Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rubén Toribio Díaz Rivas (born 17 April 1952 in Lima) is a retired professional footballer from Peru.

Club career
Díaz played for Deportivo Municipal, Universitario de Deportes and Sporting Cristal in Peru. During his time with Sporting Cristal he was part of three league championship winning campaigns (1979, 1980 & 1983).

International career
He competed for the Peru national football team at the 1978 and 1982 FIFA World Cup. He was part of the Peru team that won the Copa América in 1975. He made a total of 89 appearances for Peru, making him the 10th most capped player for the Peru team (as of April 2021).

External links 
 International statistics at rsssf

References 

1952 births
Living people
Footballers from Lima
Men's association football defenders
Peruvian men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
1975 Copa América players
1978 FIFA World Cup players
1982 FIFA World Cup players
Peruvian Primera División players
Club Universitario de Deportes footballers
Sporting Cristal footballers
Deportivo Municipal footballers
Copa América-winning players
1983 Copa América players
The 1995–96 season was Burnley's first season in the third tier of English football.

Appearances and goals

|}

Transfers

In

Out

Matches

Second Division

Final league position

League Cup

1st round first leg

1st round second leg

2nd round first leg

2nd round second leg

FA Cup

1st round

Football League Trophy

Northern Section 1st round group stage

Northern Section 1st round group stage

Northern Section 1st round group stage

Northern Section quarter-final

References

Burnley F.C. seasons
Burnley
Borș de burechiușe or borș de burechițe or supă de găluște is a Romanian and Moldovan dish specific from the regional cuisine of Moldavia and of Bukovina. Burechiușe or gălușcă also known as urechiușe (little ears) is a dough in the shape of a ravioli-like square which is filled with mushrooms such as boletus edulis, and sealed around its edges and then tossed and subsequently boiled in a ciorbă. The borș de burechiușe are traditionally eaten in the last day of fasting at the time of the Christmas Eve.

Etymology 
In Bukovina and Moldavia regions, the word borș is a synonym of the soup called ciorbă.
The etymology of burechiușe is not clear. Burechițe may derive its name from the Turkish börek,  indicating cultural and culinary influences coming from the Ottoman Empire. It could also take its name from that of the mushroom boletus, burete in its rhotacized Romanian language version, by the pattern of the ravioli.

See also 
 Börek
 Ciorbă
 Colțunași
 Chiburekki
 List of soups
 Moldovan cuisine
 Romanian cuisine

Notes and references 

Romanian soups
Christmas in Romania
Dumplings
Moldovan cuisine
Christmas food
in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese composer.

He graduated from the Musashino Academy of Music. He also finished a master's courses and graduated with the master of music. He then worked for two years in music research.

His work is varied and includes orchestral music, chamber music, choral music and music for traditional Japanese instruments. His compositions for winds, whose titles are self-descriptive, are kept in a dramatic musical language. Furthermore, he acts as a judge in competitions, as guest conductor with many orchestras and as the author of articles in professional journals ("The Flute", "The Clarinet", "The Sax"). He arranged in 2003 the theme of music (Music for planting and sowing by the Emperor and Empress of Japan) for the 54th National Arbor Day in Chiba Prefecture.

Works

Works for wind 
 1995 Celebres Overture
 1996 Dimelentas
 2000 Dimelentas II
 2001 March-Bou-Shu
 2001 The Lyric for Wind Orchestra "Appeals of autumnel winds"
 2002 Prelude
 2002 "Soaring over the Ridges" – the Impression of the North Alps
 2003 Flamboyant – Red Flames on the ground
 2003 A Tone poem for Wind Orchestra "And then the Ocean Glows"
 2003 Lemuria – The Lost Continent
 The Paradise of Greenery "Lemuria"
 Praising the Universe – The Fortress in the Drizzle
 The Civilization Going Down – The Peace to be handed down
 2003 Per-Sonare
 2004 Moai – the Seven Giant Statues Gazing at the Sun
 2004 The Scene of the Homeland – on theme by Edvard Grieg
 2004 Machu Picchu: City in the Sky - The mystery of the hidden Sun Temple
 2003/2004 The West Symphony
 The Blue Wolf on the Plateau
 Wahlstatt
 2005 Nazca Lines – The Universe Drawn on the Earth
 2005 Hymn to the Sun — with the Beat of the Mother Earth
 2005 Cavetowns "Cappadocia" – Strangely shaped rocks where elves dwell
 2005 Las Bolas Grandes
 Fanfare "Music City"
 2006 Sinfonia
 2008 On the Earth, Under the Sky
 2008 To Be Vivid Stars
 2009 The Bells of Sagrada Familia - the everlasting Will of Antoni Gaudi
 2010 Voyage – Flight into a Hopeful Future
2010 Like The Eagle, We Soar and Rise
 2011 Pompeii – The Ruins Know the Long and Magnificent History
2019 “Four Seasons of Japan”
2020 “Quarantine”
2020 “Aurora Dances”
2020 “Eternal Friendship”

