Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jordi Escura Aixas (born 19 April 1980) is an Andorran former footballer. He played for 13 years with the Andorra national football team from 1998 to 2011, during which time he made 65 appearances without scoring. Escura worked as a physiotherapist with UE Lleida from 2005 to 2011 and then with RCD Espanyol for two seasons.

After this, he went to Thailand to work for Buriram United until the end of the season. They won the Thai Premier League, FA Cup and Toyota Cup, also arriving to Asian Champions League Quarter finals. Until finishing 2015 Escura worked as a University Professor in two different universities: Universitat de Lleida and Universidad San Jorge.

In 2016, he joined Qingdao Huanghai from China League One as Head Physio and stayed there until the end of 2020. The team promoted to Chinese Super League in 2019 and avoid relegation in 2020.

In 2021 he signed for Cangzhou Mighty Lions F.C. still in China Super League but ended early and joined the Ukraine women's national football team as assistant coach of Lluís Cortés

National team statistics

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Andorra la Vella
Andorran men's footballers
CE Europa footballers
FC Andorra players
FC Ascó players
CF Balaguer footballers
Andorra men's international footballers
Andorran expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Andorran expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Men's association football defenders
Anthonie Eleonore Christensen, generally known as Anthonore Christensen, née Tscherning (1849–1926) was a Danish flower painter. She exhibited from 1867 at Charlottenborg, winning the medal of the year in 1893. As a painting teacher, her students included Queen Louise and Queen Olga of Greece.

Born on 5 July 1849 in Copenhagen, Anthonie Eleonore Tscherning was the daughter of the army officer and politician Anton Frederik Tscherning (1795–1874) and the painter Eleonora Tscherning (1817–1890). Her sister, Sara Ulrik, (1855–1916) was also a flower painter. On 4 October 1871, she married the classical philologist Richard Christensen (1843–1876).

Christensen was taught to paint first by the flower painter Emma Thomsen and later by her mother, with whom she took a study trip to Germany, Italy and Paris in 1869. She began to exhibit in 1867 under her maiden name, immediately attracting attention for her fresh, carefully presented work. The following year, her Voxende Anemoner, tidligt Foraar (Growing Anemones, Early Spring) was purchased by the Royal Painting Collection.

After her wedding, she and her husband spent two years in Italy. On her return, she exhibited more mature works, inspired by flora from the south. In 1887, she was awarded the Neuhausen Prize for Et Kurvelaag med afskaarne Roser (A Flower Basket with Roses).

Anthonore Christensen died on 27 August 1926 in Hørsholm. She is buried in Holmen Cemetery.

References

External links

Examples of Anthonore Christensen's work from Artnet

1849 births
1926 deaths
19th-century Danish painters
Danish women painters
Painters from Copenhagen
19th-century Danish women artists
20th-century Danish women artists
20th-century Danish artists
Christensen
My Favorite War () is a 2020 Latvian-Norwegian animated documentary, directed and written by Ilze Burkovska Jacobsen. The fim tells the story of the director's personal experience of growing up in Soviet Latvia from 1970 to 1990 . The film was co-produced by Ego Media in Latvia and Bivrost Film in Norway. The idea of the making of the film was inspired by Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis and Ari Folman's Waltz with Bashir. Due to limited budget, the director decided to combine animation with live-action and archival footage and photos. The development of the flim started in 2014, and production began late in 2016. The film won the Contrechamp program at the Annecy Festival in France. The film was released in Latvia on 25 September 2020.

References

Latvian documentary films
Latvian animation
Flash animated films
2020 films
2020 documentary films
Animated documentary films
Animated feature films
2020 animated films
Animated films set in the 1970s
Animated films set in the 1980s
Animated films set in the 1990s
Films set in Latvia
Animated films set in Europe
Animated films set in the Soviet Union
Simple Simon: A Thriller is a 1996 novel written by American author Ryne Douglas Pearson. The novel was adapted into the film Mercury Rising in 1998.

Plot
Arthur “Art” Jefferson has to protect an autistic 16-year-old boy, Simon Lynch, who hacked a government code, from an assassin.

Film adaptation
The novel was adapted to the 1998 film Mercury Rising directed by Harold Becker, and starring Bruce Willis, Alec Baldwin, and Miko Hughes, it was distributed by Universal Pictures.

