Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mamadou Traoré (born 3 April 2002) is a Malian professional footballer who plays for Primera Federación club Castellón, on loan from Royale Union Saint-Gilloise as an attacker.

Career
Traoré was trained at the Mansa Academy in Mali, owned by Lyon striker Moussa Dembélé.

FK Minija Kretinga
He joined Lithuanian club FK Minija Kretinga in August 2022. However, reports that he was receiving offers from bigger clubs surfaced in 2023.

Union SG
In June 2023, Traoré was announced to have signed with Royale Union Saint-Gilloise for two seasons, with an option for an additional season.

Loan to Castellón 
On 31 August 2023, Castellón announced the signing of Traoré from Union SG, on a loan until June 2024

References 

2002 births
Living people
21st-century Malian people
Malian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
CD Castellón footballers
Malian expatriate men's footballers
Nicholas II, Lord of Werle (before 1275 – 18 February 1316 in Pustow, near Güstrow) was Lord of Werle-Parchim from 1283 until his death, and from 1292 Lord of Werle.

His uncle Henry I of Werle was killed in 1291 by his sons Henry II and Nicholas, because he had remarried and they felt this threatened their inheritance.  After a prolonged war, Nicholas II defeated his cousins, who had formed an alliance with Lord Henry II of Mecklenburg and Elector Albert III of Brandenburg.  This allowed him to reunite Werle-Parchim and Werle-Güstrow.

In 1311, he travelled to Montpellier in southern France, where he hoped to be cured of leprosy at the famous school of medicine.  He was not cured, but the progress of the disease was slowed.  He retired from government and lived the rest of his life at Pustow, near Güstrow.

Nicholas II died in 1316.  After his death, Werle was split again, with Nicholas' son John III taking Werle-Goldberg and Nicholas' younger brother John II taking Werle-Güstrow.

Marriage and issue 
Nicholas first married in 1292, with Richeza (died before 27 October 1308), a daughter of King Eric V of Denmark.  He had two children with her:
 John III, Lord of Werle-Goldberg
 Sophia (d. 6 December 1339), married with Gerhard III "the Great", Count of Holstein-Rendsburg

His second wife was Matilda, the daughter of Duke Otto II of Brunswick-Lüneburg.  This marriage remained childless.

References 
 
 Karl Koppmann: Zur Geschichte des Fürsten Nicolaus II. von Werle, in Jahrbücher des Vereins für Mecklenburgische Geschichte und Altertumskunde, essay 9, vol. 56, Schwerin, 1891, Online

External links 
 
 Genealogy of the House of Mecklenburg
 Biographical information about Nicholas at emecklenburg.de

House of Mecklenburg
Lords of Werle
13th-century births
Year of birth uncertain
1316 deaths
13th-century German nobility
Playa Hermosa is a resort (balneario) in the Maldonado Department of southeastern Uruguay.

Location
The resort is located on the coast of Río de la Plata, on Route 10, about  northwest of Piriápolis. It borders the resort Playa Verde to the northwest and the resort Playa Grande to the southeast.

Population
In 2011 Playa Hermosa had a population of 611 permanent inhabitants and 1,413 dwellings.
 
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

References

External links
INE map of Las Flores, Playa Verde, Playa Hermosa and Playa Grande

Populated places in the Maldonado Department
Beaches of Uruguay
Seaside resorts in Uruguay
Good clinical laboratory practice (GCLP) is a GxP guideline for laboratory samples from clinical studies.

Good clinical practice (GCP) does not define requirements for laboratories and good laboratory practice (GLP) focusses on pre-clinical analyses and not on human samples from clinical trials.  The Research Quality Association (RQA) suggested in 2003 a guideline to close the gap. Later the World Health Organization and the British Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency issued their own versions of a GCLP guideline.

Literature

 WHO Good Clinical Laboratory Practice (GCLP) 
 Stevens W. (2003) Good Clinical Laboratory Practice (GCLP): The need for a hybrid of Good Laboratory Practice and Good Clinical Practice guidelines/standards for medical testing laboratories conducting clinical trials in developing countries. Quality Assurance, 10: 83–89.
 Grant, Vanessa and Stiles, Tim, Research Quality Association (2003 and revised in 2012), Good Clinical Laboratory Practice

External links
 WHO Good Clinical Laboratory Practice (GCLP) (11 Oct 2010)
 MHRA guidance on the maintenance of regulatory compliance in laboratories that perform the analysis or evaluation of clinical trial samples (11 Oct 2010)
Research Quality Association (RQA)

Quality management
Good practice
Streptomyces sulphureus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from marine sediments in Dalian in China.