Choir music 
 The Nightview of Lonesome

Chamber music
 2001 Intrada for brass octet (Trumpet 1, Trumpet 2, trumpet 3, Horn, Trombone 1(opt: Euphonium), Trombone 2, Trombone 3, Tuba)
 2002 Capriccio for Clarinet Octet (Eb Clarinet, 4 Bb Clarinet, Alto Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Contrabass Clarinet)
 2003 Rhapsody for Euphonium Tuba Quartet (Euphonium 1, Euphonium 2, Tuba 1, Tuba 2)
 2004 Fioritura for Flute Quartet
 2005 Esmeralda for Euphonium Tuba Quartet (Euphonium 1, Euphonium 2, Tuba 1, Tuba 2)
 2006 Coloratura for Flute Quartet
 Arion's Harp for Saxophone Quartet (commissioned by the Arion Saxophone Quartet)

External links 
 Homepage for Satoshi Yagisawa

1975 births
Japanese classical composers
Japanese male classical composers
Living people
Musicians from Iwate Prefecture
Musicians from Tokyo
The Silver Bow County Poor Farm Hospital at 3040 Continental Dr. in Butte, Montana was built in 1902.  It includes design by architect Charles S. Haire.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

It is now the headquarters building of the National Center for Appropriate Technology.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1902
Hospital buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Silver Bow County, Montana
A separate account is a segregated accounting and reporting account held by an insurance company not in, but rather "separate" from its general account. A separate account allows an investor to choose an investment category according to his individual risk tolerance, and desire for performance. An account may be a generic conservative or aggressive investment allocation, or a specific mutual fund-type account. Some offshore companies allow the account owners to specify the type of separate account to open.

Separate accounts in the U.S. markets are often characterized as either managed or non-managed. A managed separate account is synonymous to a mutual fund in the sense that the investments of the separate account are actively managed (such as stocks, bonds or other debt instruments, loans, derivative instruments, etc.). A non-managed separate account is one that invests more "passively" in that it typically owns shares of other managed pools of investments such as mutual fund shares. This is similar to a "fund of funds" whereby the separate account ("fund") simply invests in shares of one or more mutual funds. This arrangement is sometimes more efficient and cost-effective rather than the insurance company maintaining many separate accounts with similar baskets of securities.

Separate accounts are sometimes confused with separately managed accounts (SMAs), which are privately managed investment accounts opened through a brokerage or financial adviser that uses pooled money to buy individual assets. These differ from mutual funds because the investor directly owns the securities instead of owning a share in a pool of securities. Most SMAs require a minimum investment of $100,000 or more.

References 

Insurance
East Park may refer to:

Places in the UK
East Park, Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
East Park, Wolverhampton, a park in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England
East Park (ward), an electoral ward of the Wolverhampton City Council, England
East Park, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
East Park, a former football ground in Paisley, Scotland, home of Abercorn F.C. 1877–1879

Places in the U.S.
East Park (Mason City, Iowa), a recreational park listed on the National Register of Historic Places
East Park Township, Minnesota, in Marshall County
East Park (Greenville, South Carolina), a neighborhood

See also
East Park Historic District (disambiguation)
FVV may refer to:

Groups and organizations
 FVV (; )
 FVV (Budapest), trambus operator, predecessor to Budapesti Közlekedési Zrt.
 Frankfurter Verkehrsverbund, predecessor to Frankfurt U-Bahn

Vehicles
 FVV (armoured car fighting vehicle), see List of armored fighting vehicles of the Soviet Union
 Facilities Verification Vehicle
 an Apollo module used in the Saturn IB display
 a Saturn V rocket used for SA-500F
 FV-V, a series of tractors from Farmall France

Other uses
 Fred VanVleet (born 1994), U.S. basketball player

See also

 FV (disambiguation)
 FW (disambiguation)

 FV2 (disambiguation)
USCGC Triton may refer to:

 Triton was a 165-foot cutter which operated out of Coast Guard Base 15 at Biloxi, Mississippi during what was referred to at the time as "the Prohibition War"—with operations against alcohol smugglers during Prohibition in the United States.
 , was a patrol boat commissioned in 1934 and served until 1967