References

1996 novels
American thriller novels
American mystery novels
Books about autism
American crime novels
The Dreamer is the sixth album and fifth studio album of Old 97's front man Rhett Miller.  It was released in June 2012, and is his first self-produced album.  One song is a duet with Rosanne Cash.  Reviewers note that it is more country-oriented than his previous solo releases.

At a show at the Swedish American Hall on November 30, 2011 Miller said that he had written the song "Marina" on the journey over the Bay Bridge on the way to the show. He claimed that friends constantly ask him to write songs about a friend or child but that he felt that he had written plenty of name-oriented songs (Wreck Your Life's Victoria, Drag It Up's Adelaide). However, he thought his friend's daughter had a great name (Marina) and wrote a song about her. Once he arrived in San Francisco, as he told it, he found out that the Marina was "the part of San Francisco where the douchebag frat-boys live."

Album closer "Sweet Dreams" shares "the chord structure of 'Blue Moon' or the myriad early rock songs with which it shares the pattern". Miller came up with the verse first, then built the rest on his father-in-law's request for more of a story (who specifically inspired "we met on a friday night I'll never forget"). Miller agonized over a lyric that originally went: "Oh in the future please include me in your schemes/until then all I can say is sweet dreams". His desire for a "twist" eventually led to the 11th-hour replacement of the lyric while in the studio with the final lyric "Although it's nothing/nothing's what it seems/but for now all I can say is sweet dreams", which he felt was "obtuse but evocative, and filled with that magical hopelessness that has informed and inspired almost all of the love songs I've written over the last quarter century."

Track listing

All songs by Rhett Miller except where noted.

"Lost Without You" - 4:54 (Rhett Miller, Ben Kweller)
"Long Long Long" - 3:03
"Out of Love" - 3:26
"Sleepwalkin'" - 3:41
"This Summer Lie" - 2:36
"I'll Try To" - 3:06 (Rhett Miller, Jude Cole)
"Marina" - 3:01
"Swimmin' in Sunshine" - 3:12
"As Close as I Came to Being Right" (featuring Rosanne Cash) - 3:51 (Rhett Miller, Rosanne Cash)
"Love Grows" - 1:49
"Picture This" - 2:57 (Rhett Miller, James Cleare)
"Complicated Man" - 3:36
"Sweet Dreams" - 2:44

References

Rhett Miller albums
2012 albums
Gaétan Boucher (May 5, 1956 – May 4, 2016) was a Canadian-born Swiss ice hockey centre. He spent the majority of his career playing for HC Villars in Switzerland.

Boucher participated as a member of the Swiss national team three times, including the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

External links

1956 births
2016 deaths
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Switzerland
EHC Biel players
Genève-Servette HC players
HC La Chaux-de-Fonds players
HC Sierre players
HC Villars players
Ice hockey players at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Lausanne HC players
Olympic ice hockey players for Switzerland
Swiss ice hockey centres
Quebec Remparts players
SC Bern players
Trois-Rivières Draveurs players
Goodnight Unknown is a solo studio album by Lou Barlow, the second with his real name; it was released in 2009 by Merge Records in the USA and by Domino Records in the UK.

Track listing
"Sharing"
"Goodnight Unknown" 
"Too Much Freedom" 
"Faith In Your Heartbeat" 
"The One I Call" 
"The Right" 
"Gravitate"
"I'm Thinking ..." 
"One Machine, One Long Fight" 
"Praise" 
"Take Advantage" 
"Modesty" 
"Don't Apologize" 
"One Note Tone"

Personnel
Lou Barlow – everything but the following
Imaad Wasif – guitar on tracks 2,3,5,6,10,11,13 (mantis mural at Ear Knife)
Dale Crover – drums on tracks 1,2,6,7,9,13
Adam Harding – vocals on track 11, percussion on track 5 (video stills in CD booklet)
Sebastian Steinberg – bass on tracks 7,11
Lisa Germano – vocals on track 3 
Murph additional drums on track 7

References 

2009 albums
Lou Barlow albums
Rhonda Bates (born 1949) is an American actress.

Bates was best known for playing geeky, man-hungry, hillbilly tomboys in TV shows and films of the 1970s. She was a gangly 6'2" tall with a wide toothy smile, curly hair and an unmistakable southern down-home drawl.

Early life

Bates grew up in Evansville, Indiana. She received her master's degree in drama from the University of Arkansas. She was a member of Chi Omega fraternity and so is her daughter. She then taught health and physical education at Cynthia Heights Elementary School in Evansville before heading for California in 1975.

