Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aleksander Šeliga (born 1 February 1980) is a former Slovenian footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career

Early career
Šeliga played most of his career for hometown club Celje in the Slovenian PrvaLiga. With this club, he also participated in the UEFA Cup. In 2005, he joined Slavia Prague, but after an unsuccessful period with the Czech side, he returned to Celje.

Sparta Rotterdam
In the summer of 2009, Šeliga was tested by two clubs in the Netherlands. The first club, SC Heerenveen, was in desperate need for a keeper. After training with the side, he did not get a contract. The second club where he tried his luck was Sparta Rotterdam. The club also needed a keeper, after Cássio Ramos returned to PSV Eindhoven after an ended loan-period. After a brief internship, Šeliga signed a contract for two years. In his first season with Sparta (2009–10), he was chosen as first keeper by a manager Frans Adelaar.

International career
Šeliga earned his only appearance for the senior Slovenian national team on 3 March 2010, after taking the field as a substitute in an international friendly against Qatar in Maribor, which Slovenia had subsequently won 4–1.

Honours
Celje
Slovenian Cup: 2004–05

Olimpija
Slovenian Championship: 2015–16

References

External links

Player profile at NZS 

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Celje
Slovenian men's footballers
Slovenia men's youth international footballers
Slovenia men's under-21 international footballers
Slovenia men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
NK Celje players
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Czech First League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
SK Slavia Prague players
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Eredivisie players
Sparta Rotterdam players
NK Olimpija Ljubljana (2005) players
FC Drava Ptuj players
2010 FIFA World Cup players
The Estádio Proletário Guilherme da Silveira Filho, but usually known as Estádio Moça Bonita is a football stadium inaugurated in 1947 in Bangu neighborhood, Rio de Janeiro, state of Rio de Janeiro, with a maximum capacity of 9,564 people.

Estádio Moça Bonita is owned by Fábrica Bangu. It hosts the games of Bangu Atlético Clube and Clube Atlético Castelo Branco. The stadium is named after Guilherme da Silveira Filho, who was Bangu's president during the stadium construction. The nickname Moça Bonita means Pretty Girl.

History

In 1947, the works on Moça Bonita were completed. It was inaugurated on November 17 of that year, but the inaugural match was played only on December 12, when Flamengo beat Bangu 4–2. The first goal of the stadium was scored by Flamengo's Joel Rezende.

The stadium's attendance record currently stands at 17,000, set on July 3, 1948 when Bangu and Fluminense drew 1-1.

On April 20, 1980, Palmeiras beat Bangu 1–0. The match's attendance was 16,779 people, much higher than the current capacity.

References

Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro, Volume 2 - Lance, Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A, 2001.

External links
Templos do Futebol

Moca Bonita
Football venues in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Bangu Atlético Clube
The  ("Tenebrae Readings for Holy Wednesday") are a series of three vocal pieces composed by François Couperin for the liturgies of Holy Week, 1714, at the Abbaye royale de Longchamp.

Couperin's  use the Latin text of the Old Testament Book of Lamentations, in which Jeremiah deplores the destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonians.

Musical settings of the Lamentations of Jeremiah the Prophet were common in the Renaissance, famous polyphonic examples being those by Thomas Tallis, Tomás Luis de Victoria, Lassus, and Carlo Gesualdo.  were a particular French subgenre of this music with other similar settings being composed by Marc-Antoine Charpentier, Michel Delalande and others.

Those by Couperin are for two high vocalists and basso continuo. They are composed of three lessons (two other sets of three for Thursday and Friday having been lost). Each Latin verse is preceded by a melisma on the first letter of the Hebrew text. The first two were composed for one single voice, while the third was written for two voices. This last Leçon, where the two voices perform superb appoggiatura, ornaments, dissonances and vocalizing, is considered one of the undisputed peaks of Baroque vocal music.

