Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012–13 Moldovan Cup is the 22nd season of the Moldovan annual football tournament. The competition began on 25 August 2012 with the First Preliminary Round and will end with the final held in May 2012. The winner of the competition will qualify for the first qualifying round of the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League.

First Preliminary Round
Entering this round are 30 clubs from the Moldovan "B" Division. These matches took place on 14 September 2011.

|}

Second Preliminary Round
The 13 winners from the previous round and 1 club from the Moldovan "B" Division entered this stage of the competition. These matches took place on 1 September 2012.

|}

First round
In this round enter teams from "A" Division. They will play against 8 winner teams from the second preliminary round. These matches took place on 8 September 2012.

|}

Second round
In this round enter 4 teams from National Division. These matches were played on 26 September 2012.

|}

Third round
In this round entered the five winners from the previous round, the three winners from first round and the remaining eight teams from the National Division. These matches were played on 31 October 2012.

Quarter-finals
This round featured the eight winners from the previous round. The matches were played on 16–17 April 2013.

Semi-finals
This round featured the four winners from the previous round. The matches were played on 7 May 2013.

Final
The match was scheduled to be played at 27 May 2013.

Top goalscorers
Updated to matches played on 26 May 2013.

Hat-tricks

Moldova vs Rest of World

TOP Foreign's

References

Moldovan Cup seasons
Moldovan Cup 2012-13
Moldova
Topelius may refer to:

Topelius, Minnesota
Topelius (surname)
St. Thomas Monastery is a ruined Armenian monastery overlooking Lake Van in Turkey.

The monastery is situated near the village of Kanzak (Altinsac), on the Southern shore of Lake Van. It was probably constructed in the 11th to 13th centuries, and is mentioned in manuscripts from the 15th century. Parts of the inside were restored in 1581 and the exterior brickwork was repaired in 1801.

It was already deserted before the start of the First World War, with the last monks leaving during the 1895 Hamidian Massacres when the building was attacked by Kurds.

The monastery was named after St. Thomas because a reliquary containing the remains of the saint were said to have been brought there from Edessa. St. Thomas supposedly preached in India, where a Christian community still survives in Kerala.

According to historian Ara Sarafian, the monastery has no official protection status and is in danger of collapse. After a visit in 2019, he reported that "parts of the roof of the portico have collapsed, as well as chunks of walls and supporting columns taken away since my last visit. More khachkars were also damaged in the monastery cemetery." The building has been vulnerable to treasure hunters who believe in stories about buried Armenian treasure, and often dig up the ground around Armenian buildings to look for it.

References 

Western Armenia
Vaspurakan
Armenian Apostolic monasteries in Turkey
Armenian Apostolic churches in Turkey
Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
Oriental Orthodox congregations established in the 11th century
Hamidian massacres
Armenian buildings in Turkey
Chandhara or Chandhur is a village in the Pampore town of district Pulwama in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The village is the native home of 16th-century poet and ascetic, Habba Khatoon. It is famous for its saffron, so known as "Saffron Village of Kashmir". Chandhara village is one of the few places in the world where saffron, the world's most expensive spice, grows. 

The area is about 20 km from Srinagar City.

References

Villages in Pulwama district
Hidden Charms is a blues album by Willie Dixon, released in 1988 on Bug/Capitol Records. It won a 1989 Grammy Award.

Production
The album was produced by T Bone Burnett. The band was made up of Cash McCall and Burnett on guitars, Sugar Blue on harmonica, Red Callender on bass, Lafayette Leake on piano, and Earl Palmer on drums. "Study War No More" was cowritten by Dixon's grandson.

Critical reception
The Globe and Mail wrote that "the band is excellent - rootsy and tough but not overpowering - and, while Dixon's hardly a mesmerizing singer, his gruff grandfatherly voice has a plaintive soulfullness that suits his more recent songs." The Kingston Whig-Standard wrote that "Leake's unique playing is alone worth the price of the album."

