Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gerard Artigas (born 10 January 1995) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a striker for Inter Club d'Escaldes.

Career

Youth

As a youth player, he joined the youth academy of Barcelona.

Chrobry Glogow

In 2019, Artigas signed for Chrobry Glogow.

Izarra

In 2018, he signed for Izarra.

Prat

In 2020, he signed for Prat.

Persis Solo
On 5 June 2022, Artigas joined Liga 1 (Indonesia) side Persis Solo. He made his debut at President's Cup against PSS Sleman on 11 June 2022, which ended in a draw. He didn't score a single goal in the tournament.

Artigas made his Liga 1 debut against Dewa United on 25 July 2022, on which he scored his debut goal. The match itself ended with Persis defeat. Despite him scoring, he was released by Persis on 30 August 2022.

Inter Club d'Escaldes
After short stint with Persis, Artigas returned to Inter Club d'Escaldes. During his second stint with Inter, he won Andorran Supercup, beating old rival Atlètic Club d'Escaldes 2-1 in the final.

Nam Dinh
Artigas joined Nam Dinh for 2023 V.League 1 season.

Honours
Inter Club d'Escaldes
 Primera Divisió: 2020–21, 2021–22
 Supercopa Andorrana: 2022

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Barcelona
Men's association football forwards
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Atlético Albacete players
CD Masnou players
CD Sariñena players
CP Cacereño players
Atlético Astorga FC players
CD Izarra footballers
Lorca FC players
Chrobry Głogów players
AE Prat players
Inter Club d'Escaldes players
Persis Solo players
Nam Định F.C. players
Tercera División players
Segunda División B players
I liga players
Primera Divisió players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
V.League 1 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Andorra
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Andorra
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Vietnam
Richard Oliver (21 February 1830 – 27 November 1910) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand.

Oliver was the son of Robert Oliver, of Penzance, Cornwall, England, and Elizabeth (Fox) his wife, and emigrated to New Zealand.

Oliver represented the City of Dunedin electorate from  to 1881, when he retired (to England). He was Minister of Public Works in charge of the Public Works Department in the John Hall Ministry from October 1879 to May 1881. He was included in the Frederick Whitaker Government as a member of the Executive Council till September 1883, when on a second reconstruction he became Postmaster-General and Commissioner of Electric Telegraphs under Major (later Sir) Harry Atkinson, retiring, with the rest of his colleagues, in August 1884. On 10 November 1881, he was appointed to the Legislative Council. He resigned from that role on 4 April 1901.

Oliver married first at Penzance on 18 June 1858, Ellen, daughter of William Purchase; and secondly, at Penzance, on 19 August 1885, Louise d'Este, daughter of J. S. Courtney, of Alverton House, Penzance, and sister of Right Hon. Leonard Courtney, M.P., Chairman of Committees, House of Commons.

Death  
Oliver had retired from public life in 1899 and retired to London, England. He was recovering from a road accident twelve months age, but died early on the morning of Sunday 27 November; although the news took several days to reach New Zealand by telegraph.

He left an estate of £78,975.

References

|-

1830 births
1910 deaths
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
New Zealand MPs for Dunedin electorates
English emigrants to New Zealand
People from Penzance
19th-century New Zealand politicians
15th Field Artillery Regiment can refer to:
15th Field Artillery Regiment (Canada)
15th Field Artillery Regiment (United States)
Vanni may refer to:

People

Given name
 Vanni Corbellini (born 1955), Italian actor and director
 Vanni Marcoux (1877–1962), French opera singer
 Vanni Rodeghiero (born 1942), Italian javelin thrower
 Vanni Treves (1940–2019), Italian-British business executive

