Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luciano Germán Zavagno (born August 6, 1977 in Santa Fe) is an Argentine retired footballer.

Club career

Zavagno has played football in Argentina, France, England, Italy and Greece. In 2010, he signed for Torino of the Italian Serie B.

He started his career in 1994 at Unión de Santa Fe in the Argentine 2nd division. In 1996 the club were promoted to the Primera Division Argentina.

In 1997 Zavagno moved to France to play for Strasbourg and then Troyes in 1999. At Troyes he helped them become one of the winners of the 2001 UEFA Intertoto Cup.

In 2001, he moved to England to play for Derby County where he stayed until January 2004 when he moved to Italy to play for Ancona and then Catania. Derby sold Zavagno to cut the wage bill. In 2006, he played for Ionikos of the Super League in Greece.

Post-playing career
Following his retirement, Zavagno took on a career as a football director. After working at Torino and Chelsea as a scout, he was subsequently hired by City Football Group on a supervising and scouting role for all clubs owned by the holding. Following City Football Group's acquisition of Palermo in 2022, Zavagno relocated to Sicily, as part of the club's managerial staff in charge of transfers and scouting. His role at Palermo was further confirmed following director of football Renzo Castagnini's resignations and the subsequent promotion of Leandro Rinaudo on an interim basis.

Honours
Troyes AC
UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2001

References

External links
 Guardian statistics

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Santa Fe, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine people of French descent
Argentine people of Italian descent
Men's association football defenders
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
ES Troyes AC players
Derby County F.C. players
AC Ancona players
Catania FC players
Pisa SC players
Torino FC players
Ligue 1 players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Premier League players
Super League Greece players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in France
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in England
Naturalised citizens of Italy
Argentine emigrants to Italy
Italian people of French descent
John Barnes Linnett (born ) was a British lithograph printer based in Birmingham, England. Although the French Pierre-Hubert Desvignes is generally credited with being the inventor of the flip book, Linnett was the first to patent the invention, in 1868, under the name of kineograph.

He was born in Austrey, Warwickshire.

Linnett died of pneumonia. His wife sold the patent to an American.

References

1830s births
Year of death missing
English printers
English inventors
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
History of film
Deaths from pneumonia
Bente Landheim (born 1990) is a Norwegian biathlete.

She competed at the Biathlon World Championships 2012, and won bronze medal in the relay at the Biathlon European Championships 2014, and in mixed relay at the 2016 IBU Open European Championships.

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Norwegian female biathletes
21st-century Norwegian women
Mr. Big may refer to:

Entertainment

In film and literature
 Mister Big (James Bond), a villain in the novel and film Live and Let Die
 Mr Big, a 2008 book by Ed Vere
 Mister Big (1943 film), a 1943 musical 
 Mr. Big (2007 film), a 2007 documentary

In television
 Mr. Big, a character on the 1970s TVOntario children's television series Math Patrol
 Mr Big, a 1977 BBC TV sitcom written by and starring Peter Jones
 Mr. Big (Sex and the City), a character from the Sex and the City television series and movie
 Mr. Big, pseudonym used by Hank Hill in the King of the Hill episode "Soldier of Misfortune"
 Mr. Big, the boss of Fearless Leader, who is Boris and Natasha's boss, on the Rocky and Bullwinkle Show
 "Mr. Big" (Get Smart), an episode of the TV series Get Smart

In video games
 Mr. Big (Art of Fighting), a character originally from the Art of Fighting video game series
 Mr. Big, the main villain from the motion picture and video game Michael Jackson's Moonwalker
 Mr. Big, a villain from the video game Narc

Music
 Mr. Big (American band), an American hard rock band
 Mr Big (British band), a British pop rock band
 Mr. Big (Mr. Big album), the debut album of the American band
 Mr. Big (Little Richard album)
 Mr. Big (Big Boy album), 1993
 "Mr. Big", a song by Free from their album Fire and Water, later covered by Mr. Big the American band

