Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valletta United Water Polo Club is a Water Polo club from Valletta, Malta, and was founded in 1903. The club competes in the Maltese Waterpolo Premier League.

For sponsorship reasons, the club was known as Valletta Videoslots between 2018 and 2020.

The club is currently known as Valletta IZIBET, for sponsorship reasons.

The Club has won 11 Water Polo Premier Divisions (1926, 1950, 1951, 1955, 1956, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1980, 1985, 1990) and 7 Premier KOs, in addition to 2 First Division (2013, 2020) and 2 First Division KOs (2013, 2020).

Premises
The club's premises, on Valletta's Marsamxett side, were left in ruins for a long period of time, with letters appearing in newspapers from 2010. Things seemed to have remained the same till 8 years later, when Nationalist Party Member of Parliament Claudio Grech created awareness about the state of the club's premises. Around a month later, the club was given title of the land from the Government of Malta and announced a €2.5 million investment to revamp the club's premises and facilities.

Current squad
As at August, 2021:
 Benjamin Busuttil 
 Andrew Bugeja 
 Andrea Agius
 Nicholas Farrugia
 Sebastian Busuttil
 Daniel Paolella
 Michele Mifsud
 Miguel Zammit
 Kyle Cremona
 Peter Borg
 Matthew Pace
 Keith Galea

Head coach: Joseph Cremona

References

External links
Waterpolo: Valletta United Water Polo Club prepare for upcoming Winter League

Water polo clubs in Malta
Sports clubs and teams established in 1903
1903 establishments in Malta
Sport in Valletta
Ryazanskiy Prospekt ()  is a station on Moscow Metro's Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line. Opened on 31 December 1966 as part of the Zhdanovsky radius, the station is situated where the line snakes northward and instead of following the Volgogradsky Avenue begins to follow the Ryazansky Avenue which runs several kilometres parallel to it on the north, another avenue and the original road to the city of Ryazan. Like all of the shallow-level stations built at the time, the design is a typical column tri-span, however like Volgogradsky Prospekt the platform has been narrowed. The composition of the station (architects Nina Alyoshina, Yury Vdovin and N. Samoylova) adopted the traditional Ryazan cloth theme to the wall decoration where the white tiles are distinctively articulated at the top with red patterns. Also prominent is the large black level (to keep the proportions) the pillars are faced with grey-indigo marble and the floor is laid with grey and pink granite. Unusually the station has two surface vestibules, each on both sides of the Ryazanskoye Avenue (station is perpendicular to it) as well as access to the Akademika Skryabina street. In March 2002 the station had a modest passenger traffic of 70,410.

External links
metro.ru
mymetro.ru

Moscow Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1966
Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line
Railway stations located underground in Russia
Howard C. Cunningham is a fictional character played by Tom Bosley on the 1970s sitcom Happy Days. Actor Harold Gould played the character in the pilot, which aired as an episode of the anthology series Love, American Style. He is the husband of Marion Cunningham, and the father of Chuck, Richie, and Joanie Cunningham. Originally, Gould was supposed to reprise his role on Happy Days as Howard Cunningham but wanted to commit to something else so Bosley was offered the part. Howard is one of only two characters, the other being Fonzie, to appear in all 255 episodes of Happy Days and to remain with the rest of the cast for all 11 seasons; of the two, Howard is the only one to have also appeared in the pilot.

Biography
Howard Cunningham was born on September 28, 1910 (it is revealed in season 3's "Howard's 45th Fiasco" that his birthday is on Confucius's birthday; the year is 1955). In Howard's youth, Cunningham was a cook in the Army.  In his later years, he became owner of a hardware store (Cunningham Hardware) while residing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with his family.  His character was written to portray Cunningham to be the stereotypical all-American 1950s father: a sage, white, Republican business owner in Middle America with traditional values.  He was a member of Leopard Lodge No. 462 in Milwaukee, eventually becoming its "Grand Poobah".

Originally Howard had a special disdain for Fonzie, who seemed a troublesome hood. However, during a brief period of financial insecurity about the fate of his store, Howard agreed to rent out the apartment over the family's garage. The most promising tenant was Fonzie's grandmother, but she declined and Richie convinced Fonzie to use it instead. Howard was aghast at the idea, even when Fonzie insisted on paying three months in advance before moving in. Howard originally would only tolerate a week's time as a trial, but despite some unintended disturbances, he eventually agreed to make Fonzie's tenancy permanent. Eventually, Howard would eventually warm to Fonzie as a family friend.