A 1954 recording of these works serves as the theme music for the 1968 film Phèdre, featuring Marie Bell. The recording, conducted by Laurence Boulay, was released on the French label Erato.

See also
 Tenebrae

References

External links
 

1714 compositions
Book of Lamentations
Compositions by François Couperin
French Christian hymns
Tenebrae
Vocal musical compositions
18th-century hymns
Pastorino is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Enrique Pastorino (1918–1995), Uruguayan trade union leader and communist politician
Giacomo Pastorino (born 1980), Italian water polo goalkeeper
Luca Pastorino (born 1971), Italian politician
Malvina Pastorino (1916–1994), Argentine film actress
Pelegrina Pastorino (1902-1988), Italianf fashion reporter
Pietro Pastorino (1900–1960s), Italian sprinter

See also 
 Pastorini
Homoranthus tricolor, is a flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area in south-east Queensland. It is an upright shrub with linear to lance-shaped leaves and green, red and black flowers arranged singly or in pairs in upper leaf axils.

Description
Homoranthus tricolor is an upright, spreading shrub to  high. It has grey, slightly lined, fibrous bark near the base of older plants. The leaves are linear to narrowly oblong-lance shaped,  long,  wide, green to grey-green, distinct occasional oil glands, margins entire, apex acute or ending in a sharp short point, and the petiole  long. The inflorescence consists usually of one or rarely two flowers borne in upper leaf axils, bracts usually green with white or red margins,  long,  wide with a rounded apex. The pendulous, cylindrical shaped flowers have elliptic-shaped dark purple to black petals near the base, light green on the margins and toward the apex. Each of the five black sepals are  long and  wide. The creamy-white styles are  long, straight or curved toward the end.  There have been sightings of flowers in September only, but may flower into October.

Taxonomy and naming
Homoranthus tricolor was first formally described in 2009 by Anthony Bean from a specimen he collected south-west of Mundubbera in 2008. The description was published in Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (tricolor) refers to the three-coloured flowers.

Distribution and habitat 
This homoranthus grows in shrubby woodland on a sandstone ridge. It is only known from a single population near Mundubbera.

Conservation status
A rare species, currently known from a single population which is subjected to occasional grazing. Criteria of Briggs and Leigh (1996) a ROTAP conservation code of 2E appropriate.  IUCN (2010) considered endangered.

References

External links
 The Australasian Virtual Herbarium – Occurrence data for Homoranthus tricolor

tricolor
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 2009
Myrtales of Australia
Ferngrove Vineyards (often referred to simply as Ferngrove) is an Australian winery based at Frankland River, in the Great Southern wine region of Western Australia.

Founded in 1997, the winery has been controlled since 2011 by diversified Chinese manufacturing and food company Pegasus, owned by businessman Xingfa Ma.   , it had opened more than 50 dedicated Ferngrove-only wine shops across China.

Ferngrove also makes the wines marketed under the brand name "Killerby".

See also

 Australian wine
 List of wineries in Western Australia
 Western Australian wine

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links
 – official site

Food and drink companies established in 1997
Great Southern (Western Australia)
Wineries in Western Australia
1997 establishments in Australia
Emily Hope Morse (born June 2, 1970) is an American sex therapist, author and media personality. She is the host of the long-running podcast Sex with Emily and is also known for her 2012 recurring reality television appearance in Bravo's series Miss Advised (2012).

Career
Morse has appeared as a guest expert on many radio and television shows, and has been featured in The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, and San Francisco Chronicle for her expertise in sex and relationships. Her first book Hot Sex: Over 200 Things You Can Try Tonight was released in October 2011. Morse has also acted in, produced, and directed the film, for which she received an award. Her podcast, Sex with Emily, has been in production since 2005.

In 2012 Morse began a four-year run as guest co-host on the nationally syndicated Loveline Radio Show with Dr. Drew Pinsky.

