches.

Life
He was born at Godolphin House, Cornwall, on 15 August 1648 as the fourth son of Sir Francis Godolphin, and younger brother of Sidney Godolphin, 1st Earl of Godolphin, by Dorothy, second daughter of Sir Henry Berkeley of Yarlington, Somerset. He was admitted to Eton on 8 October 1665. He matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford on 30 August 1664, and took his Bachelors of Arts in 1668. In the same year, he was elected a fellow of All Souls' College, where he proceeded M.A. in 1672, and B.D. and D.D. on 11 July 1685.

He was made a fellow of Eton College on 14 April 1677. By royal mandate, he was nominated Provost of the college on 16 October 1695, and was installed on 30 October. He was a benefactor to the college, contributing towards the expense of altering the chapel, and erecting at his own cost a copper statue of the founder, Henry VI, in the school yard.

He was nominated Sneating Prebendary of St. Paul's on 13 November 1683, and held the prebend until his death. After the death of William Sherlock he was elected Dean of St. Paul's on 14 July 1707, and installed on 18 July. He resigned the deanery in October 1726, when he returned to the duties of the provost of Eton. During his tenure of office at St. Paul's he had been on the Rebuilding Commission, representing with John Younger and William Stanley – the rising generation of the cathedral chapter. On matters of detail, there were constant disagreements from 1707 until 1711, when the Commission was wound up with the imperious Sir Christopher Wren. Eventually Wren used the influence of the Queen to rid himself of the Commission, and there were polemics published aimed at Wren - now in his early eighties; but on the accession of George I in 1714 the Commission was set up again. There were more arguments about the dome, with a balustrade or railing proposed, Godolphin arguing for the latter. Wren's career ended on an unsatisfactory note of bitterness and criticism.

Godolphin died at Windsor on 29 January 1732/33, and was buried in Eton College Chapel.

One of the earliest extant boarding houses at Eton College, Godolphin House, is named after him.

Family
He married Mary, daughter of Colonel Sidney Godolphin, MP. She died on 30 June 1743. His son, Sir Francis Godolphin, succeeded his cousin Francis Godolphin as 2nd Baron Godolphin of Helston in 1766; on his death in 1785 the title became extinct. His daughter Mary married William Owen of Porkington.

Notes

References

 
 

1648 births
1733 deaths
Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford
People educated at Eton College
Provosts of Eton College
Fellows of Eton College
Deans of St Paul's
Henry
17th-century English Anglican priests
18th-century English Anglican priests
The Hôtel De Brouckère (, ) is a historic town house in Brussels, Belgium. It was designed by the architect Octave van Rysselberghe, in collaboration with Henry van de Velde, for Florence De Brouckère, mother-in-law of Louis de Brouckère, and built in 1898, in Art Nouveau style.

The house is located at 34, /, at the corner of the /, and a few steps from the Avenue Louise/Louizalaan.

History 
The Hôtel de Brouckère was built in 1898 for Florence De Brouckère, born Florence Tant, widow since 1887 of Gustave De Brouckère, mother-in-law of Louis de Brouckère, and friend of Élisée Reclus. It was in fact Élisée Reclus who was the true promoter of this construction and who put her companion in contact with Henry van de Velde and the creative world of the time.

The building was classified as a protected monument in 1997 and currently houses the Representation of the German-speaking Community.

Architecture

Material
The Hôtel De Brouckère was built in freestone of golden colour, with the exception of the basement which is made of blue stone.

The façades
The building is sober in style, and it does not have the same profusion of volumes as the nearby Hôtel Otlet. It has a short façade overlooking the Rue De Crayer and a long façade facing the Rue Jordaens, the two façades being connected by a canted side.

The bays on the ground floor are surmounted by low arches with an elegant design, while the first floor, underlined by a marked cordon, is pierced by a series of windows with a slightly recessed rectangular frame and surmounted by five keystones. The windows located at the ends of the floor are in triplet.

The façades are crowned by a cornice supported by an elegant freestone frieze punctuated by slender brackets also made of freestone.

The court
The building is extended by a courtyard delimited by an enclosure wall clinging to the main façade with an elegant curve.

The side façade overlooking this courtyard presents an alternation of white stone and red brick.