Career

Bates first received attention doing a standup comedy act at The Comedy Store. She was noticed by a producer who hired her for
a Don Rickles TV special.

In 1975, Bates was hired as a featured player on the short-lived variety sketch show Keep on Truckin''' featuring Didi Conn, Fred Travalena and Wayland Flowers.

Bates became a semi-regular on Rickles' sitcom CPO Sharkey (1976–78) as the love-interest of 6'7" tall Seaman Pruitt (played by actor Peter Isacksen).

Bates went on to co-star on Blansky's Beauties (a 1977 spin-off of Happy Days) where she played “Arkansas” a gawky Vegas showgirl. She also appeared on the short-lived sitcom The Roller Girls as roller derby queen “Mongo Sue Lampert”. Bates also guest starred in a Love Boat episode where she played an ugly stepsister in a ‘Cinderella’ storyline.

In 1979, Rhonda Bates played “Enid” in Gabe Kaplan’s college basketball comedy  film Fast Break.

In 1980, Bates was in the film Roadie (film), co-starring rocker Meat Loaf and comedy legend Art Carney.

She followed her various film & TV, game show, Battle of the Network Stars appearances with a co-hosting role on 1980sSpeak Up, America (a Real People'' – inspired TV magazine / reality show). One of her co-hosts was former-child-evangelist-turned-actor Marjoe Gortner.

Rhonda Bates continued to work in a few TV guest shots up until 1988, then apparently quit acting around age 40. She now lives in Texas.

External links

 http://www.rip-her-to-shreds.com/archive_press_others_roadiepresskit.php Roadie press kit bio

American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
1949 births
University of Arkansas alumni
21st-century American women
Sir George Campbell Anderson (22 January 1805 – 1 March 1884) was Chief Justice of the Bahamas from 1875, Chief Justice of Ceylon, and Chief Justice of the Leeward Islands from 1877.

He was speaker of the Bahamas House of Assembly from 1831 to 1868.

He died on 1 March 1884 at Kingston, Jamaica, aged 79.

Selected publications
 Statute Laws of the Bahamas. London, 1862. (8 parts)

References 

Chief justices of the Bahamas
Sri Lankan judges
Chief justices of the Leeward Islands
Knights Bachelor
1884 deaths
1805 births
Telephone Poles is the second book of poetry written by American writer John Updike.

Publication
The collection was published by Knopf in 1963.

Reception
In The New York Times, critic X.J. Kennedy wrote, "Of younger writers in America today, surely John Updike is our leading pyrotechnist. Few can make words so obligingly sizzle and flash, so clearly light up the landscape of suburbia. While dazzling his readers in the last five years with five novels and books of stories, Updike simultaneously has been turning out satiric verse and light poetry galore: 66 pieces in this new collection, most of them first contributed to The New Yorker. He is, it seems, like some designer of Explorer rockets who hasn't enough to do, in his spare time touching off displays of Roman candles...It also shows Updike to be on occasion a poet of rare depth and competence. We ought to have expected this — if not from his earlier book of light verse, The Carpentered Hen, then from the grim lyricism of the novel, Rabbit, Run; or from the excellent prose poem 'Archangel' in the story collection, Pigeon Feathers. Admirers of his fiction will see his verse as clearly the work of his hand. The same compassionate scrutiny informs such a poem as "The Short Days," with its evocation of a suburban morning:
Then red rims gild the gutter-spouts;
The streetlamp pales; the milk-truck fades;
And housewives — husbands gone — wash doubts
Down sinks and raise the glowing shades.
In Updike's verse, too, is his wry awareness of the small absurdities we live with daily."

References

External links
The New York Times on Telephone Poles
John Updike: The Poetry Foundation, Biography
John Updike: The Poetry Foundation, Poems

1963 poetry books
American poetry collections
Works by John Updike
Alfred A. Knopf books
Live in Los Angeles may refer to:

 Live in Los Angeles (Paul McCartney album), 2010
 Live in Los Angeles (X album), 2005
 Live in Los Angeles (Zameer album), 2010
 Live from Los Angeles, a 1967 album by Oliver Nelson
Brent Chua (born May 21, 1985) is a Chinese Filipino model and fashion photographer.  The Philippine Daily Inquirer has referred to him as an Asian male supermodel.

He is the youngest among 5 brothers.