The Rolling Stone Album Guide called the album "a solid if unspectacular outing." Paste deemed it "a collection of overlooked Dixon gems."

Track listing
All tracks composed and arranged by Willie Dixon; except where indicated
"Blues You Can't Lose" 5:44
"I Don't Trust Myself" 4:23
"Jungle Swing" (Willie Dixon, Leonard Caston) 5:27
"Don't Mess With The Messer" 7:10
"Study War No More" (Willie Dixon, Alex Dixon) 4:33
"I Love The Life I Live (I Live The Life I Love)" 3:11
"I Cry For You" 4:40
"Good Advice" (Willie Dixon, J.B. Lenoir) 5:13
"I Do The Job" 6:22

Personnel
Willie Dixon - vocals
Cash McCall - electric guitar, National Steel resonator guitar, harmony vocals, associate producer
T Bone Burnett - dobro
Red Callender - bass
Lafayette Leake - piano
Earl Palmer - drums
Sugar Blue - harmonica
Technical
Rik Pekkonen - recording, mixing
Larry Hirsch - additional engineer
Nancy Meyer - project coordinator 
Marc Norberg - front cover portrait

References

1988 albums
Willie Dixon albums
Albums produced by T Bone Burnett
Capitol Records albums
Radio GOLD FM (Formerly Radio Total) is a FM radio station broadcasting from Bucharest, Romania. It was launched on 27 October 2008 on 96.9 MHz and is one of the most popular radio stations in Romania.

History 
The station initially focused on the greatest hits of the 1960's, 1970's, and 1980's. Its slogan was "Gold FM. The greatest hits radio."

At the end of 2014, the station transitioned to adult contemporary, playing a selection of hits from the last 25 years to target a younger audience. The re-branding meant new jingles, new logo, and a new slogan, "Gold FM. Solid radio." The result of this change was seen in the radio's audience data in 2015, with the station managing to pull in more than double its initial reach (from under 25000 listeners in 2014 to approx. 54000 in the fall of 2015). Starting in May 2020, the station started to play a selection of oldies once again, combined with some alternative new wave music.

References

Radio stations in Romania
Mass media in Bucharest
Woodall is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Cherokee County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 823 at the 2010 census.

Geography
Woodall is located in western Cherokee County. U.S. Route 62 forms the southern boundary of the CDP, separating it from Zeb. US-62 leads northeast  to Tahlequah, the Cherokee County seat, and southwest  to Muskogee.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the Woodall CDP has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 741 people, 279 households, and 220 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 306 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 56.01% White, 33.06% Native American, 0.81% from other races, and 10.12% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.16% of the population.

There were 279 households, out of which 36.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.2% were married couples living together, 7.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.1% were non-families. 18.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was 2.98.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 26.3% under the age of 18, 8.9% from 18 to 24, 31.3% from 25 to 44, 25.2% from 45 to 64, and 8.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 101.5 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $27,391, and the median income for a family was $33,438. Males had a median income of $24,000 versus $18,214 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $13,263. About 13.9% of families and 19.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 20.5% of those under age 18 and 21.6% of those age 65 or over.

References

Census-designated places in Cherokee County, Oklahoma
Census-designated places in Oklahoma
Walter H. Creamer (October 18, 1860 – February 3, 1937) was an American politician who served as the mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts.

Life

Walter H. Creamer was born on October 18, 1860, in Salem, Massachusetts. He first married Rose Farndale who died in 1921 then on March 7, 1930, he married Margaret Gibbons in Miami, Florida. In the 1880s he became a shoe manufactured in Lynn then moved to Kansas before managing a shoe company in Bethel, Vermont.

Creamer served as a Democratic delegate to multiple national conventions from Vermont and Massachusetts. During the 1912 presidential election he served as one of Massachusetts' eighteen Democratic presidential electors.

In 1916 the Massachusetts legislature and electorate approved a calling of a Constitutional Convention. In  May 1917, Creamer was elected to serve as a member of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1917, representing the Massachusetts Seventh Congressional District.