Surname
 Andrea Vanni (1332–1414), Italian painter
 Edo Vanni (1918-2007), American baseball player, coach and manager 
 Francesco Vanni (1563–1610), Italian painter
 Giorgio Vanni (born 1963), Italian singer-songwriter
 Giovanni Battista Vanni (1599–1660), Italian painter and engraver
 Lippo Vanni (fl. 1344–1372), Italian painter
 Luca Vanni (born 1985), Italian tennis player
 Massimo Vanni (born 1946), Italian film and television actor
 Raffaello Vanni (1590–1657), Italian painter
 Raniero Vanni d'Archirafi (born 1931), former Italian diplomat
 Renata Vanni (1909–2004), Italian-American film actress
 Sam Vanni (1908–1992), Finnish painter
 Simone Vanni (born 1979), Italian Olympic fencer
 Tim Vanni (born 1961), American Olympic wrestler
 Turino Vanni (fl. 14th century), Italian painter
 Vanna Vanni (1920–1998), Italian film actress
 Ville Vänni (born 1979), Finnish musician

Places
 Vanni (Sri Lanka), an area of northern Sri Lanka
 Vanni Electoral District
 Vanni forest
 Vannimai or Vanni chieftaincies, feudal land divisions in northern Sri Lanka from the 12th century to 1803
 Vanni Peak, a mountain in Graham Land, Antarctica

Other uses
 Vani (custom) or vanni, a type of compensation marriage practice in Pakistan
 Vanni Fucci, a character in Inferno by Dante Alighieri
 Vanni (crab), freshwater crabs of family Gecarcinucidae

See also
 Vani (disambiguation)
 Vany (disambiguation)
 Vanniyar, a caste of southern India
Oktyabrsk () is a town in Samara Oblast, Russia, located on the right bank of the Volga River (Saratov Reservoir),  from Samara. Population:

History
It was founded in 1956 by consolidating of three settlements: Batraki, Pravaya Volga and Permomaysky.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is incorporated as the town of oblast significance of Oktyabrsk—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of oblast significance of Oktyabrsk is incorporated as Oktyabrsk Urban Okrug.

Transportation
There is a railway station in the town.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Samara Oblast
Populated places established in 1956
Syzransky Uyezd
Orpah ( ʿOrpā, meaning "neck" or "fawn") is a woman mentioned in the Book of Ruth in the Hebrew Bible. She was from Moab and was the daughter-in-law of Naomi and wife of Chilion. After the death of her husband, Orpah and her sister-in-law Ruth wished
to go to Judea with Naomi. However, Naomi tried to persuade both Ruth and Orpah to return to their people and to their gods. Ruth chose to remain with Naomi, but Orpah chose to return to her people and her gods. (Ruth i. 4 et seq.).

In rabbinic literature, Orpah is identified with Herse, the mother of the four Philistine giants, one of whom was Goliath. These four sons were said to have been given her for the four tears which she shed at parting with her mother-in-law (Babylonian Talmud, Sotah 42b). Her other name Harafa is cognate of the word for threshing; that she allowed herself to be "threshed" by many men as one would thresh wheat (Babylonian Talmud, Sotah 42b).

The Sanhedrin tractate in the Talmud says that she was killed by King David's general Abishai, the son of Zeruiah, with her own spindle.

References

Book of Ruth
Moab
People from Bethlehem
Women in the Hebrew Bible
Goliath
Simin Tander (born 19 October 1980) is a German jazz musician (vocals and piano) and composer.

Biography 

Born in Cologne, Tander is the daughter of an Afghan journalist father, who died when she was a child, and a German teacher mother. She was raised in Cologne and her older sister Mina Tander became an actress. As Tander finished high school, she was very close to get a board contract as pop singer. During her vocal training with an opera singer, she realized that she was more into vocal improvisation than the Classical singing. She attended piano lessons and founded her own band. From 2002, she studied jazz singing at the Conservatory ArtEZ in the Netherlands. There she graduated with a Master of Music in 2008. In the following years she played in the Netherlands with trumpeter Eric Vloeimans and with Bo van de Graaf's I Compani, where she made contributions for the albums Fellini (2004), Garbo and Extended 2013. In Germany she can be heard on soundtracks of the Tatort series and two episodes of the ZDF film Der Kriminalist.
 