Trivia
He is referred to affectionately as "Mr. C" by Richie's friends, although Ralph Malph likes to call him "Howie" at times.
His favorite car is a DeSoto, which was the only car he ever owned until he gets a new car in season 10.
He likes to go golfing with Chachi as his caddy.
Cunningham Hardware, Howard's hardware store, was referenced in an episode of the 1986–1993 sitcom Perfect Strangers (the show that spun off Family Matters). A character brings out a toilet for a stunt and says that it is courtesy of Cunningham Hardware in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

References

External links

Happy Days characters
Fictional characters from Milwaukee
Television characters introduced in 1972
Marthe Jocelyn (born 1956) is a Canadian writer of over forty children's books. In 2009, she received the Vicky Metcalf Award for Literature for Young People, an honour bestowed by the Writers' Trust of Canada to a writer or illustrator whose body of work has been "inspirational to Canadian youth".

Biography 
Jocelyn was born in 1956 in Toronto and was raised in Stratford, Ontario. As a teenager, she attended a boarding school in Great Britain. After living in various areas, she settled in New York City, where she lived for thirty years before returning to Stratford.

She is married to Tom Slaughter and has two daughters: Hannah and Nell. Tom and Nell have contributed illustrations to a number of her children's books.

Aside from writing, Jocelyn owned Jesse Design, a "toy and clothing design firm" for fifteen years.

Awards and honors 
In 2009, Jocelyn received the Vicky Metcalf Award for Literature for Young People, an honour bestowed by the Writers' Trust of Canada to a writer or illustrator whose body of work has been "inspirational to Canadian youth".

Five of Jocelyn's books are Junior Library Guild selections: Earthly Astonishments (2000), Mable Riley (2004), Folly (2010), The Body under the Piano (2020), and Peril at Owl Park (2021). Two of her books have been included on USBBY's Outstanding International Books List: Would You (2009) and Sam Sorts (2018).

In 2007, the Toronto Public Library included Eats on their "list of the top 10 books of 2007 for children under the age of five". The same year, School Library Journal named How It Happened in Peach Hill one of the best children's books of the year.

Folly was named one of the Kirkus Reviews' best books for teens in 2010, and Bank Street College of Education included it on their 2011 list of the best Historical Fiction for Children Ages 14+.

Selected texts

Standalone books 

 Earthly Astonishments (2000)
 Hannah's Collections (2000)
 A Day with Nellie (2002)
 Mable Riley: A Reliable Record of Humdrum, Peril, and Romance (2004)
 One Some Many, illustrated by Tom Slaughter (2004)
 Over Under, illustrated by Tom Slaughter (2005)
 ABC x 3, illustrated by Tom Slaughter (2005)
 How It Happened in Peach Hill (2007)
 Eats, illustrated by Tom Slaughter (2007)
 Ready for Summer (2008)
 Would You (2008)
 Same Same, illustrated by Tom Slaughter (2009)
 Folly (2010)
 Scribbling Women (2011)
 Ones and Twos, illustrated by Nell Jocelyn (2011)
 What We Hide (2014)
 Viminy Crowe's Comic Book, with Richard Scrimger, illustrated by Claudia Dávila (2014)

Aggie Morton, Mystery Queen series 
The Aggie Morton books are illustrated by Isabelle Follath.

 The Body Under the Piano (2020)
 Peril at Owl Park (2020)
 The Dead Man in the Garden (2021)
 The Seaside Corpse (2022)

References 

Living people
1956 births
21st-century Canadian women writers
Writers from Toronto
Governor General's Award-winning children's writers
Bryan Richard Posthumus (born October 26, 1984) is an American politician serving as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives from the 90th district. Elected in 2020, he assumed office on January 1, 2021.

Early life and education
Bryan Posthumus was born in 1984 in Grand Rapids, Michigan to parents Pamela and Dick Posthumus. Dick would later serve as Lieutenant Governor of Michigan. Bryan's sister Lisa Posthumus Lyons served as a state representative. Posthumus graduated from Lowell High School in 2003 and earned a bachelor's degree in agribusiness management from Michigan State University in 2007.

Career
Posthumus is a fourth-generation farmer, and the co-owner of West Michigan Hopyards. Posthumas has served on the Farm Bureau. Apart from the agriculture business, Posthumus has also served as the CEO and director of consulting for Tuebor Strategies, vice president of business development for USA Financial, and Compactio, Inc. On November 3, 2020, Posthumus was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives, where he has represented the 73rd district since January 1, 2021.

