Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Egidio Guarnacci (; born 3 February 1934) is a retired Italian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

He played for 11 seasons (183 games, 4 goals) in the Serie A for A.S. Roma and ACF Fiorentina.

After retirement he opened a pharmacy.

Honours
Roma
 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup winner: 1960–61.

Fiorentina
 Coppa Italia winner: 1965–66.
 Mitropa Cup winner: 1965–66.

External links
 

1934 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Serie A players
AS Roma players
ACF Fiorentina players
Men's association football midfielders
Colleferro Calcio 1937 players
Footballers from Rome
Pole balancing may refer to:
 Perch (equilibristic)
 Inverted pendulum
Sanuki udon () has been the type of udon noodle most popular in the Kagawa prefecture in Japan, but is now easily found throughout the neighboring Kansai region and much of Japan. It is characterized by its square shape and flat edges with rather chewy texture, and in an authentic sense, ingredients should be from among those local specialties as wheat flour, Niboshi dried young sardines to cook broth for soup and dipping sauce. Many udon shops now specialize solely in sanuki-style chewy udon, and are usually identified by the text "sanuki" in hiragana () appearing in the name of the shop or on the sign.

It is usually served as noodle soup or kamaage (udon) in which the noodles are served in plain hot water and eaten with dipping sauce. Originally popularized in the Kagawa Prefecture of Japan, nowadays various types of dashi is applied to the broth outside of Kagawa which varies in strength and flavor across Japan, such as made with more costly Katsuobushi.

Sanuki udon are named after the previous name of the Kagawa Prefecture, Sanuki Province. It has been featured in the 2016 anime, Poco's Udon World.

References

Small-Town Noodles Makes Good, Web Japan. 16 January 2004.  Accessed 24 August 2011.
Takamatsu Travel: Sanuki Udon, Japan-Guide.com, 14 October 2008.  Accessed 24 August 2011.

Japanese noodles
Udon
Gürol Karamahmut (born in 1980) is a Turkish professional basketball player. He currently plays for Mersin Büyükşehir Belediyesi.

References

1980 births
Living people
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Mersin Büyükşehir Belediyesi S.K. players
Turkish men's basketball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
Universitetet (Swedish: "the university") is a railway station in Stockholm along the Roslagsbanan, named for nearby Stockholm University. The present station was inaugurated on 7 January 2010, replacing the older station by the same name which had been closed for service since 14 June 2009. The closest station to the north, Frescati, was also closed at this time, and will not open again.

The former station Universitetet was originally called Experimentalfältet, but was renamed in the 1960s when the university campus was moved to its present site.

Not far from the station is the Universitetet metro station and several bus lines.

References

Stockholm University
Railway stations in Stockholm
Railway stations opened in 2010
Railway stations at university and college campuses
The orthography of the Belarusian language was reformed in 1933 during the Soviet era.

Differences between the old and the new orthography
 The soft sign   is no longer written when denoting assimilation of 'softness': , instead of .
 The soft sign is no longer written between double consonants: , instead of .
 The particle  and the preposition  are written unchanged, independently of pronunciation: , instead of ; and , instead of  (compare with English definite article "the").
 Loanword orthography is regulated:
 Akanye is preserved in all cases except ten words (such as  instead of ; these exceptions were abolished in 1959)
 Central-European L is transmitted as hard  and not soft , as in Russian
 The variants of writing the sound of  with letters  are removed
 The endings  are replaced with , for example: , instead of 
 The endings  are used where appropriate, for example:  instead of .
 The orthography of personal names is regulated so that vernacular forms are replaced with canonical Orthodox forms, for example:  instead of  or .
 In morphology, the ending  denoting genitive case is regulated as , as in Russian, and not as , as in certain modern dialects. Also unified is the spelling of names in dative and prepositional case.

See also 
 Narkamauka
 Differences between Taraškievica and the official orthography

References 
 Two Standard Languages within Belarusian: a Case of Bi-cultural Conflict by Ihar Klimaŭ (Belarusian State University of Culture and Arts) - École normale supérieure, 25 March 2006

Belarusian language
Orthography reform
1933 in the Soviet Union
1933 in Belarus
Reform in the Soviet Union
Russification
Belarusian orthography
Philenora nudaridia is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found in the Australian state of Queensland.