Modelling career
After walking the runways of the Asian region and Europe, including Milan, Paris, Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, Taiwan, China, the Philippines, Indonesia and Singapore, where he won the "Male Model of the Year" category at the Singapore Fashion Awards 2004, he headed to New York City. Currently represented by Ford Models, he has appeared in campaigns such as Benetton, Bang and Olufsen, TIGI Bedhead, Motorola, and Macy's, and has walked the catwalks of Versace, Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto, Gucci, and Boss.

He has been photographed by Vogue icon Steven Meisel.

Notes

Living people
Filipino male models
1985 births
This article outlines all individuals who have made at least 400 appearances in La Liga. Players in bold are still active in La Liga. Players in italics are still active outside La Liga.

List of players

References
Ranking at BDFútbol
Ranking at WorldFootball.net

 
Association football player non-biographical articles
Lists of men's association football players
The Flat River is a river in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It flows approximately . There are no dams along the river's length.

Course
The river is formed in Coventry by the confluence of Sawmill and Pine Swamp brooks. The river flows east to converge with the Big River to form the South Branch Pawtuxet River in the area now flooded by the Flat River Reservoir.

Crossings
Below is a list of all crossings over the Flat River. The list starts at the headwaters and goes downstream.
Coventry
Maple Valley Road
Franklin Road
Hammet Road
Maple Valley Road
Flat River Road (RI 117)

Tributaries
Above Flat River Reservoir, the tributaries of the Flat River include: Turkey Meadow Brook, Negro Sawmill Brook, Pine Swamp Brook, Whaley Brook, and McCuster Brook, as well as various other unnamed streams.

See also
List of rivers in Rhode Island
Flat River (Washington County)

References

Maps from the United States Geological Survey

Rivers of Kent County, Rhode Island
Rivers of Rhode Island
Tributaries of Providence River
Chris or Christopher Sims may refer to:

 Christopher A. Sims, American macroeconomist
 Chris Sims (police officer), British Chief Constable
 Chris Sims (priest) (born 1949), Anglican priest
 Chris Whitey Sims (born 1966), musician and songwriter

See also 
 Chris Simms (disambiguation)
This is a list of ambassadors of the United States to Serbia.

Some parts of today's Serbia had been under the occupation of the Ottoman Empire (from 1459 until 1804) while other parts were occupied by Habsburg monarchy (1526–1804), Austrian Empire (1804–1867), and Austria-Hungary (1867-1918). Upon regaining its independence (partial in 1804 and full in 1878), the Serbian state strengthened and expanded and was in 1918 the driving force behind the creation of Yugoslavia (the land of South Slavs, a multi-ethnic state that over the following seven decades experienced various models of governance). In 1992 Yugoslavia disintegrated, although two of its constituent units - Serbia and Montenegro - continued in the same federal state under the same name Yugoslavia until 2003, when they re-organized into Serbia-Montenegro. After the Montenegrin independence referendum in May 2006, Serbia, as the only remaining unit in the federation, also became independent on 5 June 2006.

The United States established diplomatic relations with Serbia on November 10, 1882 when Eugene Schuyler was appointed resident U.S. Ambassador to Serbia, Romania and Greece, in Athens.

Since July 17, 1919, U.S. diplomatic missions were based in Yugoslavia and since May 1992 after the breakup of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Serbia – United States relations cooled off, were severed after the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The U.S. Embassy formally reopened in Belgrade in May 2001.

The United States Embassy in Serbia is located in Belgrade.

Ambassadors

Notes

See also
Serbia – United States relations
Foreign relations of Serbia
Ambassadors of the United States

References
United States Department of State: Background notes on Serbia

External links
 United States Department of State: Chiefs of Mission for Serbia
 United States Department of State: Serbia
 United States Embassy in Belgrade

Serbia

United States
Kásád () is a village in Baranya County, Hungary. It is the southernmost settlement of the country.

External links 
 Local stats 

Populated places in Baranya County
St. Catherine's Hill is a chalk downland hill and  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the outskirts of Winchester in Hampshire. It is owned by Winchester College but open to the public. It is managed by Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, and most of it is an Iron Age hillfort, which is a Scheduled Monument.

History 

The top of the hill is ringed by the ramparts of an Iron Age hill fort. In the centre a copse of beech trees contains the site of the 12th-century chapel of St. Catherine. There is also a mizmaze, probably cut between 1647 and 1710.