Criminology
 Mr. Big, a nickname for the New Zealand heroin trafficker and murderer Terrance John Clark
 Mr. Big, nickname of English mobster and businessman Paul Massey
 Mr. Big, a nickname of American crime boss Arnold Rothstein
 Mr Big (criminology), a slang term for a highly ranked person within an organised crime organisation
 Mr. Big (police procedure), a Canadian method used by undercover police to obtain confessions from cold cases

Other uses
 Mr. Big (chocolate bar), a brand of chocolate bar
 Mr Big, the name of the balloon involved in the 2012 Carterton hot air balloon crash in New Zealand

See also
 Big (disambiguation)
 Mr Bigg's, a fast food chain in Ghana and Nigeria
 Ronald Isley (born 1941), American soul singer occasionally known as "Mr. Biggs"
The Runaway Mine Train is a powered steel roller coaster made by MACK Rides of Germany.  The ride is located in the Katanga Canyon area of Alton Towers in Staffordshire, England.

The train normally makes two circuits for each ride, although on quiet days it has been known to run for three or more circuits. On 18 July 2021, the ride ran for 24 consecutive circuits after the park closed. Most passengers were guests, but after several circuits, some of the guests alighted the train, and ride operators from other areas of the park took their places. It is believed to be the record number of times anyone has ever gone around the track without getting off. 

The ride runs alongside the Congo River Rapids, with which it shares a tunnel section.  Passengers on the two rides occasionally wave to each other if they pass in the shared tunnel. Passengers must be at least 0.9 m tall to ride with an adult, and over 1.1 m tall to ride separately.

As of 2013, it is officially the park's oldest roller coaster, after The Beastie was removed prior to the 2013 season. The runaway mine train gets more intense in the cave area

Incidents 
On 20 July 2006, the failure of a coupling on the train caused it to split into two sections, which then collided in the tunnel. 20 people were injured, 6 of whom were taken to a hospital; 4 of the 6 were sent home, and 2 were kept in overnight.

References

External links
 

Roller coasters in the United Kingdom
Roller coasters operated by Merlin Entertainments
Roller coasters introduced in 1992
Alton Towers
Rides designed by John Wardley
Montreal Impact may refer to:
 CF Montréal, current MLS team, formerly known as Montreal Impact from 2012 to 2020
 Montreal Impact (1992–2011), the former team that played in the second-tier before becoming the above MLS team

Reserve teams of the club
 Montreal Impact Academy, the academy of the above clubs
 Montreal Impact U23, the top team of the Academy that previously played in the Premier Development League in 2014
 FC Montreal, the former reserve team of the above MLS team in 2015 and 2016
The Walturdaw Company Limited was a British film company in the early 20th-century. They manufactured film cameras and projectors, as well as published their own films, some 189 films were made.

History 
The name comes from a conflation of the surnames of the company's founders, J.D. Walker, Edward George Turner, and G.H. Dawson.

The company manufactured film cameras and projectors, as well as dealing in a wide variety of equipment relevant to the "kinematograph industry" and distributing and producing films.

According to IMDb, Walturdaw started making films in 1901, their first being The Life and Death of Queen Victoria. However, the BFI suggests they only started making films in 1903. It appears that the company began trading in 1904. According to the Colonial Film: Moving Images of the British Empire website Walturdaw was considered to be one of the leading British firms before 1914. Walturdaw was the sales agent for a number of continental film companies, including German, Hungarian, Italian and Russian ones. At various times they had offices at 3 Dean Street and at various addresses in Gerrard Street, both in Soho.

In 1907 the company introduced their own synchronised sound film system, the Cinematophone.

In total Walturdaw made some 189 films. A number of these films were made in a studio in Sir Edward Watkin's pleasure grounds at Wembley Park, north-west London, after Walturdaw took over and adapted the old Variety Hall, a large wooden variety theatre, there in 1907. Others, such as The Lusitania at Liverpool (1907), were presumably filmed outdoors.