References

Moths described in 1900
Lithosiini
Edgar Spriit (born 29 September 1922 in Vihula Parish, Virumaa – 8 August 1993 in Tallinn) was an Estonian journalist, satirist, editor and politician. He was a member of VII Riigikogu.

He was married to journalist Ester Spriit (née Tartu; 1923–2006) and dancer Elonna Spriit. His children are Sirje Piho, Eero Spriit, and Egon Spriit.

References

1922 births
1993 deaths
Estonian journalists
Estonian humorists
Estonian editors
Estonian male writers
20th-century Estonian writers
Members of the Riigikogu, 1992–1995
People from Haljala Parish
Soviet journalists
Burials at Pärnamäe Cemetery
Northwestern Management Institute alumni
Kayla Haneline (born July 4, 1994 Plattsmouth, Nebraska) is an American volleyball player.

Career 
From 2012 to 2016, she attended the University of Northern Iowa and played on the varsity Panthers. She joined the Hungarian club Vasas Óbuda Budapest in 2017 . After that she went to Finland where she played for LP Kangasala in the 2018/19 season.  She then moved within the league to LP Viesti Salo .  

In 2020 she moved to the German Bundesliga club Rote Raben Vilsbiburg; she moved to VfB Suhl Lotto Thuringia for the 2021/22 season; and she signed  with Dresdner SC for the 2022–23 season .

References 

Living people
1994 births
American volleyball players
E. Roscoe Shrader (14 December 1878 – 18 January 1960) was an American painter and art instructor known for his colorful, post-impressionistic landscapes, figures, and still lifes. He was head of faculty at the Otis Art Institute from 1919 to 1949, and was the president of the California Art Club (CAC) from 1924 to 1930, and again in 1934.  He formed the Group of Eight, which included painters such as Mabel Alvarez, at his studio in Hollywood, California.

Early life and education
Born in 1878 in Quincy, Illinois, he moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1885, where his father taught in the physics and chemistry department at the University of Southern California (USC). Shrader attended Los Angeles High School and the Los Angeles Business College, which his father founded. He graduated from the Los Angeles Business College in 1895 and received his high school diploma in 1897 with a major in science.

He was admitted to the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) in 1901, where he studied for two years under influential professors such as John Christen Johansen, who taught luminism, tonalism, and impressionism, and Thomas Wood Stevens, a mural painter, etcher, and head of the illustration department.  He subsequently studied under Howard Pyle, a well-known illustrator, at the Howard Pyle School of Illustration Art in Wilmington, Delaware, where Shrader met his wife, Elisabeth Condit.

Career 
Shrader’s first worked as an illustrator, contributing to books and magazines such as ''Scribner's Magazine, Harper’s, and The Century Magazine.

About 1914, he moved to New Hope, Pennsylvania, and joined the New Hope Art Colony of impressionists.

In 1917, Shrader returned to Los Angeles and began working for the Otis Art Institute after it was founded in 1918 as instructor in drawing, illustration, and composition, and as lecturer on anatomy. He became dean of the Otis Art Institute in 1923. Students of Shrader included Grace Vollmer, among others.

In 1924, Shrader was first elected president of the California Art Club, a position he held from 1924–1926, 1927–1930, and again in 1934.

References

Painters from Los Angeles
1878 births
1960 deaths
20th-century American painters
American male painters
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
People from La Cañada Flintridge, California
20th-century American male artists
Oliver Vogt (born 15 July 1977) is a German politician for the CDU.

Life and politics 
Vogt was born in 1977 in the East German town of Neuhaus am Rennweg and became a member of the Bundestag in 2021.

Vogt grew up in Espelkamp, where he graduated from the Söderblom-Gymnasium in 1997. From 1997 to 1998 he did his basic military service in the Navy, serving at the Eckernförde, Flensburg and Glücksburg-Meierwik locations. From 1998 to 2004 he studied physics at the University of Bielefeld, where he graduated as a physicist. He then worked as a research assistant and received his doctorate in 2007. Starting in 2008 he began work as a physics and mathematics high school teacher at the Besselgymnasium Minden.

References 

Living people
People from Bezirk Suhl
1977 births
Christian Democratic Union of Germany politicians
21st-century German politicians
Members of the Bundestag 2021–2025
George Mikell (born Jurgis Mikelaitis; 4 April 1929 – 12 May 2020) was a Lithuanian-Australian actor and writer best known for his performances as Schutzstaffel (SS) officers in The Guns of Navarone (1961) and The Great Escape (1963). Mikell appeared in over 30 British and American feature films and had numerous leading roles in theatre.