Morse contributes frequently to many major online publications including Glamour, Cosmopolitan, Ask Men, Popsugar, Pattiknows.com, Men's Health, and Harper's Bazaar.

In 2014, Morse became the host of the regularly-recurring Sexual Health Expo. Morse also serves as the sexual health expert for Lifestyles. She has been featured in The New York Times and The New York Times Magazine

Education
Morse holds two bachelor's degrees from the University of Michigan in psychology and political science. 
Morse attended Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality in San Francisco and received a certificate in human sexuality.

Books

Radio shows
 Sex with Emily (podcast)
 Loveline Radio (special guest co-host)
 Sirius XM

Television series
 Miss Advised, airing on Bravo (premiered June 18, 2012)

Film 
 See How They Run (2003) Morse produced & directed
 I am a Sex Addict, 2005, Morse acted

References

External links

 
 

Living people
Sex therapists
Actresses from the San Francisco Bay Area
Film directors from California
American documentary film directors
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality alumni
American erotica writers
Writers from the San Francisco Bay Area
Radio personalities from Michigan
Participants in American reality television series
American sex educators
Film directors from Michigan
1970 births
American television actresses
American women documentary filmmakers
21st-century American women
Gleditsia japonica, the Japanese locust, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, native to the eastern Himalayas, central and southern China, Manchuria, Korea, and central and southern Japan. It is used as a street tree in a number of cities in China and Europe.

Subtaxa
The following varieties are accepted:
Gleditsia japonica var. delavayi  – eastern Himalayas, south-central China
Gleditsia japonica var. japonica – southeastern China, north-central China, Manchuria, Korea, Japan
Gleditsia japonica var. stenocarpa  – Korea
Gleditsia japonica var. velutina  – southeastern China

References

japonica
Flora of East Himalaya
Flora of Southeast China
Flora of South-Central China
Flora of North-Central China
Flora of Manchuria
Flora of Korea
Flora of Japan
Plants described in 1867
The Jerusalem File is a 1972 film directed by John Flynn. It stars Bruce Davison, Nicol Williamson, Daria Halprin, and Donald Pleasence.

Plot
The film follows a young American named David, who comes to Israel to study and finds an Arab friend who legally lives there. Before long he finds 
himself involved with others and finds not all in Israel is as it appears. The action takes place before the 1967 Six Day War.

Cast
Bruce Davison as David 
Nicol Williamson as Lang
Daria Halprin as Nurit
Donald Pleasence as Samuels
Ian Hendry as Mayers
Koya Yair Rubin as Barak 
Zeev Revah as Raschid
David Smader as Herzen
Jack Cohen as Allouli

Production
Director John Flynn later recalled the original script was bad but Troy Kennedy Martin rewrote it and Flynn loved the result. The movie was shot in Israel. Flynn:
I stayed at the American Colony Hotel in east Jerusalem, further refining the script while waiting for the production money to come in. All the foreign journalists congregated in the bar of that hotel. So I’d be sitting there in that cavern, as they called it, with all these gentlemen of the press, getting the inside dope on what was really happening in Israel... I never saw Ian Hendry sober, but he somehow managed to function. He’d start with a couple of shots in the morning, but it didn’t seem to affect him. He’d say his lines clearly. Hendry was a perfectly functioning alcoholic when I worked with him. Nicol Williamson (who played an archaeologist) was a wild man too. Very heavy drinker. Late one night, Nicol got quite loaded and threatened to throw Bob Dylan off a hotel balcony!

Reception
The Jerusalem File was met with mixed reception from critics. A. H. Weiler of The New York Times concluded his review stating, "The politics, the disparate motivations and the implicit drama of youth defeated by a world they don't want are only vaguely projected and are secondary to the chase and shoot-em-up action of The Jerusalem File."

Flynn said the film "didn’t do well at the box office and has all but disappeared."