E.G. Turner later wrote “we were buyers and sellers of everything in the kinematograph Industry, new or secondhand. There was one member, however, whose inclinations were photographically inclined, and so we took lease of Wembley Park and erected there something novel in the way of outdoor studios – a revolving platform, which allowed us to put up three sets of scenery at a time, when the wind allowed it, and each could be brought to the camera as required. Further, it was so constructed that we could always get the best of the light and sunshine. Ernest Howard took charge of this department – his lieutenants being J.B. McDowell and E. Bloomfield – these latter were our cameramen.”

The company made a net profit of £1,160/0/8d in 1911 to 1912, but although profits continued in the first years of the First World War it made a net loss in 1916.

There were various legal problems about Walturdaw’s licence, but they kept the studio until January 1911, when it was seriously damaged in a fire. Walturdaw stopped making films in the same year, but they continued as a distributor under the Walturdaw name until 1924.

The company was wound up on 17 June 1925.

References

External links

 IMDB company profile

Film production companies of the United Kingdom
British film studios
Defunct companies of the United Kingdom
Uranium is a chemical element with symbol U and atomic number 92.

Uranium may also refer to:

Chemistry
 Isotopes of uranium
 Uranium-232
 Uranium-233
 Uranium-234
 Uranium-235
 Uranium-236
 Uranium-238
 Uranium-239
 Uranium-240

Places
 Uranium (Caria), a town of ancient Caria, now in Turkey
 Uranium City, Saskatchewan, a Canadian settlement

Arts
 Uranium (album), 2015 album by Danish dancehall band Bikstok

See also

List of uranium mines
 U (disambiguation)
Cochylis triangula is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China in Guizhou and Yunnan.

References

Moths described in 2013
Cochylis
Apeiba is a genus of shrubs or trees in the family Malvaceae. It is native to tropical America.

Taxonomy
The following species are currently recognized:
 Apeiba albiflora Ducke
 Apeiba discolor (Spreng.) G.Don
 Apeiba glabra Aubl.
 Apeiba intermedia Uittien
 Apeiba macropetala Ducke
 Apeiba membranacea Spruce ex Benth.
 Apeiba petoumo Aubl.
 Apeiba schomburgkii Szyszył.
 Apeiba tibourbou Aubl.
 Apeiba uittienii Jans.-Jac. & Westra

References

 
Malvaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Jean Baptiste Christian Fusée-Aublet
Dr. Juan Vicente Moscoco Carvajal (Santo Domingo, June 3, 1777- Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, September 29, 1837), nicknamed the "Dominican Socrates", was a lawyer, politician, educator and assessor of the royal artillery of Santo Domingo. He was mayor of Santo Domingo during the period of España Boba ("Foolish Spain"), among other public offices. He obtained a doctorate of canon law and civic law from the University of Santo Tomas de Aquino in 1791.

Role as educator and independentist 
He was vice rector in 1817 and rector in 1818 of the University Santo Tomas de Aquino after its reopening by Jose Nunez de Caceres in 1815. When the university was closed by the Haitian authorities, he became an independent instructor at the plazas of the city of Santo Domingo using the Socratic method as his method of teaching which gave him the name of the "Dominican Socrates".

The founding father of the Dominican Republic, Juan Pablo Duarte, was his disciple and obtained his superior studies (latin, philosophy and law) from him due to the closure of the university. He became the instructor of many other famous Dominican intellectuals such as Felix Maria del Monte. After his exile to Cuba by the Haitian authorities, his void was filled by priest Gaspar Hernandez.

He was one of the signatories of the Declaration of Independence of December 1, 1821 together with Jose Nunez de Caceres, Manuel Carvajal, and others which led to the "Ephemeral Independence". He was also part of the provisional government of the newly founded state of "Haiti Espanol" and signed its constitution act.

In 1824, he became one of the first conspirators against the Haitian occupation being the leading figure of the "Conspiracy of Los Alcarrizos" along with his brother Esteban Moscoso Carvajal with the purpose of returning Santo Domingo back again to Spain.