After retiring from acting, Mikell wrote two film scripts, numerous short stories and in 2002 published an essay of his 2001 trip to the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan.

Selected filmography

 The One That Got Away (1957) – German Prisoner
 Kill Her Gently (1957) – Lars Svenson
 Sea of Sand (1958) – German Officer
 Operation Bullshine(1959) – German Airman
 Carve Her Name with Pride (1959) - German Officer (uncredited)
 Whirlpool (1959) – German Policeman
 The Treasure of San Teresa (1959) – Border guard
 Jackpot (1960) – Carl Stock
 Beyond the Curtain (1960) – Pieter von Seefeldt
 A Circle of Deception (1960) – German Officer (uncredited)
 The Guns of Navarone (1961) – Capt. Sessler
 Highway to Battle (1961) – Brauwitz
 The Primitives (1961) – Claude
 The Password Is Courage (1962) – Necke
 Mystery Submarine (1963) – Lt. Remer
 The Gentle Terror (1963) – Turk
 The Great Escape (1963) – Capt. Dietrich
 The Victors (1963) – Russian Sentry
 Operation Crossbow (1965) – German Officer at V2 Launch
 The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (1965) – Checkpoint Charlie Guard
 Dateline Diamonds (1965) – Paul Verlekt
 Raiders of the Sahara (1965) – Ronald Wayne
 Where the Spies Are (1966) – Assassin
 Sabina V'Hagvarim (1966) 
 The Double Man (1967) – Max Gruner
 Attack on the Iron Coast (1968) – Captain Strasser
 Doppelgänger (1969) – Paris Delegate Clavel
 Zeppelin (1971) – German Officer
 Young Winston (1972) – Field Cornet (uncredited)
 Scorpio (1973) – Dor
 The Tamarind Seed (1974) – Major Stukalov
 Sweeney 2 (1978) – Superintendent
 The Sea Wolves (1980) – Ehrenfels Captain
 Escape to Victory (1981) – POW Camp Commander 
 Code Name: Emerald (1985) – Major Seltz
 Night of the Fox (1990) – Maj. Hecker

References

External links
 
 

1929 births
Australian male film actors
Australian people of Lithuanian descent
Australian screenwriters
Australian male short story writers
Australian male stage actors
2020 deaths
Lithuanian male film actors
Lithuanian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
Lithuanian short story writers
Lithuanian male stage actors
20th-century Lithuanian male actors
Lithuanian male writers
Journey to the Planets is a video game for the Atari 8-bit family. The player takes on the role of an interplanetary adventurer who has to solve various puzzles on the planets on which he lands. The game was originally released on disk and cassette in 1982  by JV Software. In 1983, Roklan Software published a cartridge version with some differences from the original.

Plot

At the start of the game, the character is located on a strange planet where the character can equip itself with a weapon, refuel energy, and take off to space in a spaceship. The character then needs to pilot through space while avoiding comets and conserving energy until a new planet is found for exploration. After landing on the newly discovered planet, the character needs to fend off hostile aliens, solve puzzles, and recover various artifacts. Energy is consumed by the spaceship, the weapon, and upon dying.

The goal is to return to the character's home planet by exploring the universe and solving the various puzzles being presented with.

References

External links
Journey to the Planets JV Software version at Atari Mania
Journey to the Planets Roklan version at Atari Mania

1982 video games
Action-adventure games
Atari 8-bit family games
Atari 8-bit family-only games
Video games developed in the United States
Göran Lundström is a Swedish make-up artist. He was nominated for two Academy Awards in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the films Border and House of Gucci.

Selected filmography 
 Evil Ed (1995)
 The Wolfman (2010)
 Clash of the Titans (2010)
 Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters (2013)
 Border (2018; co-nominated for an Academy Award with Pamela Goldammer)
 House of Gucci (2021; co-nominated for an Academy Award with Anna Carin Lock and Frederic Aspiras)
 The Batman (2022)
 The Last Voyage of the Demeter (2023)

References

External links 
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Swedish make-up artists
Xolo may refer to:

 Xolo (company), an Indian smart device company
 Xoloitzcuintle, a dog breed sometimes known as a "Xolo" or "Mexican Hairless Dog"
 Xolos, or Club Tijuana, a Mexican association football team
 Xolo Maridueña, an American actor
John Carroll Catholic High School is a co-educational private school in Birmingham, Alabama, United States and is one of six Catholic high schools serving the Roman Catholic Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama.