See also

 Art Nouveau in Brussels
 History of Brussels
 Belgium in "the long nineteenth century"

References

Notes

External links

Houses in Belgium
City of Brussels
Art Nouveau architecture in Brussels
Art Nouveau houses
Octave van Rysselberghe buildings
Houses completed in 1898
Sagån is a river in Sweden.  in length, it flows through the municipalities of Enköping, Västerås and Sala. Its source is Doften, a lake in Heby Municipality. It flows south into Mälaren (Lake Malar), Svealand, the third-largest freshwater lake in Sweden. Its tributaries are Lillån (past Björksta and Tortuna), Isätrabäcken and Lillån (through Sala).

Historically, the river marked the southern boundary between Småland and Blekinge and the northern frontier of Ödmården, Gastrikland.

Norrby Church, which stands immediately to the east of Sala, stands on the eastern banks of the river.

Brooches were discovered in a 9th-century Viking boat burial on the river's Brytilsholmen Island in 1901.

References 

Rivers of Sweden
Agnaldo Nunes Magalhães (born 7 November 1976) is a Brazilian professional boxer. As an amateur, he represented his native country twice in the lightweight division at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
UOL Esporte Profile

1976 births
Living people
Lightweight boxers
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Brazil
Brazilian male boxers
Sportspeople from Piracicaba
Fritillaria yuminensis is a plant species native to the northwestern part of Xinjiang Province in northwestern China. It grows in open grassy hillsides at elevations of .

It is a bulb-producing perennial with a purple stem up to  tall. The flowers are pendent, nodding, bell-shaped, and either pink or blue with no markings.

References

External links
Fritillaria Group, Alpine Garden Society, Fritillaria species T-Z

yuminensis
Flora of Xinjiang
Plants described in 1981
José Antonio de la Garza (May 31, 1776 – 1851?), was a Tejano who was the first landowner in San Antonio, Texas, and the first man to create a coin in this state. Antonio de la Garza was elected mayor of San Antonio in 1813 and 1832.

Biography

Early years 
Antonio de la Garza was born in San Antonio de Béjar, Texas, on May 31, 1776. His parents were Leonardo de la Garza and Magdalena Martinez. His ancestors came from Nuevo Leon (modern Mexico). In 1813, he became the first elected mayor of San Antonio.

The first coin in Texas 

In 1818, after acquiring permission from the government of Texas, he created the first coin that existed in Texas. "On one side of the coin", de la Garza imprinted his initials "JAG" (José Antonio de la Garza) as well as, the year it was minted (1818). On the other side of the coin, he fixed a drawing of one star.

The importance of this event was not only the creation of the first coin of Texas, but also that the star symbol drawn in the currency is said to have served of inspiration to the symbol of modern State of Texas, the "Lone Star."

De la Garza used a building located between the Houston and Soledad streets for the minting of coins. He minted them for a year and a half.

Landowner 

In 1824, thanks to the success of its currency, de la Garza obtained a large extension of land (which consisted of two leagues) between San Antonio and Medina River. In doing so, he "became one of the largest landowners in Bexar County".

Mayor 

In 1832, de la Garza became Mayor of San Antonio. That year he signed the articles from the Convention of 1832. Probably at the beginning of 1834 he bought the San Francisco de la Espada Mission. This purchase, however, was deemed illegal by some residents, leading to a rejection of him. This rejection was further strengthened when during the Texas Revolution (1835-1836), some Texas residents thought that his family defended the idea that Texas should remain Mexican (Texas was a province of Mexico previous to the Revolution).

In the 1840s, de la Garza and his family settled near Calaveras Lake. Their house there, "a two-story structure", had been built forty years earlier (1801) and had three functions: as a church, a school and a community centre.

Personal life 
José Antonio de la Garza married Maria Gertrudis de Jesus Rivas Irenaeus on October 21, 1813, at "La Villa de San Fernando de Béjar". They had 3 children; Carmen, Vicente and Rafael. Later, on July 20, 1824, he married María Josefa Menchaca and they had four children. One of his sons, Leonardo Garza, became a banker, business owner, and one of the wealthiest citizens of Bexar County in his time.  De la Garza died on May 5, 1851, in San Antonio, according to the State of Texas Bulletin.

Legacy 
In 1876 Garza County was named after the family of José Antonio de la Garza, which lived in San Antonio for more than two hundred years.