After redistricting, Posthumus was left in the 90th district, where he is seeking re-election. Posthumus, on August 2, defeated former police officer Kathy Clark in the Republican primary. In the general election, Posthumus defeated Democratic nominee Meagan Hintz.

Personal life
Posthumus married his wife, Elizabeth Lonick in December 2022. They reside in Cannon Township, Michigan. Posthumus is a Christian.

Arrest and Conviction 
On April 30, 2021, Posthumus was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. During the incident, in Ada Township, he started to drive off-road, hit a mailbox, and then his car rolled over. At the time of the crash, his blood alcohol level was .13%, while Michigan's legal limit is .08%. On July 23, Posthumus pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor charge and was sentenced to 15 days in jail along with two years probation, 15 days of community service, and a $1,820 fine. He pledged to pay back the state for any legislative salary earned during time served and reported that he is living a healthy and sober life after giving up drinking the day of his April 30 accident and arrest. Posthumus was previously convicted for drunk driving in 2013.

References

Living people
1980s births
Businesspeople from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Christians from Michigan
Farmers from Michigan
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Michigan politicians convicted of crimes
Michigan State University alumni
Politicians from Grand Rapids, Michigan
21st-century American businesspeople
21st-century American politicians
Joseph Margulies is an American attorney with the MacArthur Justice Center and a professor of law and government at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.

Education 
Margulies earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University and a Juris Doctor from the Northwestern University School of Law.

Career 
Margulies was lead counsel in Rasul v. Bush, the case in which the Supreme Court of the United States established prisoners at Guantanamo Bay detention camp are entitled to judicial review and the U.S. court system has the authority to decide whether non-U.S. citizens held in Guantanamo Bay were wrongfully imprisoned.

Margulies is the author of the book Guantánamo and the Abuse of Presidential Power and of What Changed When Everything Changed: 9/11 and the Making of National Identity

Publications
 Margulies, Joseph. "The Promise of May, the Betrayal of June, and the Larger Lesson of Manning and Snowden." (Archive) Verdict. Justia. July 17, 2013.

References

Guantanamo Bay attorneys
Cornell University alumni
Living people
Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lyne Beaumont (born January 23, 1978 in Quebec City) is a Canadian competitor in synchronized swimming and Olympic medalist.

She participated on the Canadian team that received a bronze medal in synchronized team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

External links
Olympic Info

1978 births
Living people
Canadian synchronized swimmers
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Olympic synchronized swimmers for Canada
Synchronized swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in synchronized swimming
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
20th-century Canadian women
21st-century Canadian women
Joe Craig McMurtry (born November 5, 1959) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher for the Atlanta Braves (1983–86), Texas Rangers (1988–90) and Houston Astros (1995).

He was named the athletic director at Temple College in 2013.

Career

In 1982, McMurtry was Pitcher of the Year for the International League's Richmond Braves. In 1983, he finished seventh in voting for the National League Cy Young Award and second in voting for National League Rookie of the Year, to Darryl Strawberry, for having a 15–9 record with a 3.08 ERA in 36 games, 35 of them started. He also completed six games and shutout three.

In eight seasons, he had a 28–42 win–loss record, 212 games, 79 games started, six complete games, three shutouts, 36 games finished, four saves,  innings pitched, 650 hits allowed, 341 runs allowed, 303 earned runs allowed, 54 home runs allowed, 336 walks allowed, 349 strikeouts, 10 hit batsmen, 18 wild pitches, 2,921 batters faced, 17 intentional walks, eight balks and a 4.08 ERA.

On June 4, 1986, McMurtry gave up Barry Bonds's first career home run. Looking back on the play twenty years later he said "It was a fastball, down and away. He took it the other way. I don't know how he hit it."

On February 2, 1987, McMurtry was traded by the Braves to the Toronto Blue Jays for Damaso Garcia and Luis Leal. However, McMurtry never played a game for the Blue Jays. Also, Leal never played for the Braves, while Garcia played only 21 games for them, batting .117 before being released.

After the conclusion of his playing career, McMurtry coached the baseball team at Temple College.

References

External links
, or Retrosheet

1959 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Atlanta Braves players
Baseball players from Temple, Texas
Baseball players from Bell County, Texas
Diablos Rojos del México players
Greenville Braves players
Gulf Coast Rangers players
Houston Astros players
Knoxville Blue Jays players
Major League Baseball pitchers
McLennan Highlanders baseball players
Mexican League baseball pitchers
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Phoenix Firebirds players
Richmond Braves players
Savannah Braves players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Texas Rangers players
Tiburones de La Guaira players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Tucson Toros players
Temple Leopards coaches
Junior college baseball coaches in the United States
Junior college athletic directors in the United States
Minor league baseball coaches
Marianapolis Preparatory  School is a private, co-educational, Catholic high school located in Thompson, Connecticut.