She led her own Quartet to contributions on the Jeroen van Vliet (winners of the 2014 Boy-Edgar-Preis), Etienne Nillesen and Cord Heineking. With her Quartet she has released two albums and performed on international stages, such as the North Sea Jazz Festival, the Bohemia Jazz Festival (Czechia), the Catania Jazz Festival (Italy), the Madrid International Jazz Festival (Spain), the OCT LOFT Festival (China), the Hong Kong Jazz Festival and the Jarasum Jazzfestival (South Korea). Simin was also invited several times from UN Women Committee to represent Germany for international events and in June 2015 interpreted the UN Women-Song One Woman during the 20'th Beijing Conference.

She has collaborated with the Norwegian pianist Tord Gustavsen and drummer Jarle Vespestad since 2014, releasing the album What Was Said (2016). They performed at the 2016 Vossajazz in Norway. In addition, she contributes regularly to other projects, such as in 2015 to the TFF Rudolstadt with the 'Ruth ausgezeichnete Ensemble' Eurasians Unity under the direction of Caroline Thon, or Heiner Schmitz' Sins & Blessings. Since 2012, she has been a lecturer in jazz singing at Institut für Musik Osnabrück. She lives in Cologne.

Discography

Solo albums 
2011: Wagma (Neuklang)
2014: Where Water Travels Home (Jazzhaus Records)
2020: Unfading (Jazzhaus Records)

Collaborations 
With David Golek
2011: Folk Tales from Another Land (Kululush Records)

With Hazel Leach's PLoTS
2012: Songs from the Edge (JazzHausMusik), with Tessa Zoutendijk, Esmée Olthuis, Laia Genc
		
With Tord Gustavsen and Jarle Vespestad
2016: What Was Said (ECM Records)

References

External links 

 
 Sie singt in vielen Sprachen – auch in Fantastisch, Die Welt, 23. März 2014 

German jazz singers
German jazz composers
Women jazz composers
ECM Records artists
1980 births
Living people
German people of Afghan descent
German women singer-songwriters
German singer-songwriters
Musicians from Cologne
21st-century German women singers
KBCI may refer to:

 KBCI-LD, a low-power television station (channel 9, virtual 34) licensed to serve Bonners Ferry, Idaho, United States
 KBOI-TV, a television station (channel 9, virtual 2) licensed to serve Boise, Idaho, which held the call sign KBCI-TV from 1975 to 2010
The 2003 Austin mayoral election was held on May 3, 2003, to elect the mayor of Austin, Texas, USA. Will Wynn was elected.

Incumbent mayor Gustavo L. Garcia did not seek reelection.

Election results

References

2003 Texas elections
2003 United States mayoral elections
2003
Non-partisan elections
2000s in Austin, Texas
WLPZ-LP (95.1 FM) is a community radio station licensed to Leominster, Massachusetts and serves the Leominster area.  Its broadcast license is held by the City of Leominster and is operated by a staff of all volunteers and broadcasts 24 hours a day 7 days a week.  The day-to-day operation of the station is overseen by the station manager Sonny Levine, a resident of the City of Leominster and volunteer. The station also has a Program Director, Scott Cloutier,  Administrative Assistant, Denise Sutton, Sales and Marketing Director, Carol Levine and Community Relations Mary Ellen Kelley. WLPZ's studios are located in the city's Gallagher Building, its transmitter is located off Sunrise Avenue.

History
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on January 31, 2014. The new station was assigned the WLPZ-LP call sign by the FCC on March 11, 2016.  The station received its license to cover from the FCC on January 26, 2017; it signed on the same day with a 45-minute test broadcast hosted by Leominster mayor Dean Mazzarella. WLPZ-LP's community radio format was described by Mazzarella as "information, fun and entertainment in the community;" emergency information is also broadcast by the station.