See also
List of American films of 1972

References

External links

1970s action thriller films
American action thriller films
Films directed by John Flynn
Films scored by John Scott (composer)
Films set in 1967
Films set in Jerusalem
Films shot in Israel
Israeli–Palestinian conflict films
Films with screenplays by Troy Kennedy Martin
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Pilidiostigma is a genus of shrubs and small trees in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. All species occur in Australia and one, P. papuanum, also occurs in Papua New Guinea. They are not generally known to horticulture.  The species P. sessile is rare.

Species include:

Pilidiostigma glabrum Burret - plum myrtle 
Pilidiostigma papuanum (Lauterb.) A.J.Scott
Pilidiostigma rhytispermum (F.Muell.) Burret 
Pilidiostigma sessile N.Snow 
Pilidiostigma tetramerum L.S.Sm. 
Pilidiostigma tropicum L.S.Sm. - apricot myrtle

References

Myrtaceae
Myrtaceae genera
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of Papua New Guinea
Taxa named by Max Burret
Castledale is an unincorporated community in the Columbia-Shuswap Regional District region of British Columbia. It is located along the Upper Columbia River between Parson and Spillamacheen. British Columbia Highway 95 passes through the community.

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
John David Edgar (1 December 1930 – 9 September 2006) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward or right half in the Football League for Darlington and in non-league football for Bishop Auckland and Ferryhill Athletic.

Life and career
Edgar was born in Aldershot, Hampshire, the son of Scottish footballer Dave Edgar. His father settled in County Durham after playing for Darlington, and Edgar began his senior career in that county. He played for Bishop Auckland during their run to the 1951 Amateur Cup final, but was omitted from the final itself. He was reported to have picked up a late injury, but Edgar himself suggested otherwise, never played for the club again, and continued his career with nearby Ferryhill Athletic.

He played his only League football in the Third Division North for his father's former club, Darlington, whom he joined from Ferryhill in 1954. Sunderland had at one time been interested in signing him, but his father advised him to continue his education rather than taking the risk of a career in professional football, so he trained as a schoolteacher and worked in local primary schools.

Edgar died in Hurworth-on-Tees, County Durham, in 2006 at the age of 75.

References

1930 births
2006 deaths
Footballers from Aldershot
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Bishop Auckland F.C. players
Ferryhill Athletic F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
English Football League players
People from Hurworth-on-Tees
Footballers from County Durham
The Athena II is an American small expendable launch system which was used for three launches between 1998 and 1999, and which was scheduled to return to service in 2012 but has not been flown again . It is a member of the Athena family of rockets, along with the smaller Athena I. 

The Athena II is a four-stage rocket, consisting of solid first, second and third stages, and a monopropellant liquid-fueled fourth stage. The first and second stages are Castor 120s, which are also used on some versions of the Taurus rocket. An Orbus 21D motor was used as the third stage on launches during the 1990s. A planned second generation Athena II launch vehicle will use a Castor 30 third stage which is under currently under development for the Taurus II. The fourth stage is an Orbital Adjustment Module, fueled by hydrazine and propelled by four MR-107 engines, which is used for final insertion.

Prior to its retirement in 1999, Athena II launches were made from Launch Complex 46 at Spaceport Florida and Space Launch Complex 6 at Vandenberg Air Force Base. LC-46 will also be used for Athena IIc launches, with Launch Pad 0B of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport and Pad 1 of the Kodiak Launch Complex also offered. 

During the 1990s, three Athena II launches were conducted, with one failure. Its maiden flight was conducted from LC-46 at Spaceport Florida, and lifted off at 02:28 GMT on 7 January 1997. The launch, which was the first to take place from Spaceport Florida, successfully placed the Lunar Prospector spacecraft into orbit for NASA. The next Athena II launch took place from SLC-6 at Vandenberg on 27 April 1999, with the Ikonos satellite for Space Imaging. The launch ended in failure after the payload fairing failed to separate, and as a result the rocket had too much mass to achieve orbital velocity. The third launch also took place from SLC-6 at Vandenberg, on 24 September 1999. The payload, Ikonos 1, was also for Space Imaging, and successfully reached orbit.