Notable alumni

Ike Azotam, professional basketball player
Tyler Burton, college basketball player for the Richmond Spiders 
Gerard Cowhig, NFL player
Chris Flores, professional basketball player
Michael Mallory, professional basketball player
George Tobin, NFL player
Greg Senat, NFL player

References

External links
 
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Norwich

Educational institutions established in 1926
Catholic secondary schools in Connecticut
Schools in Windham County, Connecticut
Thompson, Connecticut
1926 establishments in Connecticut
Boarding schools in Connecticut
Catholic boarding schools in the United States
Christian Köppel (born 3 November 1994) is a German professional footballer who plays as a left-back.

References

External links
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Munich
German men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
TSV 1860 Munich II players
TSV 1860 Munich players
1. FC Schweinfurt 05 players
FC Augsburg II players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
The Alfa Romeo Eagle is a concept car built by Pininfarina. The car debuted at the Turin Auto Show in 1975.

Background
Three years after unveiling their Alfetta Spider prototype built using the chassis and drive-train of the Alfetta berlina, Pininfarina presented a new Alfa-based styling exercise. Like the Alfetta Spider, the Eagle had a targa top, but was built using the Alfetta GT as a base. The goal was to show that it was possible to design an open car with good passive safety.

The car
The Eagle's wedge-shaped body was designed by Aldo Brovarone, who drew inspiration from the sports prototype cars of the time and the Alfa Romeo 33/TT/12 in particular. The body was characterized by a prominent rearward-inclined or swept-back roll-over bar. The interior diverged strongly from the contemporary Alfa style, with soft matte plastic dashboard finishes, a mono-spoke steering wheel and fully digital instrumentation.

With a  4-cylinder Twin Cam engine in standard GT tune, good aerodynamics and weighing just , the Eagle was rated at a maximum speed of  while returning significantly better consumption than the model from which it was derived.

As with Pininfarina's earlier Spider proposal, the Eagle did not go into production. Alfa Romeo's management instead opted to refresh the style of the Duetto.

References

Eagle
Pininfarina vehicles
Cars introduced in 1975
The Broker's Man  is a BBC British television drama series centred on the work of Jimmy Griffin, an ex-detective who applies his skills as a fraud investigator for an insurance company. Produced by Bentley Productions for BBC One, the series starred Kevin Whately as Griffin and ran for two series from 17 June 1997 to 27 August 1998. The series was filmed in the intermittent years of Whately's portrayal of Inspector Lewis in both Inspector Morse and Lewis. The complete series was released on DVD by Acorn Media UK on 4 February 2008. Each episode was a self-contained 90-minute story.

Cast
 Kevin Whately as James 'Jimmy' Griffin
 Annette Ekblom as Sally Griffin
 Danny Worters as Dominic Griffin
 Holly Davidson as Jodie Griffin
 Al Hunter Ashton as Vinnie Stanley
 Jill Baker as Claudette Monro-Foster
 Sarah-Jane Potts/Charlotte Bellamy as Harriet Potter
 Michelle Fairley as Gabby Rodwell
 Trevor Byfield as Frank Mortimer
 Peter Firth/John McEnery as Alex 'Godzilla' Turnbull
 Grant Masters as William Addison

Episode list

Series overview

Series 1 (1997)

Series 2 (1998)

References

External links 
 
 

1990s British drama television series
1997 British television series debuts
1998 British television series endings
BBC television dramas
1990s British crime television series
English-language television shows
Television series by All3Media
Television shows set in Liverpool
Trương Minh Giảng (, 1792 – 1841) was a general and official of Vietnam during the Nguyễn dynasty.

Early life
Trương-Minh Giảng was born in Gia Định (modern Ho Chi Minh City). He came from an important aristocratic family of southern Vietnam, the Trương-Minh family from which also comes the scholar Trương Minh Ký (1855-1900). His father, Trương-Minh Thành was the minister of ceremony (Lễ bộ Thượng thư) of Emperor Gia Long. Giảng passed the triennial exam with the grade of hương cống in 1819. He became a military mandarin in the service of Emperor Minh-Mang and was appointed major general.