References

External links

LPZ-LP
Radio stations established in 2017
LPZ-LP
2017 establishments in Massachusetts
Community radio stations in the United States
Roots Revolution is the independent-label debut album from Canadian CCM band Newworldson.  The album won the 2007 Gospel Music Association Canada Covenant Award for Folk/Roots Album Of The Year.  The accompanying DVD received a 2007 GMAC nomination for DVD Of The Year.  Roots Revolution was also nominated as the Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album Of The Year at the Juno Awards of 2008.

The lyrics and music were written by Joel Parisien.  Three tracks from Roots Revolution also appear on their hit album Salvation Station: "Down From The Mountain", "Babylon Is Gonna Fall" and "Empty Heart".

Track listing
 "Down From The Mountain"
 "Weary"
 "Standing On The Rock"
 "Wash Me Clean"
 "Babylon Is Gonna Fall"
 "And So On"
 "Butterflies"
 "Empty Heart"
 "We Are Forgiven"
 "Sweet Soul Music"
 "Calling All Saints"

Bonus DVD
 produced and directed by Mike Enns
 "Behind The Revolution"
 "Pass Me Not" (live)
 "This Train Is Bound For Glory" (live)
 "Lounging With Divinity" (live)
 "Weary" (studio)
 "And So On" (studio)
 "Sweet Soul Music" (studio)

Personnel
 Josh Toal - guitar, vocals, cabasa
 Mark Rogers - drums, percussion
 Rich Moore - upright bass
 Joel Parisien - organ, piano, melodica, vibes, percussion, vocals
 Roger Martin - pedal steel
 Darryl Dixon - alto sax
 Dave Watson - tenor and baritone saxes

References

2006 debut albums
Newworldson albums
{{Infobox basketball club
| color1        =
| color2        =
| name          =Pays d'Aix Basket 13
| nickname      =
| logo          = Pays d'Aix Basket 13 logo.jpg
| imagesize     =
| leagues       =LFB
| founded       =1952
| history       =
| arena         =La Pioline
| location      =Aix-en-Provence, France
| colors        =Red and yellow
| president     =Guy Boillon
| coach         =Bruno Blier
| championships =1 Eurocup1 French cup
| website       =paysaixbasket13.free.fr
| h_body=FF0000
|h_pattern_b=
|h_shorts=FF0000
|h_pattern_s=
| a_body=FFFF00
|a_pattern_b=
|a_shorts=FFFF00
|a_pattern_s=
}}Pays d'Aix Basket 13 is a French women's basketball club from Aix-en-Provence, currently playing in the LFB. Originally established in 1952 as ASPTT Aix-en-Provence, it took its current name in 2004.

The club's first major success was reaching the 1998 Ronchetti Cup's final, lost to Gysev Sopron. Two years later it won its first title, the 2000 national cup, and in 2003 it won the new FIBA Eurocup, which succeeded the Ronchetti Cup, beating CB Islas Canarias in the final. It again reached the Eurocup's final in 2006, but lost to Spartak Moscow Region.

Titles
 FIBA Eurocup (1) 2003
 Coupe de France (1)' 2000

2012-13 roster
 (1.96)  Marianna Tolo
 (1.92)  Cayla Francis
 (1.85)  Viviane Adjutor
 (1.85)  Natty Chambertin
 (1.85)  Lizanne Murphy
 (1.80)  Kelly Corre
 (1.78)  Adja Konteh
 (1.78)  Shona Thorburn
 (1.76)  Sylvie Gruszczynski
 (1.69)''  Lisa Lefevre

References

Women's basketball teams in France
Aix-en-Provence
Basketball teams established in 1952
EuroCup Women-winning clubs
Gelechia discoanulella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.