See also 
 List of Streptomyces species

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Streptomyces sulphureus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

sulphureus
Bacteria described in 1953
Dante Leo Cristante (December 10, 1926 – August 24, 1977) was an American professional baseball right-handed pitcher. He had a 13-year (1947–59) career in pro ball, including 30 games played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the 1951 Philadelphia Phillies and 1955 Detroit Tigers (his hometown team). During Cristante's playing days, he was listed as  tall, weighing .

Cristante spent the early months of the 1951 season as a member of the Phillies' pitching staff, appearing in ten games, nine in relief. He earned his only Major League victory on April 29 against the Boston Braves. Cristante was called into the game in the first inning at Braves Field in relief of Bob Miller with Boston in the midst of a six-run rally; Cristante allowed only two earned runs over the next  innings as the Phillies came from behind to win, 10–9. Three weeks later, Cristante made his only National League (NL) start, on May 18 against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. This time, he was routed in the first inning, failing to record an out. However, the Phillies could not recover and the 18–9 defeat was charged to Cristante.

Cristante spent the next  years in the minors. In 1954, he led the Double-A Southern Association in wins (24) and winning percentage (.774), and was named to the all-star team. The performance brought Cristante back to MLB for 1955 with his hometown Tigers, who acquired him in a trade with the Chicago White Sox. Cristante appeared in 20 games for the 1955 Tigers, coming out of the bullpen for all but one appearance. In his lone start, July 27 against the Baltimore Orioles at Memorial Stadium, he lasted into the fifth inning and did not earn a decision in an 8–7 Tiger loss. As a Major Leaguer, Cristante allowed 65 hits and 23 bases on balls in  innings, with 15 strikeouts.

Cristante returned to the minor leagues in 1956 and spent the remainder of his career in the high minors in the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers' organization. He retired after appearing in 383 minor league games, with a 111–92 record.

References

External links

1926 births
1977 deaths
Atlanta Crackers players
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Baseball players from Detroit
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Detroit Tigers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Montreal Royals players
Philadelphia Phillies players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Terre Haute Phillies players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Utica Blue Sox players
Wilmington Blue Rocks (1940–1952) players
Findley Lake is part of the  town of Mina in southwestern Chautauqua County, New York,  United States. Situated at an elevation of 1440 ft (439 m) above sea level, this hamlet is located on the north shore of Findley Lake.

History
Findley Lake was settled by War of 1812 veteran Alexander Findley, a native of Northern Ireland who had emigrated to America sometime around 1769, settled in eastern Pennsylvania, married and started a family, and returned to Ireland for a few years before making the decision to live permanently in the United States. After purchasing land in Greenfield, Pennsylvania in 1805, he then purchased lot 52, near what is now Findley Lake, from the Holland Land Company in 1811, and built a dam there in 1815 to power his mill, thus creating the lake from two ponds. The settlement that grew up around the mills prospered.

 The Lakeside Assembly on the southwest shore entertained visitors to the region, during the summers between 1895 and 1915, with programs that rivaled Chautauqua Assembly, at the Chautauqua Institution. Founded in 1895 by United Brethren minister Rev. C. G. Langdon, who lived in a parsonage on the lake's east shore, the Lakeside Assembly's first president was Dr. F. E. Lilley, who was succeeded by American Civil War veteran and U.S. Medal of Honor winner Ebenezer Skellie. The Assembly was reached by two steamboats, the Silver Spray and the Daisy. The United Methodist Church (which absorbed the United Brethren in 1968) continued to operate a summer camp, Camp Findley, in the hamlet of Findley Lake until the early 21st century.

Findley Lake is a four season getaway for camping at Paradise Bay Park Family Campground (located right on the lake), hiking, biking, golf, fishing, hunting, boating, skiing and snowmobiles. Peek'n Peak Four Season Resort is less than five miles and all hamlet and town roads are approved and marked as snowmobile trails. The community has antique and specialty shops as well as restaurants, bed and breakfasts and country inns.

Geography 
Findley Lake is entirely centered in the town of Mina. The hamlet is approximately 19 miles east of Erie, 11 miles of south Ripley, 16 miles north-northwest of Corry, PA, and about 27 miles west of Jamestown. Though the main routes are State Routes 426 and 430, there is access to Findlay Lake via Interstate 86 (exit 4). Other secondary routes include county routes 1 and 78.