Career
A rebellion was launched by Lê Văn Khôi in Gia Định in 1833. This was an important revolt in southern Vietnam, Giảng was sent to put down the rebellion together with Tống Phúc Lương, Nguyễn Xuân, Phan Văn Thúy and Trần Văn Năng.

Two Siamese generals, Bodindecha and Phra Klang, led troops to attack the Vietnamese provinces of Hà Tiên and An Giang and Vietnamese imperial forces in Laos and Cambodia. Giảng and his 10,000 soldiers defeated the Siamese army in Cambodia, and installed Ang Chan II as a client king of Cambodia. Giảng was appointed Governor-General of Cambodia and stayed in Phnom Penh to watch the king.

In 1835 Ang Chan II died without heir. Giảng installed Ang Mey as a client queen. He ordered all Cambodian women to wear Vietnamese-style pyjamas instead of the khmer sampot (similar to the sarong), grow their hair long in Vietnamese style. Phnom Penh was renamed with a Vietnamese name: Trấn Tây Thành (鎮西城), or "Western Commandery". Many Wats (temples) were destroyed during this period, and numerous ethnic Vietnamese came to Cambodia.

Cambodia became a part of Vietnam in 1841, and Ang Mey was deposed and exiled to Gia Định. Many Cambodian were infuriated, and revolted against the Vietnamese rule. Seizing the opportunity, Siam invaded Cambodia in an attempt to install Ang Duong on the throne as their own puppet, triggering the Siamese–Vietnamese War (1841–45). Giảng tried to resist but failed. The new emperor Thiệu Trị suddenly decided to withdraw all Vietnamese troops from Cambodia following the advice of Tạ Quang Cự.

Giảng died suddenly on his way back to Huế. Sources stated that he committed suicide by taking poison together with other two senior generals to avoid punishment from the emperor.

References 
 

 

Nguyen dynasty officials
Nguyen dynasty generals
1841 deaths
The Best Summer of My Life () is a 2018 Spanish comedy film directed by Dani de la Orden starring Leo Harlem, Toni Acosta, Maggie Civantos and Jordi Sánchez together with Alejandro Serrano and Stephanie Gil. It is a remake of the 2013 Italian film Sole a catinelle.

Plot 
Curro, a salesman, is a scoundrel with a heart of gold who promises his son Nico a holidays that he is not able to afford.

Reparto

Production 
Consisting of a remake of the 2013 Italian film Sole a catinelle (written by Gennaro Nunziante and Checco Zalone), the screenplay of The Best Summer of My Life was written by Dani de la Orden, Marta Suárez, Daniel Castro and Olatz Arroyo. Valentín Álvarez was charged with the cinematography whereas Zacarías M. de la Riva authored the score. Produced by Álamo Audiovisual, A.I.E., Atresmedia Cine, S.L. and Álamo Producciones Audiovisuales, S.L., the film was primarily shot in the island of Tenerife, the province of Toledo, Arganda del Rey and Aluche. Tenerife was used to primarily portray the fictional setting in Marbella. Only two brief aerial shots actually correspond to the latter city.

Release 
The film was presented at the 21st Málaga Spanish Film Festival (FCME) on 21 April 2018. Distributed by A Contracorriente Films, the film was theatrically released on 12 July 2018. The Best Summer of My Life became the third best performing Spanish film at the domestic box office in 2018, grossing circa €8 million.

Reception 
Raquel Hernández Luján of HobbyConsolas gave the film 78 out of 100 points, considering it to be "a fresh and white comedy, tremendously well-intentioned", highlighting Leo Harlem's performance as well as the supporting cast while negatively assessing the overly "childish" and "dumbish" dramatic side.

Manuel J. Lombardo of Diario de Sevilla wrote that the film encapsulates the comedic performance of Leo Harlem within a bland format displaying a "shameful plot" and "shoddy forms" making "any complicity with the proposal literally impossible".

Pere Vall of Fotogramas gave the film 3 out of 5 stars, highlighting Leo Harlem's performance.

Toni Vall of Cinemanía gave the film 2 out of 5 stars, writing that despite being "well directed", the film was at the service of a "forgetful insubstantiality" and that it was particularly "innocuous".

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2018

References 
Citations

Bibliography
 

Films set in Andalusia
Films shot in the Canary Islands
2010s Spanish-language films
2018 films
2018 comedy films
Spanish remakes of Italian films
Spanish comedy films
Films about vacationing
Atresmedia Cine films
2010s Spanish films
Spanish-language comedy films