The forewings are very pale ocherous, so densely dusted with greyish fuscus as almost entirely to conceal the ground color. The fold is ochreous yellow with two or three brown spots and there are two or three small brown spots on the disc, and a row of them around the apex. At the end of the discal cell is a pale ochreous annulus with a central dark brown spot.

References

Moths described in 1875
Gelechia
Saint-Laurent-des-Arbres (; ) is a commune in the Gard department in southern France.

Population

References

Further reading

External links

Saint-Laurent-des-Arbres Tourist Office
Saint-Laurent-des-Arbres Town Hall

Communes of Gard
General Meyer may refer to:

Adolph Meyer (1842–1908), Louisiana National Guard brigadier general
David J. Meyer (fl. 1980s–2020s), U.S. Air Force major general
Edward C. Meyer (1928–2021), U.S. Army general
John C. Meyer (1919–1975), U.S. Air Force general
Kurt Meyer (1910–1961), German Waffen-SS brigadier general
Len Meyer (fl. 1980s–1990s), South African Army lieutenant general
Lucas Johannes Meyer (1846–1902), South African Boer general
Monk Meyer (1913–2001), U.S. Army brigadier general

See also
Heinrich Meyer-Buerdorf (1888–1971), German Wehrmacht general
Hermann Meyer-Rabingen (1887–1961), German Wehrmacht lieutenant general
Claude Meier (born 1964), Swiss Air Force major general
Edelmiro Mayer (1834–1897), Argentine-born Mexican Army general
Johannes Mayer (1893–1963), German Wehrmacht general
The first traces of Jewish presence in the city Tivoli dates back to 1305. The main activity of the Jews of the town was the medical. Among the prominent personalities it's remembered the doctor Elijah di Sabato and Solomone the physician.

"During the pontificate of Urban VI , there was in Tivoli a synagogue of the Jews, who lived in a corner of the city, close to the Convento de' Dominicans. In that age their number increased, and they had become restless and boldly . The Mucipale  speculating that this could disturb public order, with a resolution of July 3, 1389 , decided on the way to contain their pride, that they should carry a red cape over the shoulders to stand out from the other citizens , under penalty of life and confiscation of  goods in case of infringement.".

In the fifteenth century the cultural level of the community had reached a high level, as tracked by the number of codices that were stored in major libraries.
Tivoli was the site of a meeting of representatives from the Italian Jewish communities to discuss the anti-Jewish laws enacted by the Council of Basel (1431-1449).

The Jewish cemetery was located in the resort community of Magnano, three kilometers downstream from the city center along the Via Tiburtina. In a later period the archives indicate the cemetery at Rocca Pia's castle.
According to the sources the synagogue was located in the area between the existing street of Via Palatine and the Vicolo dei Granai, the latter known as " alley of the Jews." The building, built over the centuries in various buildings, was finally destroyed in 1937 to expand via Palatina. The Jewish ghetto was surrounded by a two-door under the arch of the medieval portico, at the beginning of the alley that brings to Piazza Palatina, and the other at the end of the Vicolo dei Granai that ends in Via Palatina.

"According to the most ancient sources, the Ventura family departed from Tivoli along with other Jews expelled from the town by Pope Pius V in 1568".

In the church of San Silvestro there is a twelfth-century fresco depicting a group of Jews involved in a dispute, which took place in 315, with the Bishop Sylvester.

References

Tivoli
Tivoli
Jewish
The Supramonte cave salamander (Speleomantes supramontis) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae, endemic to the island of Sardinia (Italy).

Its natural habitats are temperate forests, rocky areas, caves, and subterranean habitats (other than caves).

It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Speleomantes
Cave salamanders
Amphibians of Europe
Fauna of Sardinia
Endemic fauna of Sardinia
Amphibians described in 1986
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fred Ernest Moul (June 5, 1878 – August 23, 1955) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Moul was born in Burnett, Wisconsin on June 5, 1878. Moul was elected to the Assembly in 1920, 1922, 1924 and 1928. In addition, he was town chairman (similar to mayor) and town treasurer of Burnett, Wisconsin. He was a Republican. He died at Waupun Memorial Hospital on August 23, 1955.