The hill was cut off from the Itchen water meadows for over a hundred years by the construction of the Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway in the 1890s and the Winchester By-pass (A33) in the 1930s. The railway closed in the 1960s and the road was removed following construction of the M3 motorway to the east through Twyford Down in the 1990s. Whilst this reunited the hill with its historic setting to the west, it is now largely cut off from the hills to the east. The routing of the original by-pass to the east of Winchester had been controversial and its replacement by the M3 led to the large-scale Twyford Down protest.

The hill was where the game of Winchester College football was played after being moved from Kingsgate Street and before moving to its modern form on pitches around the school. In 1922, money raised by The Old Wykehamist Lodge of Freemasons hosting the Public Schools Lodge's Council Festival was used to buy the hill and donate it to the college.

Winchester College pupils and teachers assemble twice a year, early in the morning, on top of the hill in one of its customs, "Morning Hills"; this is the only regular whole-school assembly practised by the college.

Geology

Structurally, St. Catherine's Hill is part of the Winchester anticline. This is an upfold in the chalk at the western end of the South Downs. In the Winchester area the core of the anticline has eroded to expose older rocks in Chilcomb, Bar End and Winchester itself, leaving a near complete ring of inward-facing chalk scarp slopes including Magdalen (Morn) Hill to the north, Chilcomb Down and Telegraph Hill to the east, Deacon Hill, Twyford Down and St. Catherine's to the south and Oliver's Battery to the west. Whilst the highest part of the main ring of hills (which reaches up to  at Cheesefoot Head) is of the 'Lewes Nodular Chalk Formation', St. Catherine's is of the slightly older 'New Pit Chalk Formation'. Both date from the Turonian stage of the Upper Cretaceous. St. Catherine's Hill is separated from the higher Twyford Down by the dramatic dry valley known as Plague Pits Valley to the east and south, and truncated by the valley of the River Itchen to the west.

References

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust
Winchester
Hills of Hampshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Hampshire
Hill forts in Hampshire
Nature reserves in Hampshire
Winchester College
Scheduled monuments in Hampshire
A muff is a fashion accessory for outdoors usually made of a cylinder of fur or fabric with both ends open for keeping the hands warm. It was introduced to women's fashion in the 16th century and was popular with both men and women in the 17th and 18th centuries.  By the early 19th century, muffs were used in Europe only by women. It is also reported that the fashion largely fell out of style in the 19th century.

It briefly returned in the mid-1940s, and in the 1960s was developed as a motorcycle accessory for attachment as rider-protection and comfort during the cooler months.

History
In Roman times, the place of the glove was taken by long sleeves (manicae) reaching to the hand, and in winter special sleeves of fur were worn. In Medieval Latin we find the word muffulae, defined by Du Cange as chirothecae pellitae et hibernae ("leather winter gloves"). He quotes from a cartulary of the year 817, of the issuing to monks of sheepskin coverings to be used during the winter. These may have been, as the Roman certainly were, separate coverings for each hand, although the cartulary cited also distinguishes the glove for summer from the muffulae for winter wear. The Old French moufle meant a thick glove or mitten, and from this the Dutch mof, Walloon mouffe, and thence English "muff", are probably derived.

Modern usage
Handlebar muffs are a utility product for motorcycles and scooters to provide increased comfort in adverse weather conditions, to protect the rider from rain and wind chill. With UK commercial-availability in the early 1960s, they are still available in three variations from a UK merchandiser of motorcycle accessories, including dedicated-types for small motorscooters.

Traditionally made from waterproof faux leather and lined for insulation, more-modern, textile-based materials are also used.

When reviewing clothing and riding accessories in a 1966 feature entitled "Tough Weather Gear" for the weekly journal Motor Cycle, regular journalist John Ebbrell described the muffs as:Ugly as sin they may be—but there's nothing more cosier to the fingertips than a pair of handlebar muffs...Material is waterproof plasticized fabric, lined. Fitted in a jiffy, the muffs are sold through Pride and Clarke's and cost 17s 6d.

Writing at his website in December 2010, American motorcycle design innovator Craig Vetter claimed to have "created and developed" from 1971 what he called Hippo Hands, later sold to the public from 1973 by the Vetter organisation. These were very similar to a product that was easily available to UK motorcyclists from retail shops/mail order outlets from 1957, with the description handlebar muffs.

References

Bibliography

External links

Fashion accessories
Fur
Armwear
Winter clothes
Handwear