References

External links
 Findley Lake Area Chamber of Commerce

Hamlets in New York (state)
Hamlets in Chautauqua County, New York
Hyloxalus chocoensis, sometimes known as the Choco rocket frog, is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae. It is found in western Colombia to east-central Panama (where it is the only member of this genus). In Colombia it is known from Chocó, Valle del Cauca, and Antioquia. Anomaloglossus confusus from northwestern Ecuador were formerly confused with this species, but the identity of many other populations remains uncertain. Taxonomic uncertainty hampers knowledge about the species.

Description
Hyloxalus chocoensis measure up to  in snout–vent length. Dorsum is gray in preservative. A light dorsolateral line extends from the eye along the upper side of the body to the rear, where it nearly meet the line from the other side. Thighs are lightly barred. The lip line is white.

Habitat and conservation
Its natural habitats are lowland humid tropical forests. It is an extremely rare species threatened by habitat loss. The Panamanian population is within the Chagres National Park.

References

chocoensis
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of Panama
Amphibians described in 1912
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hughes Lake is a sag pond on the San Andreas Fault in the northern Sierra Pelona Mountains, in Los Angeles County, California.

Geography
Referred to before 1924 as West Elizabeth Lake, Lake Hughes is one of a series of sag ponds in the foothills of the Sierra Pelona Mountains, including Elizabeth Lake, and Munz Lakes, all created by the active motion of tectonic plates on the San Andreas Fault. They are part of the northern upper Santa Clara River watershed.

The lake, at 973 m (3192 ft) in elevation, is within the Angeles National Forest.

The community of Lake Hughes, an unincorporated community, began settlement in the area around 1873.

See also
 
  – related topics
 List of lakes in California

References

Lakes of Los Angeles County, California
Santa Clara River (California)
Lake Hughes
Lake Hughes
Lakes of California
Lakes of Southern California
Not So Bad as We Seem, Or, Many Sides to a Character: A Comedy in Five Acts, was a play written by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1851, and performed the same year as a charity event to benefit the Literary Guild, a society for struggling authors. The performance was especially notable for its cast, which included novelists Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins, Punch editor Mark Lemon, artists Augustus Egg and John Tenniel, and writers Peter Cunningham and Douglas Jerrold. Dickens and Collins met for the first time during production.

The performance was attended by Queen Victoria, who thought it "full of cleverness, though rather too long."

References

External links 
 Full text at Google Books
 Full text at Archive.org
 Original playbill, in color

Plays by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
1851 plays
The trustee model of representation is a model of a representative democracy, frequently contrasted with the delegate model of representation. In this model, constituents elect their representatives as 'trustees' for their constituency. These 'trustees' have autonomy to deliberate and act as they see fit, in their own conscience even if it means going against the explicit desires of their constituents. By contrast, in the delegate model, the representative is expected to act strictly in accordance with the beliefs of their constituents.

History
This model was formulated by Edmund Burke (1729–1797), an Irish MP and philosopher, who opposed the delegate model of representation. In the trustee model, Burke argued that his behavior in Parliament should be informed by his knowledge and experience, allowing him to serve the public interest. Indeed, as he put it, "his unbiased opinion, his mature judgment, his enlightened conscience, he ought not to sacrifice to you, to any man, or to any set of men living. ... Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays, instead of serving you, if he sacrifices it to your opinion." Essentially, a trustee considers an issue and, after hearing all sides of the debate, exercises their own judgment in making decisions about what should be done. "You choose a member, indeed; but when you have chosen him, he is not a member of Bristol, but he is a member of Parliament." (Burke, 1774). He made these statements immediately after being elected, and after his colleague had spoken in favour of coercive instructions being given to representatives; Burke failed to be returned at the next election. What is often omitted from discussions of this is that his famous refusal to accept instructions from his Bristol electors was founded on his conscientious objection to voting in Parliament for laws supporting their lucrative slave trade.

John Stuart Mill also championed this model. He stated that while all individuals have a right to be represented, not all political opinions are of equal value. He suggested a model where constituents would receive votes according to their level of education (i.e. people with degrees receiving the most votes, and working-class people receiving the fewest).