Background

One of the first projects envisioned by Archbishop Thomas J. Toolen, when he was assigned to the former Mobile-Birmingham Diocese in 1927, was the establishment of a Catholic high school in this area. However, John Carroll Catholic High School would still be a dream if it were not for the leadership and dedication of a Birmingham layman, Mr. John Carroll. Mr. Carroll, at a testimonial dinner for the Archbishop, began an organization - The Friends of Catholic Education - to raise funds for a Catholic high school in Birmingham. The memory of Mr. Carroll's dedication lives on in the name of the school, John Carroll Catholic.

The construction of John Carroll Catholic High School on Highland Avenue began in November 1946. Ten months later, on September 8, 1947, the main educational unit was opened. In 1951 the Bishop Toolen Center, located at the east end of the campus, was completed.

The Center housed the gymnasium-auditorium, physical educational facilities and the fine arts facilities. The cafeteria and bookstore were added in 1957, followed a year later by the addition of the east wing, which housed classroom facilities. In 1957 property on Montclair Road was cleared for athletics with the completion of the athletic complex in 1961, including the football field, baseball field, running track and club house. Two years later, the second phase was completed, including the erection of bleachers, lights for the football field and a concession stand. In September 1981, the Activity Center, formerly the Benedictine Convent, was opened, which included a faculty facility, art room and guidance offices.

On December 9, 1989, Bishop Raymond Boland held a press conference to announce plans for the construction of a new John Carroll Catholic High School; ground breaking ceremonies and construction began April 8, 1990. The campus, including all academic, fine arts and athletic facilities, is a tribute to the generosity of the Bruno Family and the entire Birmingham community.

John Carroll Catholic moved to the new site on Lakeshore Parkway and began school there in August 1992. The dedication of the new school was held by then Bishop Raymond Boland on September 4, 1992.

The class ring is green onyx and was adopted in 1964.

The school hosted flying disc competitions at the 2022 World Games.

Notable alumni

References

External links
 
 

Educational institutions established in 1946
Catholic secondary schools in Alabama
High schools in Birmingham, Alabama
1946 establishments in Alabama
Schools in Jefferson County, Alabama
Roman Catholic Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama
were a numbered series of World War II trade convoys between Japan and Singapore. Merchant ships from Moji and Kaibōkan from Sasebo formed southbound convoys in Imari Bay to carry supplies for the Burma Campaign. Northbound convoys transported food, petroleum, and raw materials to Japan from the captured European colonies of the Dutch East Indies, French Indochina, and British Malaya and Burma. These convoys were initiated in mid-1943 to protect fast, high-value tankers and troopships from the improved effectiveness of Mark 14 torpedoes carried by United States submarines.

Convoy routing was through the East China Sea, Formosa Strait, and South China Sea. Ships often joined or left convoys at the Formosan ports of Takao and Keelung, at the Mako naval base in the Pescadores, and at the Vietnamese ports of Cape Saint Jacques and Cam Ranh Bay. Some convoys stopped at Manila until MATA and TAMA feeder convoys between MAnila and TAkao enabled Hi convoys to avoid United States submarine wolfpacks in the Luzon Strait by hugging the Asian coast between Hainan and Shanghai.

Convoy dates

Sources

Notes

Pacific convoys of World War II
Gao Bing (高棅, 1350 to 1423), was a Chinese poetry anthologist and writer. A native of Fuzhou, he flourished during the newly established Ming Dynasty (1368–1644) as an author and poetry theorist. Gao Bing collected and arranged Tang poetry-era poems and wrote commentary material upon them in a work published as the Graded Compendium of Tang Poetry (Tangshi Pinhui, 唐詩品彙), a seminal work using prosodic principles in a systematic method to classify poetry by Classical Chinese poetry forms. It contained 5,769 poems by 620 poets, along with notes and commentary. The Tangshi Pinhui aimed in part to correct what Gao Bing saw as lacking in previous works, particularly those of Song critic Yan Yu and Yuan critic Yang Shihong (fl 1340). Other works would later build upon the Tangshi Pinhui system which would later greatly influence the perception of Chinese poetry: in part because of Gao Bing's explicit nine-rank grading system (similar to the nine-rank grading system of the Imperial examination system), by which he evaluated the works of poets such as Du Fu, Li Bai, and Wang Wei.