References 

History of San Antonio
Mayors of San Antonio
Politicians from San Antonio
People of Spanish Texas
People of Mexican Texas
1776 births
1851 deaths
Tejano politicians
Rigoberto Fontt (15 December 1925 – 1979) was a Chilean sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre pistol event at the 1956 Summer Olympics. Fontt later became the mayor of Colina, Chile, with a secondary school being named after him.

References

External links
 

1925 births
1979 deaths
Chilean male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Chile
Shooters at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Chilean people
Ward 25 Scarborough—Rouge Park is a municipal ward in the Scarborough section of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

References

Toronto city council wards
Scarborough, Toronto
Rock Hills USD 107 is a public unified school district headquartered in Mankato, Kansas, United States.  The district includes the communities of Mankato, Burr Oak, Esbon, Formoso, Jewell, Webber, Ionia, Lovewell, Montrose, North Branch, Otego, and nearby rural areas.

Schools
The school district operates the following schools:
 Rock Hills High School
 Jewell Junior High School
 Rock Hills Middle School
 Rock Hills Elementary School

History
It was formed in 2006 by the consolidation of White Rock USD 104 and Mankato USD 278. In 2009 it had absorbed some territory from USD 279 Jewell due to that district's dissolution.

See also
 Kansas State Department of Education
 Kansas State High School Activities Association
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

References

External links
 

School districts in Kansas
School districts established in 2006
2006 establishments in Kansas
Jewell County, Kansas
Bulinus mutandensis is a species of freshwater gastropod in the Planorbidae family. It is endemic to Uganda. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes.

The taxonomy of Bulinus mutandensis places it within the broader classification of Gastropoda, a large and diverse class of mollusks that includes snails and slugs. The family Planorbidae, to which this species belongs, is characterized by its unique coiled shell, which resembles a ram's horn.

As an endemic species, Bulinus mutandensis plays an important role in the ecology of Uganda's freshwater ecosystems. Its presence and distribution within these lakes contribute to the overall biodiversity and ecological balance of the region. Understanding the natural history, habitat requirements, and population dynamics of this species is crucial for effective conservation efforts and the preservation of Uganda's freshwater biodiversity.

Further research and scientific studies may focus on the biology, behavior, and reproductive patterns of Bulinus mutandensis to gain a more comprehensive understanding of its ecological role and conservation status. This information would enhance our knowledge of this species and aid in the development of conservation strategies to protect its populations and their habitats.

References

Bulinus
Endemic fauna of Uganda
Gastropods described in 1913
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hepburn v. Griswold, 75 U.S. (8 Wall.) 603 (1870), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Chief Justice of the United States, Salmon P. Chase, speaking for the Court, declared certain parts of the Legal Tender Acts to be unconstitutional. Specifically, making United States Notes legal tender was unconstitutional.

The lawsuit originated when one Mrs. Hepburn attempted to pay a debt to Henry Griswold on a promissory note, which was made five days prior to the issuance of United States Notes that the case questioned.  Griswold sued Hepburn in the Louisville Chancery Court on the note and refused Hepburn's tender of United States Notes to satisfy his claim. She then tendered the notes into the Chancery Court, which declared her debt satisfied.

The Court of Errors of Kentucky reversed the chancery court's judgment, and Hepburn appealed to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the judgment of the Court of Errors.

The Supreme Court found that the US federal government was authorized to coin money, but that power was distinct from the power to make paper legal tender, which was not authorized under the US Constitution. It also found that the treatment of notes as legal tender represented an impairment to enforcing the obligations of contracts. The Constitution prohibits the several states from impairing the obligations of contracts. The Court found no similar constraint upon the federal government, but it held that such an impairment would violate the spirit of the Constitution.

The dissenting opinion argued that the government was threatened by the war and that making the notes legal tender provided the government with the necessary supplies to continue to fight the war.

The majority opinion affirmed that the government holds the power to wage war but that making notes legal tender was not a necessary consequence of that power. It continued that making United States Notes legal tender was unnecessary to fighting a war. All that the federal government needed to do was to make them "receivable for government dues". That argument is similar to the theory of chartalism.

The majority opinion was explicitly overruled by Knox v. Lee and other Legal Tender Cases, , in which Chase dissented.

See also

 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 75
 West v. Barnes: an early Supreme Court case on banknotes

Further reading

External links

 
 Summary of Hepburn v. Griswold at Teogatha Law

United States Constitution Article One case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Chase Court
Overruled United States Supreme Court decisions
1870 in United States case law
Banknotes of the United States
History of Louisville, Kentucky