See also
Delegate model of representation

References 

Democracy
Berco may refer to:

Berco S.p.A., an Italian manufacturing company
Berço SC, a Portuguese sports club
Berco Lux, a Dutch toy manufacturing company
Victor Berco (born 1979), Moldovan footballer
There were thirty-four independent and non-affiliated candidates in the 1989 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Electoral divisions

Brome-Missisquoi: Heather Keith-Ryan
Heather Keith-Ryan received 1,936 votes (7.77%), finishing fourth against Liberal Party incumbent Pierre Paradis.

Brome-Missisquoi: Robin Lawrance
Robin Lawrance was born in Scotland and moved to Canada in 1962. He served in the Canadian Armed Forces during his youth and has said that he became politically active in 1982. He ran for the National Assembly of Quebec in the 1989 provincial election as an independent candidate and received less than one per cent of the popular vote in Brome—Missisquoi.

He ran for mayor of Cowansville in Quebec's 1990 municipal elections. The Montreal Gazette noted that his election circular was "hand-printed and filled with spelling mistakes" and that he provided no details to his $62,000 plan to make Cowansville's water drinkable. He lost to incumbent mayor Jacques Charbonneau by a significant margin. Lawrance has said that he once formed a political party called the "People's Party of Canada," but that he abandoned this project for health reasons.

Lawrance later moved to Ottawa, Ontario, and ran for mayor in that city's 2010 municipal election. Fifty-three years old at the time, he was identified in the press as a legally blind person. He said that he would promote the rights of the disabled, adding that he supported Ottawa's existing transit system over a proposed light rail plan. Shortly before the election, Lawrance was charged with assault for allegedly hitting his wife with a cane. He received less than one per cent of the vote.

Sources for election results: Official Results, Government of Quebec; Rita Legault, "Sherbrooke voters turf out their mayor," Montreal Gazette, 5 November 1990, A5; Official Results, City of Ottawa.

Richelieu: Rodrigue Lemoyne
Rodrigue Lemoyne received 1,296 votes (4.38%), finishing third against Liberal Party incumbent Albert Khelfa.

There is a public figure named Rodrigue Lemoyne from Sorel, Quebec (now a part of Sorel-Tracy), which is located in the Richelieu division. This figure, a lawyer, is best known for his colourful tenure as general manager of the Sorel Éperviers ice hockey team in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. During the league finals in 1974, he dismissed the team's head coach to take over the position himself. He moved the team to Verdun in 1977, but shifted it back to Sorel in the middle of the 1979-80 season. Lemoyne also represented star player Raymond Bourque in 1979 and, when Bourque was about to be drafted into the National Hockey League, tried to negotiate a financial settlement worth ten times the agreed rate for underage players. He lost this bid following pressure from Harry Sinden, president of the Boston Bruins. In 1988, he was reprimanded by a disciplinary committee of the Quebec Bar for insulting and threatening another lawyer. This may be the same figure at the 1989 candidate.

References

1989
Marc Saint-Saëns (1903–1979) was a French printmaker.

 Le Bouquet  (1951) by Marc Saint-Saëns is among the best and most representative French tapestries of the fifties. It is a tribute to Marc Saint-Saëns's predilection for scenes from nature and rustic life.

References

1903 births
1979 deaths
French printmakers
Artists from Toulouse
The  Georgia Force season was the eighth season for the franchise in the Arena Football League. The team was coached by Dean Cokinos and played their home games at the Arena at Gwinnett Center. This was the first season for the Force since 2008, after the league went on hiatus in 2009 and the franchise was not active in 2010. In the regular season, the Force went 11–7, qualifying for the playoffs as the 3rd seed in the American Conference. They defeated the Cleveland Gladiators 50–41 in the conference semifinals, but lost 55–64 to the Jacksonville Sharks in the conference championship.

Standings

Schedule

Regular season
The Force began the season at home against the Tulsa Talons on March 13. They will finish the regular season on the road against the Iowa Barnstormers on July 23.