Exile to Cuba 
He was exiled to Cuba during the Haitian occupation where he became the head of the canon and civil law of the Seminario school until his death in 1837.

He was cousin of the captain, lawyer of the Real Audiencia and hero of Battle Palo Hincado Lic. Tomas (Toso) Ramirez Carvajal as well as cousin, twice removed, of the historian and politician José Gabriel García. Dr. Moscoso was also the great-uncle of the scientists Rafael Moscoso Puello and Dr. Francisco Moscoso Puello.

References

Further reading 
 Alfau Duran, Vetilio. "Escritos y Apuntes Historicos". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Editora Buho. 2009
 Henríquez Ureña, Max. "Panorama histórico de la literatura dominicana" Companhía brasileira de artes gráficas, 1945

1777 births
1837 deaths
People from Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic people of Portuguese descent
19th-century Dominican Republic lawyers
Dominican Republic politicians
Dominican Republic independence activists
La Nation Arabe was an influential Pan-Islamic and Pan-Arabist Arab newspaper which was published in Geneva in the period 1930–1938.

History
La Nation Arabe was first published in Geneva by Shakib Arslan and Ihsan Al Jabri in 1930. They also edited the paper. It intended to raise attention and action against European imperial control of Arab countries, and Zionist projects in the region of Palestine. The paper was published on a monthly basis. 

La Nation Arabe contained a wide range of topics, including politics, literature, economics and social issues. It was widely read in Arab and European capitals despite being banned from French North Africa in the 1930s. It was influential in spreading new thoughts on Arab Nationalism, anti-Western imperialism, and Islamic self-assertiveness.

References

1930 establishments in Switzerland
1938 disestablishments in Switzerland
French-language newspapers published in Switzerland
Monthly newspapers
Newspapers published in Geneva
Newspapers established in 1930
Pan-Islamism
Pan-Arabist media
Publications disestablished in 1938
Defunct newspapers published in Switzerland
83 Leonis Bb, also catalogued as HD 99492 b or abbreviated 83 Leo Bb, is an extrasolar planet approximately 59 light-years away in the constellation of Leo (the Lion). The planet was discovered in January 2005 by the California and Carnegie Planet Search team, who use the Doppler spectroscopy method to detect planets. It orbits in a close orbit around the star, completing one orbit in about 17 days.

See also 

 16 Cygni Bb

References

External links
 
 

Leo (constellation)
Exoplanets discovered in 2005
Giant planets
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity

de:83 Leonis Bb
Chandisthan  () is a town and market place at Besishahar Municipality in Lamjung District in Gandaki Province of northern-central Nepal. The Besishahar Municipality was formed by merging the existing Village Development Committees i.e. Besishahar, Gaunshahar, Udipur & Chandisthan on 15 May 2014.

Population
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 1,895(1,031 Female & 864 Male) people living in 492 individual Households.

See also
 Besishahar Municipality
 Gaunshahar
 Udipur
 Lamjung District

References

Lamjung District
Populated places in Lamjung District
The Morristown Reds were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class C Mountain States League (MSL) in 1954 as an affiliate of the Cincinnati Redlegs. They were located in Morristown, Tennessee, and played their home games at Sherwood Park.

A separate team called the Morristown Red Sox began the 1954 season in the MSL but withdrew on May 19 citing high expenses and low revenues due in part to the league operating with seven teams instead of an even number.

On June 19, the owners of the Maryville-Alcoa Twins surrendered their franchise to the league due to financial problems of its own. The league placed the team in Morristown on June 20, where they became the Morristown Reds, an affiliate of the major league Cincinnati Redlegs. They lost their first two games, a road doubleheader to the Middlesboro Athletics on June 20, 6–4 and 9–1.

Morristown withdrew from the league on July 1 due to a lack of good players and financial losses. They lost both games of a doubleheader to the Kingsport Cherokees, 7–6 and 13–2, on June 30, their final day of play. The Reds went 3–9 (.250) in Morristown. The league ceased operations on July 20.