See also
ALV X-1
Comparison of small lift launch systems
Comparison of solid-fuelled orbital launch systems
Taurus II

References

Rockets and missiles
Serge Masnaghetti (born 15 April 1934 in Mancieulles, Meurthe-et-Moselle) is a French former professional football (soccer) player. 

He spent his whole professional career at Valenciennes FC (then known as US Valenciennes-Anzin), and was the top goalscorer of the 1962-63 edition, scoring 35 goals.

External links
Profile
Career details

1934 births
Living people
Footballers from Meurthe-et-Moselle
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Valenciennes FC players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Men's association football forwards
Corey Baldwin (born 13 October 1998) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Scarlets as a winger/centre.

Professional career 
Baldwin made his senior debut in 2016 for Llandovery against Bedwas as a replacement. Just a month later, he made his debut for the Scarlets, scoring a try in the Anglo-Welsh Cup game against the Newport Gwent Dragons.

In 2017, Baldwin was named in the Wales U20 squad for the first time. Much like his Scarlets debut, Baldwin scored in his first game for the Wales U20s, which was a 65-34 victory over Scotland U20

On 2 March 2020, Baldwin joined Exeter Chiefs in the English Premiership Rugby competition from the 2020–21 season.

On 3 August 2021, Baldwin returned to his old region Scarlets in the United Rugby Championship ahead of the 2021–22 season.

Baldwin departed the Scarlets at the end of the 2022–23 season.

References

External links 
Scarlets profile 

1998 births
Living people
English people of Welsh descent
English rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players
Rugby union players from Surrey
Scarlets players
Exeter Chiefs players
Rugby union centres
Rugby union wings
Dragons RFC players
Two Outlaws is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Henry MacRae and starring Jack Perrin and Kathleen Collins.

Cast
 Jack Perrin as Phil Manners / The Lone Rider 
 Rex the Wonder Horse as Rex, a Horse 
 Starlight the Horse as Starlight, a Horse 
 Kathleen Collins as Mary Ransome 
 J.P. McGowan as Abner Whitcomb 
 Cuyler Supplee as Other Man

References

Bibliography
 Langman, Larry. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1992.

External links
 

1928 films
1928 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Henry MacRae
Universal Pictures films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
John Joseph Dougherty (September 16, 1907 – March 20, 1986) was a bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Newark from 1963 to 1982. He was president of Seton Hall University from 1959 to 1969.

Biography
Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, John Dougherty was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Newark on July 23, 1933.

On November 17, 1962 Pope John XXIII appointed him as the Titular Bishop of Cotenna and Auxiliary Bishop of Newark. He was consecrated a bishop by Archbishop Thomas Boland on January 24, 1963. The principal co-consecrators were Bishop James McNulty of Paterson and Newark Auxiliary Bishop Martin Stanton.

Dougherty attended two of the four sessions of the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965). He continued to serve as an auxiliary bishop until his resignation was accepted by Pope John Paul II on September 18, 1982.

He died at the age of 78 on March 20, 1986.

References

1907 births
1986 deaths
Clergy from Jersey City, New Jersey
20th-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Catholics from New Jersey
Carding a mechanical process that aligns cotton, wool or other fibers in the manufacture of textiles.

Carding may also refer to:

 Carding (fraud), a range of credit card fraud activities
 Carding (police policy), an intelligence gathering policy of certain Canadian police departments 
 Carding brush, used when rust bluing steel
 Carding Mill Valley, a small valley near Church Stretton, England
 Hole carding, advantage technique in the game of casino 21
 Carding, the use of signals in contract bridge
 Carding, in North America, requesting a customer to show an identity document as proof of age
 The Canadian Athlete Assistance Program, also called "the carding program", a program where elite athletes in Canada receive funding from the government