Playoffs

Regular season

Week 1: vs. Tulsa Talons

Week 2: at Jacksonville Sharks

Week 3: BYE

Week 4: at New Orleans VooDoo

Week 5: vs. Dallas Vigilantes

Week 6: vs. Orlando Predators

Week 7: at Milwaukee Mustangs

Week 8: vs. Pittsburgh Power

Week 9: vs. Utah Blaze

Week 10: at Philadelphia Soul

Week 11: vs. Jacksonville Sharks

Week 12: at San Jose SaberCats

Week 13: vs. Tampa Bay Storm

Week 14: at Cleveland Gladiators

Week 15: vs. New Orleans VooDoo

Week 16: at Orlando Predators

Week 17: BYE

Week 18: vs. Chicago Rush

Week 19: at Tampa Bay Storm

Week 20: at Iowa Barnstormers

Playoffs

American Conference Semifinals: at (2) Cleveland Gladiators

American Conference Championship: at (1) Jacksonville Sharks

References

Georgia Force
Georgia Force seasons
2011 in sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Dipsas articulata, commonly known as the American snail-eater, is a non-venomous species of snake found in Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama.

References

Dipsas
Snakes of North America
Reptiles of Nicaragua
Reptiles of Costa Rica
Reptiles of Panama
Reptiles described in 1868
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Christian García Cajas (born 6 July 2004) is a footballer who plays for CD Leganés Juvenil A. Born and raised in Spain to a Spanish father and an Afro-Ecuadorian mother, he is a Ecuador youth international.

Career
Born in Madrid to an Afro-Ecuadorian mother and a Spanish father, Garcia played football from a young age. In July 2021 he joined the academy at Real Madrid after a season with Alcobendas CF. Prior to that, he had spent ten years with Siete Picos Colmenar in Madrid, where he had captained his side. In 2022, Garcia signed with CD Leganés.

International career
Garcia was called up to the Ecuador U-20 for the 2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup held in Argentina in May 2023.

References 

2004 births
Living people
21st-century Ecuadorian people
21st-century Spanish people
CD Leganés players
Ecuador men's youth international footballers
Ecuadorian men's footballers
Ecuadorian people of Spanish descent
Footballers from Madrid
Men's association football defenders 
Real Madrid CF players
Spanish men's footballers
Spanish people of Ecuadorian descent
Sportspeople of Ecuadorian descent
Sportspeople of Spanish descent
Pedro Ortiz de Pinedo (born 1 December 1977) is a Mexican television producer and writer. He has produced and created a number of television series including  Una familia de diez (2007–present), La CQ (2012–2014), and Renta congelada (2017–present). He is son of comedian and television producer Jorge Ortiz de Pinedo.

Personal life 
Ortiz de Pinedo has been married to actress Andrea Torre since May 2010. They have three children together.

Filmography

Television

Awards and nominations

TVyNovelas Awards

Kids Choice Awards Mexico

References

External links 
 

1977 births
Living people
Mexican television producers
Mexican telenovela producers
Mexican male screenwriters
Mexican television writers
People from Mexico City
Nueva is the Spanish feminine form of the word for "new" and may refer to:

 Isla Nueva, an uninhabited island in Chile
 The Nueva School, a school in Hillsborough, California, USA.
 Nueva (Llanes), a parish in Llanes, Asturias, Spain
Animal Magic may refer to:
 Animal Magic (TV series), a BBC children's television series, 1962–1983
 Animal Magic (The Blow Monkeys album), 1986
 Animal Magic (Bonobo album), 2000
 "Animal Magic" (song), by Belouis Some, 1987
 Animal Magic, a 1984 album by Australian band QED
 "Animal Magic", a song by Peter Gabriel from his 1978 self-titled album
Gloxinia can refer to:
Gloxinia (genus), flowering plants in the family Gesneriaceae
Sinningia speciosa, a plant species formerly classified in the genus Gloxinia and still commonly known by that name, in the family Gesneriaceae
Creeping gloxinia (Lophospermum erubescens), in the family Plantaginaceae, formerly in Scrophulariaceae
Hardy gloxinia (Incarvillea delavayi), in the family Bignoniaceae
Regueiro is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Francisco Regueiro (born 1934), Spanish film director and screenwriter
Francisco Javier Suárez Regueiro (born 1977), Spanish cyclist
Julio Casas Regueiro (1936–2011), Cuban politician
Luis Regueiro (1908–1995), Spanish footballer
Luis Regueiro (Mexican footballer) (born 1943), Mexican footballer
Maricarmen Regueiro (born 1966), Venezuelan actress
Mario Regueiro (born 1978), Uruguayan footballer
Melania Ballish Regueiro, American prima ballerina and artistic director 
Pedro Regueiro (1909–1985), Spanish footballer
Sebastián Regueiro (born 1989), Uruguayan footballer
Senén Casas Regueiro (1934-1996), Cuban politician