Following the charting of Lynn, Massachusetts as a city in 1918 Creamer was elected as mayor in 1918 and was reelected in 1920. In 1919 he threatened to fire any police officer to join a union. In 1921 he initially won the mayoral election by a fifty eight vote plurality, but following a recount Harland A. McPhetres defeated him by over one hundred votes.

He died on February 3, 1937, in Nahant, Massachusetts at age 76.

References

1860 births
1937 deaths
Members of the 1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention
Mayors of Lynn, Massachusetts
1896 United States presidential election
Bulk transfer may refer to:
 Bulk sale, an ownership transfer of inventory to another company
 Bulk transport, the transportation of bulk cargo
Simone Bolelli and Andreas Seppi were the defending champions, but Bolelli chose to compete in São Paulo instead. Seppi played alongside Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan in the qualifying tournament, but lost in the qualifying competition to James Cerretani and Philipp Oswald.

Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecău won the title, defeating Rohan Bopanna and Marcin Matkowski in the final, 4–6, 6–3, [10–3].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers
  James Cerretani /  Philipp Oswald

Qualifying draw

References
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

Doubles
Happy Ghost V (Chinese: 開心鬼5上錯身) is a 1991 Hong Kong comedy film directed by Clifton Ko as very final and last sequel to the Happy Ghost film series. The film stars Raymond Wong and ABS-CBN actress Kris Aquino was officially opened from 8 August 1991 to 4 September 1991 and completed on RTHK Radio 3 (officially similar and related to BBC Radio 4) and BBC World Service.

Principal photography began on 22 April 1991 and completed on 30 June 1991 in Hong Kong.

Plot
A sweet tale about a young woman's dog that makes a deal with the Happy Ghost (Raymond Wong) to become human for 49 days. But after those days are over he must go and be reincarnated.

Cast
Raymond Wong as The Happy Ghost / Magic the Human Dog
Kris Aquino as Kathy (ABS-CBN)
Roger Kwok as Jack Chiu (TVB)
Vincent Kok as George
Gwan Joh Law as John
Jeffrey Ho as Fatty Turtle
Sun Wong as Mr. Chan
Veronica Tsoi as Michelle

Release

Box office
Happy Ghost V ran in theatres from 8 August 1991 to 4 September 1991 and grossed a total of HK $7,506,113.00 in Hong Kong.

See also
Clifton Ko filmography
List of Hong Kong films of 1991

References

External links

1991 films
1991 comedy films
1990s Cantonese-language films
Films about Buddhism
1990s ghost films
Hong Kong comedy films
Hong Kong ghost films
1990s Hong Kong films
Peremech ( / pərəməç / pärämäç; , tr. beremes; ) is an individual-sized fried dough pastry common for Volga Tatar and Bashkir cuisines. It is made from unleavened or leavened dough and usually filled with ground meat and chopped onion. Originally, finely chopped pre-cooked meat was used as a filling, but later raw ground meat became more common. Alternatively, peremech can be filled with potato or quark.

Peremech is usually shaped into a flattened sphere with a circular "window" in the middle. In contrast to doughnuts, the hole does not go all the way through, but is only made at the top, such that the filling is visible in the middle. The shape is thus somewhat similar to Russian vatrushka. However, dough neatly kneaded around the hole gives the classical peremech its distinctive shape.

Peremech is traditionally served with broth, qatiq (yogurt) or ayran.

Nowadays, the meat-filled version is popular throughout Russia and other post-Soviet countries where it is usually referred to as belyash (, pl. беляши, belyashi). This word appeared in Russian in the second half of the 20th century and possibly derives from another Tatar word, bəleş, which denotes a baked full-size pie with meat and potato filling. Modern variants of belyashi can also be made without a hole in the top. Along with pirozhki and chiburekki, belyashi are a common street food in the region.