See also
 
 

United States Coast Guard ship names
Anticyclonic rotation, or anticyclonic circulation, is atmospheric motion in the direction opposite to a cyclonic rotation. For cyclonic rotation, this motion is in a counter-clockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere. Thus, just anticyclonic rotation would mean clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and counter-clockwise in the Southern. For large-scale weather systems, greater than approximately , anticyclonic rotation only occurs for high-pressure systems. This is due to how the Coriolis effect acts on high-pressure systems. Large, low-pressure systems, such as tropical cyclones, have cyclonic rotation. Small scale rotating atmospheric features, such as tornadoes, water spouts, and dust devils can have either anticyclonic or cyclonic rotation, since the direction of their spin depends on local forces rather than the Coriolis effect.

External links
Anticyclonic Rotation - AMS Glossary of Meteorology
Climate patterns
The Romanian Figure Skating Championships is a figure skating competition held annually to crown the national championships of Romania.

Medalists
*: Results were taken from that season's Crystal Skate of Romania competition.

Men

Ladies

Pairs

References

External links
 Romanian Skating Federation
 
 historic results

 
Figure skating national championships
Figure skating in Romania
Figure Skating
Thulagi Chuli is a mountain in Mansiri Himal, a high subrange of the Himalayas in north-central Nepal.

Location 

The peak is located at  above sea level and the prominence is at . The southward-flowing Thulagi Glacier separates the Thulagi Chuli from Manaslu,  to the northeast and the Ngadi Chuli,  to the east.

Climbing history 
Mountaineers from Russia named Aleksander Gukov, Ivan Dozhdev, Valeriy Shamalo, and Ruslan Kirichenko successfully scaled Thulagi Chuli for the first time in September of 2015.

References 

Gandaki Zone
Seven-thousanders of the Himalayas
The NASCAR Cup Series Drivers' Championship is awarded by the chairman of NASCAR to the most successful NASCAR Cup Series racing car driver over a season, as determined by a points system based on race results. The Drivers' Championship was first awarded in 1949 to Red Byron. The first driver to win multiple Championships was Herb Thomas in 1951 and 1953. The current Drivers' Champion is Joey Logano, who won his second NASCAR Cup Series championship in 2022.

The NASCAR points system has undergone several incarnations since its initial implementation. Originally, races awarded points by a complicated system based upon final positioning and weighted by prize money purses, such that higher-paying events gave more points. Soon after the advent of the modern era in 1972, the championship was decided by a more basic cumulative point total based solely upon a driver's finishing position in each race. In order to reduce the possibility of a driver clinching before the final event, NASCAR implemented the "Chase for the Cup" in 2004 which, with minor modification from 2004 to 2013 and more radical changes in 2014, stands as the current format. Before the final ten races, 16 drivers, chosen primarily on race wins, are reset to an equal number of points, with bonus points awarded to a driver for each win prior to the reset.  With these changes, the last Drivers' Champion to clinch before the final race was Matt Kenseth in 2003.

Overall, thirty-five different drivers have won the Championship, with Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt, and Jimmie Johnson holding the record for most titles at seven. Johnson has the record for most consecutive Drivers' Championships, winning five from 2006 to 2010.  Thus far, every champion has originated from the United States. Bill Rexford is the youngest Cup Series champion; he was 23 years, 7 months, and 15 days old when he won the title in 1950. Bobby Allison is the oldest Cup Series champion; he was 45 years, 11 months, and 17 days old when he won the championship in 1983.

By season

By drivers

As of completion of the seventy-fourth season (2022), 35 different drivers have won a NASCAR Cup Series Drivers' Championshipwith 17 of these drivers winning more than once.

Records

Consecutive Drivers' Championships

As of completion of the 2022 season, ten drivers have achieved consecutive wins in the NASCAR Cup Series Drivers' Championship.

Regular Season Champions 
Since 2017 NASCAR has awarded a regular season championship which recognizes the best driver of the regular season. It is awarded to the driver with the most non-playoff points before the beginning of that season's playoff.

See also

 NASCAR
 NASCAR Cup Series
 List of NASCAR Manufacturers' champions
 List of NASCAR Xfinity Series champions
 List of NASCAR Truck Series champions
 List of all-time NASCAR Cup Series winners
 List of NASCAR teams
 List of NASCAR drivers
 List of NASCAR race tracks

Notes

References
General

Specific

 
NASCAR Cup Series
Cup Series
Cup
Alicia Monson (born May 13, 1998) is an American long distance runner who primarily competes in the 5000 meters and 10,000 meters. She is the North American record holder for the 5000 m and 10,000 m and the North American indoor record holder for the 3000 meters.