Gao's Pinhui ranking system
Gao Bing's ranking system for qualifying Tang dynasty poetry used a 9-rank system. The lowest rank which Gao declared worthy of inclusion in his Tang Shi Ping Hui was what he referred to as zhengshi (正始). Zhengshi is translatable as "pioneers of orthodoxy". The highest ranking classes of poetry (and thus rated most worthy of study and emulation), reserved for the 8th century, "High Tang" poetry were the "patriarchs" (zhengzong, 正宗) and the "masters", dajia (大家) and mingjia (名家).

See also
Three Hundred Tang Poems, another Ming dynasty Tang poetry anthology

Notes

References
Yu, Pauline (2002). "Chinese Poetry and Its Institutions", in Hsiang Lectures on Chinese Poetry, Volume 2, Grace S. Fong, editor. (Montreal: Center for East Asian Research, McGill University).

Chinese poetry anthologists
Ming dynasty writers
Poets from Fujian
Writers from Fuzhou
Meyami Rural District () is in the Central District of Meyami County, Semnan province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population (as a part of the former Meyami District of Shahrud County) was 6,524 in 1,791 households. There were 5,358 inhabitants in 1,623 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 6,817 in 2,233 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county to establish Meyami County. The largest of its 118 villages was Mohammadabad, with 1,397 people.

References 

Meyami County

Rural Districts of Semnan Province

Populated places in Meyami County
Kings Road Baptist Church was founded in Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom in 1640 according to its own internal history; there were certainly Baptists in Reading by 1652, which is when representatives from that town began a Baptist Association with Henley and Abingdon. The church's forebears moved from Hosier Street (the present site of Reading's open-air market) to Kings Road in 1834 and remained in existence under that name until 1979. In that year the congregation moved to a new church building in Abbey Square and was renamed Abbey Baptist Church. Today Abbey Baptist Church is the home of three other culture-specific churches - Zion Church of God (a Tamil-speaking Sri Lankan/South Indian congregation), Living Streams International (an English-speaking Ghanaian congregation), and Peniel Church (a Portuguese-speaking Brazilian/Portuguese congregation) - as well as maintaining its own International, Intercultural Congregation. The church is well known for its extensive work amongst the many refugees currently housed in Reading.

The old Kings Road Baptist Church site is now the location of the Reading Central Library on Kings Road. Abbey Baptist Church may be found around the back of the same block, on Abbey Square. Wycliffe Baptist Church, sited a mile further out of town on Kings Road, was founded in 1881 by Kings Road Baptist Church.

References

External links
Website of Abbey Baptist Church, Reading UK
Website of Wycliffe Baptist Church

Sources
Ernest A. Payne, The Baptists of Berkshire through Three Centuries (London: Carey Kingsgate Press, 1951), passim

Churches in Reading, Berkshire
Former Baptist churches in England
17th-century Baptist churches
The New Zealand men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of New Zealand. The team is controlled by the New Zealand Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents New Zealand at the IIHF World U18 Championships.

International competitions

IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championships

1998: 5th place
1999: 3rd in Division II
2000: 1st in Division II
2001: 4th place
2002:  3rd place

IIHF World U18 Championships

 
2003: 4th in Division III Group A
2004: 3rd in Division III
2005: 4th in Division III
2006: 4th in Division III
2007: 4th in Division III
2008: 3rd in Division III Group A
2009: 2nd in Division III Group A
2010: 1st in Division III Group B

2011: 6th in Division II Group A
2012: 2nd in Division III
2013: 2nd in Division III Group A
2014: 6th in Division III Group A
2015: 2nd in Division III Group B
2016: 1st in Division III Group B
2017: 6th in Division III Group A

External links
New Zealand at IIHF.com

under-18
National under-18 ice hockey teams
Tanggai dance (also known as the Long Fingernail dance), is an Indonesian traditional dance performed to welcome people to weddings. The dance is practiced in Palembang.

See also

 Gendhing
 Srivijaya

References 

Dances of Sumatra
Palembang