In Finland the pastry is known as pärämätsi and first appeared in 1960s in Tampere.

See also 
 List of Russian dishes
 Öçpoçmaq
 Qistibi

References 

Deep fried foods
Doughnuts
Savoury pies
Snack foods
Street food
Bashkir cuisine
Tatar cuisine
Soviet cuisine
Meat dishes
Acrosanthes is a genus of flowering plants in the family Aizoaceae. It is native to Southern Africa.

Description 
Plants in this genus are  generally prostrate to sprawling branching perennials with opposite succulent leaves. Inflorescences are a cyme, and flowers have 5 calyx lobes, 8 to many stamen, and an inferior ovary. Fruits are 2 loculed capsules with basal placentation (see "in plants"), and the fruit is xerochastic (fruit dehisces when dry). Their seeds are likely dispersed by ants.

Taxonomy 
This genus was first described by Ecklon and Zeyher in 1837.

Species 
There are 7 recognized species as of 2022:

 Acrosanthes anceps (Thunb.) Sond.
 Acrosanthes angustifolia Eckl. & Zeyh.
 Acrosanthes decandra Fenzl
 Acrosanthes humifusa (Thunb.) Sond.
 Acrosanthes microphylla Adamson
 Acrosanthes parviflora J.C.Manning & Goldblatt
 Acrosanthes teretifolia Eckl. & Zeyh.

References 

Aizoaceae
Plants described in 1837
Flora of Southern Africa
Aizoaceae genera
This is a list of spacecraft deployed from the International Space Station. The International Space Station deploys spacecraft using the Japanese Small Satellite Orbital Deployer on the Japanese Experiment Module, the NanoRacks CubeSat Deployer and SSIKLOPS and the Nauka MLM experiments airlock module.

List

2005 to 2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

Spacecraft awaiting deployment 
The following spacecrafts have been brought to the ISS and are scheduled to be deployed.

See also 

Lists of spacecraft

References 

 
ISS
Paul Kerb (20 December 1929 – 5 November 2017) was an Austrian fencer from Vienna. He competed in the team sabre events at the 1952 and 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1929 births
2017 deaths
Austrian male sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for Austria
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Fencers from Vienna
The 2020 NXT The Great American Bash was the eighth Great American Bash professional wrestling event produced by WWE, and 22nd Great American Bash event overall. It was held exclusively for wrestlers from the promotion's NXT brand division. The event aired as a two-part special episode of WWE's weekly television series NXT, broadcast on the USA Network. The event was taped on July 1, 2020, at the Capitol Wrestling Center, hosted at the WWE Performance Center in Orlando, Florida. The first part aired that night on July 1 while the second part aired on tape delay on July 8. It was the first Great American Bash event held since 2012 as well as the first to air as an annual television special of NXT.

Production

Background
The Great American Bash is a professional wrestling event established in 1985. Following WWE's acquisition of World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in March 2001, the promotion revived the event as their own annual pay-per-view (PPV) in 2004. The event continued until 2009. Following this 2009 event, The Great American Bash was discontinued as a PPV. In 2012, WWE revived the event to be held as a special episode of SmackDown, but was again discontinued. On June 24, 2020, however, WWE announced that the eighth Great American Bash under the WWE banner, and 22nd overall, would take place as a special two-week event during the July 1 and July 8 episodes of NXT on the USA Network. Both episodes were taped on July 1.

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic that began affecting the industry in mid-March, WWE had to present the majority of its programming from a behind closed doors set. Broadcasts of NXT were subsequently held at NXT's home base of Full Sail University in Winter Park, Florida.

Storylines
The event included matches that resulted from scripted storylines, where wrestlers portrayed heroes, villains, or less distinguishable characters in scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches. Results were predetermined by WWE's writers on the NXT brand, while storylines were produced on WWE's weekly television show, NXT.