Career
Monson grew up in Amery, Wisconsin. While competing for the University of Wisconsin, she earned Big Ten titles, All-American titles and a 2019 5000 m indoor NCAA title. Monson runs for On Athletics Club in Boulder, Colorado.

On June 26, 2021, at the U.S. Olympic Track & Field Trials held in Eugene, Oregon, she came third in the 10,000 m race in a time of 31:18.55 to claim the same spot on the American team for the event at the delayed 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Such was the effort, after the medal ceremony, she collapsed and started vomiting and had to go to the hospital as a precaution, according to her coach, Dathan Ritzenhein. She finished 13th at the Games in 31:21.36.

In January 2022, Monson won the USATF Cross Country Championships held in San Diego, California. She next placed seventh over the 3000 m at the World Indoor Championships in Belgrade in March, and 13th in the 10,000 m at the World Championships held in Eugene, Oregon in July. That year she set personal bests in the 3000 m (out and indoors), 5000 m (~11-second improvement) and 10,000 m (~27-second improvement), and capped her season in December with a win at the Cross Champs in Austin, Texas, the gold meet of the World Cross Country Tour.

On February 11, 2023, she set a new North American indoor record in the 3000 meters with a time of 8:25.05 at the Millrose Games in New York, improving her lifetime best by more than six seconds. She broke by 0.65 s Karissa Schweizer's record set in 2020. On March 4, Monson smashed Molly Huddle's North American 10,000 m record of 30:13.17 set in 2016 with a time of 30:03.82 at the Sound Running The TEN in San Juan Capistrano.

On 23 July 2023, competing at the Diamond League event in London, Monson ran a new American record time for the 5000m, clocking 14:19.45 to break Shelby Houlihan's previous record time of 14:23.92. She was selected for the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest in August 2023.

Achievements

Personal bests
 1500 meters – 4:07.09 (Portland, OR 2021)
 1500 meters indoor – 4:06.38 (New York, NY 2023)
 3000 meters – 8:26.81 (Lausanne 2022)
 3000 meters indoor – 8:25.05 (New York, NY 2023) North American record
 5000 meters – 14:19.45 (London 2023) North American record
 5000 meters indoor – 15:31.26 (Birmingham 2019)
 10,000 meters – 30:03.82 (San Juan Capistrano, CA 2023) North American record
Road
 5 kilometres – 14:38 (Zürich 2022)

NCAA titles
 NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships
 5000 meters: 2019

References

External links
 
 
 Wisconsin Badgers bio

1998 births
Living people
American female long-distance runners
Track and field athletes from Wisconsin
People from Amery, Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badgers women's track and field athletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
21st-century American women
21st-century American people
Czarna Kopa (Czech Svorová hora, 1407 m a.s.l., ) is a mountain peak situated in the eastern part of Karkonosze on Polish and Czech border within the Karkonosze National Park on the Polish–Czech Friendship Trail. The peak area is exposed and windy.

Situation 
In the main range the very distinct peak is situated between Śnieżka and Okraj. The summit is entirely on the Czech side.

References 

Mountains of Poland
Mountains and hills of the Czech Republic
Czech Republic–Poland border
International mountains of Europe
Baba Ayagiba was a Ghanaian politician in the first republic. He served as a member of parliament for the Bawku constituency from 1956 to 1966 when the Nkrumah government was overthrown. He contested for the Bawku seat with Adam Amandi of the Northern People's Party who had represent the electoral area in the Legislative Assembly from 1954 to 1956.

Prior to entering parliament, Ayagiba was a public servant. He was a learner at the Agricultural Institute at Zuarungu. He qualified in 1950 and was appointed an Agricultural Assistant in the Ministry of Agriculture. He remained in this position until he entered parliament in July 1956.

See also
 List of MLAs elected in the 1956 Gold Coast legislative election
 List of MPs elected in the 1965 Ghanaian parliamentary election

References

Ghanaian MPs 1956–1965
Ghanaian MPs 1965–1966
Convention People's Party (Ghana) politicians
People from Northern Region (Ghana)
20th-century Ghanaian politicians
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Mount Damota or Mount Damot is the highest peak in Wolayita, Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region, Ethiopia with altitude of nearly  above the sea level. Mt. Damota area is found in Wolaita Zone between Damot Gale, Boloso Sore, and Soddo Zuria districts. Mt. Damota is a source of many streams flowing to different districts in radial pattern namely: Hamessa, Waja (river), Bisare, Gazina and other rivers.