References

External links

People from Burnett, Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
City and town treasurers in the United States
1878 births
1955 deaths
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Jutpani is a village development committee in Chitwan District in Bagmati Province of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 8,762 people living in 1,714 individual households.

Geography
East:  Pithuwa VDC and Shaktikhor VDC
West:  Bharatpur Municipality
North: Padampur VDC
South: Ratnanagar Municipality

Education
Private schools
New Sagarmatha Secondary School, Jutpani-3 (Jutpani Bazzar)
Moon Light Boarding School, Jutpani-1(Shanti Chowk)
Siddhi Vinayak Boarding School Jutpani-1 (Kholesimal Bazzar)
Janapriya Lower Secondary School, Jutpani-4
State schools
Prithivi Higher Secondary School Jutpani-4
Jamunapur Ka Lower Secondary School, Jutpani-5
Sivalaya Primary School, Jutpani-4
Redcross Primary School, Jutpani-4
Rastriya Primary School, Jutpani-3 (Jutpani Bazzar)

Major places
 Gaidakhola Tole
 Jutpani Bazzar
 Kholesimal Bazzar 
 Kalika Temple
 Shanti Nikunja
 Sivalaya Temple, Gurauchour
 Jamunapur
 Bhateni/Prithivi Chowk
Padampur

References

Populated places in Chitwan District
Village development committees (Nepal)
Flávio Silveiro José de Carvalho (born 20 June 1981), known as just 'Flavinho, is a Brazilian football player who last played for Greek club Kerkyra F.C.

References

External links
 Player profile on AO Kerkyra official site

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Associação Desportiva Cabofriense players
Americano FC players
A.O. Kerkyra players
Super League Greece players
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
The Puneri Pagadi is a distinctive style of turban, which is considered as a symbol of pride and honor in the city of Pune. It was introduced two centuries ago. Though it is a symbol of honour, the use of the pagadi has changed over the years and now it is also used on traditional days in colleges. To preserve the identity of the pagadi, there were demands from the locals to grant it a Geographical Indication (GI) status. Their demand was fulfilled and the pagadi became an intellectual property on 4 September 2009.

History

The Puneri-style pagadi was introduced in the 19th century by Mahadev Govind Ranade, a social reformer. Later, it was worn by many leaders like Lokmanya Tilak, J.S. Karandikar, D.D. Sathye, Dr. Vitthalrao Gade, Tatyasaheb Kelkar and Datto Vaman Potdar. The pagadi became more popular in 1973 after the Marathi play, Ghashiram Kotwal.

Usage
The pagadi is used mostly on special occasions like wedding ceremonies and traditional days in schools and colleges. Youngsters wear it while performing the gondhal art form. The pagadi, being a symbol of honour, is also used as a souvenir. It also finds usage in period films and theatres.

Granting of intellectual property right
The 10-membered Shree Puneri Pagadi Sangh had applied before the Geographical Indication Registry to get a Geographical Indication (GI) tag for the pagadi. Great Mission Group Consultancy, which promotes intellectual property rights filed the application on behalf of them. The aim was to make the pagadi recognizable, preserve its identity and also that of the Puneri culture. Consequently, on 4 September 2009, the Geographical Indication status was given to the headgear and the pagadi became the official cultural identity of Pune. Thus, the pagadi got the Intellectual Property Right (IPR) and selling of any turban made outside Pune, under the name of Puneri pagadi became illegal. Along with the Puneri pagadi, IPR has been previously issued to Indian products like Darjeeling tea, Banarasi saris, Tirupati ladoos, among others.

See also
Culture of Pune
Pagri (turban)
Pheta (turban)
Ilkal saree
Navalgund Durries

References

Culture of Pune
Indian headgear
Indian clothing
Turbans
Geographical indications in Maharashtra