References

External links 
Statistics from Stats Crew

1954 establishments in Tennessee
1954 disestablishments in Tennessee
Baseball teams established in 1954
Baseball teams disestablished in 1954
Cincinnati Reds minor league affiliates
Defunct baseball teams in Tennessee
Defunct Mountain States League (1948–1954) teams
Morristown, Tennessee
Professional baseball teams in Tennessee
Martin Roddy (9 December 1883 – 8 January 1948) was an Irish politician, newspaper editor and company director.

Early and personal life
Roddy was born on 9 December 1883 at Kilmacowen, County Sligo, the eldest son among at least four sons and two daughters of Patrick Roddy, a farmer, and Jane Roddy (née O'Hara). He was educated at the local national school and at Summerhill College, Sligo town.

He entered the British civil service and was assigned to duty in London. He was active in Irish nationalist organisations, and was honorary secretary of the London branch of the Gaelic League, and became a fluent Irish-speaker. During the World War I he resigned his post and returned to Ireland, eventually becoming involved with Sinn Féin. He never married.

Business career
Roddy was joint managing director of Champion Publications, which in 1933 acquired two provincial newspapers,  The Sligo Champion and the People's Press (Lifford, County Donegal). Becoming sole managing director and secretary in 1935, he edited both journals till his death. He enlarged the Champion in size and scope, and substantially increased circulation.

Political career
He was elected in 1920 to Sligo Rural District Council – serving as chairman from 1922 to 1925. He was also a member of Sligo County Council from 1921 to 1948; and its chairman from 1921 to 1928. A staunch supporter of the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty, he was defeated as a Farmers' Party candidate at the 1923 general election in the Leitrim–Sligo constituency, receiving 3.2% of the first preference vote.

He was first elected as a Cumann na nGaedheal Teachta Dála (TD) at the by-election held on 11 March 1925 for the Leitrim–Sligo constituency following the resignation of Alexander McCabe.

He was re-elected at the June 1927, September 1927, 1932 and 1933 general elections. He was elected as a Fine Gael TD for the new Sligo constituency at the 1937 general election. He lost his seat at the 1938 general election, but re-gained it at 1943 general election.

He was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Lands and Fisheries in June 1927. He was appointed again in October 1927 after a general election. The position was renamed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Land and Fisheries in 1928, and he served till 1932.

He died on 8 January 1948 during the course of the 12th Dáil, which was dissolved on 12 January 1948, and no by-election was held for his seat. His brother Joseph Roddy served as a Fine Gael TD for Sligo–Leitrim from 1948 to 1957.

References

1883 births
1948 deaths
Cumann na nGaedheal TDs
Fine Gael TDs
Members of the 4th Dáil
Members of the 5th Dáil
Members of the 6th Dáil
Members of the 7th Dáil
Members of the 8th Dáil
Members of the 9th Dáil
Members of the 11th Dáil
Members of the 12th Dáil
Politicians from County Sligo
Parliamentary Secretaries of the 6th Dáil
Parliamentary Secretaries of the 5th Dáil
People educated at Summerhill College
Dyschirius jordanicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Fedorenko in 1996.

References

jordanicus
Beetles described in 1996
The isoplanetic patch is defined as an arbitrary area of the sky over which the path length of incoming electromagnetic waves (such as light or radio waves) only varies by a relatively small amount relative to their wavelength. Typically this area is measured by angular size. Poor seeing or a larger telescope aperture will decrease the size of a patch. Thus, the patch size varies inversely with the Fried parameter and the telescope's angular resolution. In order to correct for atmospheric distortion, telescopes fitted with adaptive optics use a bright light source such as a laser to identify the properties of a patch in the area of interest.

See also
 optical resolution

References

Further reading
 Birney S, Gonzalez G, Oesper D  "observational astronomy" second edition, Cambridge university press, 2006

Astronomical imaging
Observational astronomy
Speckle imaging