One scheduled match for the July 8 broadcast was a champion vs. champion winner takes all match between NXT Champion Adam Cole and NXT North American Champion Keith Lee. The two-night event went head-to-head against All Elite Wrestling's Fyter Fest, which was held on the same nights. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, both nights of the 2020 event were held behind closed doors at NXT's home base of Full Sail University in Winter Park, Florida.

Results

Notes

References

External links 
 

The Great American Bash
2020 in professional wrestling in Florida
2020 in professional wrestling
July 2020 events in the United States
Professional wrestling shows in Florida
WWE NXT
Professional wrestling in Winter Park, Florida
Thomas or Tom Daley may refer to:

Tom Daley (born 1994), English diver
Tom Daley (baseball) (1884–1934), American baseball player
Tom Daley (footballer) (1933–2020), English footballer
Joe Daley (ice hockey) (Thomas Joseph Daley, born 1943), retired ice hockey goaltender

See also
Thomas Dale (disambiguation)
Thomas Daly (disambiguation)
Tom Daly (disambiguation)
Thomas Vose Daily (1927–2017), Catholic bishop
Dovid Kaplan is an Orthodox Jewish rabbi, kiruv educator, author, and speaker. He is known for his inspirational and humorous storytelling both in his international speaking engagements and in his Impact! series of books.

Early life and education
Dovid Kaplan was born in Chicago. He is the grandson of Rabbi Hertzl Kaplan and great-nephew of Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, rosh yeshivas at the Hebrew Theological College in Skokie, Illinois. Kaplan graduated from Fasman Yeshiva High School (the Skokie Yeshiva) in 1976, and attended Northeastern Illinois University. He received rabbinical ordination in Israel.

Career
Kaplan initially embarked on a business career as co-owner of a kosher restaurant in the Chicago area. In 1987 he switched tracks and became a teacher of Talmud at Ohr Somayach, Jerusalem, where he currently serves as senior lecturer. He is also a mashgiach ruchani at Yeshivas Bais Yisroel in Neve Yaakov, Jerusalem.

Kaplan launched his writing career with a 64-page "guidebook" for entry-level Talmud students titled The Ohr Somayach Gemara Companion (2000). In 2003 he compiled a humorous collection of short stories from his work with baalei teshuva at Ohr Somayach titled The Kiruv Files. Kaplan saw the book as a tool for baalei teshuva to know "what they should do and, more importantly, what they shouldn't do".

Kaplan began writing a parenting column for Hamodia magazine in the 2000s and collected many of his popular columns into the books Polishing Diamonds: Bringing out the sparkle in our children (2005) and Perfecting Diamonds: Bringing out the sparkle in our children (2008). Since 2006, he has published six titles in the Impact! series of inspirational short stories. Twenty-six of his stories were adapted for children in the 2009 book Impact! for Kids by Leah Subar. He is also active as an international lecturer on Jewish education, parenting, and other subjects. In a 2011 interview, he said he had "about 2,500 stories on file" to use in speeches.

Personal
Kaplan and his wife, Tammy, and their family reside in the Neve Yaakov neighborhood of Jerusalem. He is a Kohen.

Bibliography

References

External links
Free audio downloads by Rabbi Dovid Kaplan
Excerpt from The Kiruv Files 

Rabbis of Ohr Somayach
Haredi rabbis in Israel
Orthodox Jewish outreach
21st-century rabbis in Jerusalem
Writers from Chicago
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
West Virginia Route 214 is a north–south state highway located in the western portion of the U.S. state of West Virginia. Although the route maintains an east–west routing for most of its length, the route is signed as north–south. The southern terminus of the route is at West Virginia Route 3 southeast of Griffithsville. The northern terminus is at an interchange with U.S. Route 119 south of South Charleston, where the roadway continues northward as West Virginia Route 601.

WV 214 was formerly part of WV 14 (as was WV 114). Although it parallels US 119, it was never part of that route (which followed present WV 94 until Corridor G was built).

Major intersections

References

214
Transportation in Kanawha County, West Virginia
Transportation in Lincoln County, West Virginia