The Damot Mountain has a historical value to the Welayta Communities. It was used as a place of coronation and burial by Wolayita kings.

References 

Mountains of Ethiopia
Mountains and hills of Wolayita Zone
Illinois Route 119 (IL 119) is a  east–west state route in east-central Illinois. It runs from the intersection of U.S. Route 136 and Illinois Route 1 east of Henning to State Road 28 at the Indiana state line, well west of Williamsport, Indiana.

Route description 
IL 119 begins at an intersection with US 136 and IL 1 in rural South Ross Township east of Henning. The highway heads east through farmland and crosses the North Fork Vermilion River. South of Alvan, the road turns southward, paralleling a CSX Transportation line. The highway then turns east, passing through farmland until its eastern terminus at the Indiana state line, where it continues toward Williamsport as Indiana State Road 28. It is an undivided, two-lane surface road for its entire length.

History 
SBI Route 119 originally traveled from Heyworth (at the present-day intersection of US 51 and US 136) to the Indiana state line using US 136 and IL 119. In 1937, it replaced IL 119A and IL 122 west to Havana at the Illinois River.  In 1951, however, US 136 was established across the state of Illinois. US 136 took over all of IL 119 west of IL 1, leaving the short route to Indiana.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

119
U.S. Route 136
Transportation in Vermilion County, Illinois
The nearly 300 species of snake found in Colombia represent nine of the eighteen families. Six families (Aniliidae, Boidae, Colubridae, Elapidae, Tropidophiidae, Viperidae) are within the infraorder Alethinophidia (advanced snakes) and three families (Anomalepididae, Leptotyphlopidae, Typhlopidae) are within the infraorder Scolecophidia (blind snakes).

The largest snake ever known, Titanoboa, was discovered as a fossil in northeastern Colombia.

Aniliidae

Boidae

Colubridae

Elapidae

Tropidophiidae

Viperidae

Anomalepidae

Leptotyphlopidae

Typhlopidae

See also
Fauna of Colombia
Reptiles of Colombia
Lizards of Colombia

References

Further reading 
 Freiberg M. 1982. Snakes of South America. Hong Kong: T.F.H. Publications. 189 pp. .

S
Snakes
C
Zanskari may refer to:

 the people of Zanskar, a tehsil of Kargil district, Jammu and Kashmir, India
 the Zaniskari pony, a breed of pony found around Leh and Laddakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India
 Zangskari language, the language of most of the people of Zanskar which is, apparently, closely related to Ladhaki.
Arıcak (), is a town of Elazığ Province of Turkey. It is the seat of Arıcak District. Its population is 3,194 (2021). The mayor is Ferit Yıldırım (Ak Parti).

References

District municipalities in Turkey
Populated places in Elazığ Province
Arıcak District
Kurdish settlements in Elazığ Province
Faster Crashes Harder is the first album recorded by American pop-punk band Spitalfield, released in 2001. It was re-released in 2004 through Sinister Label/Walk in Cold Records.

Track listing
 "16:49 Army Time"
 "Off to the Shoulder"
 "Arbor Lane"
 "Wishing Well"
 "Track Five"
 "Line Jumper"
 "Don't Say I"
 "Plastic Stars"
 "First on a Long Left"
 "Sincerely, Empty"
 "Spiral Staircase"

Personnel
Adapted via Discogs.

Spitalfield
Mark Rose - vocals, guitar, piano
J.D. Romero - drums
Scott Morrow - vocals, guitar 
Terry Hahin - bass

Production
 Spitalfield - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
 Steve Versaw - Engineer 

Design and Artwork
 Eric Snyder, Spitalfield - Layout 
 Todd Carter - Mastering

References

Spitalfield albums
2001 debut albums
Victory Records albums
Micrantheum is a genus of plants under the family Picrodendraceae described as a genus in 1818. It is endemic to Australia.

Species 
 Micrantheum demissum F.Muell. - South Australia
 Micrantheum ericoides Desf. - New South Wales, Queensland
 Micrantheum hexandrum Hook.f.  - Box Micrantheum  - New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania
 Micrantheum serpentinum Orchard - Western Tridentbush - Tasmania

See also
Taxonomy of the Picrodendraceae

References

Picrodendraceae
Endemic flora of Australia
Malpighiales genera