Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marko Ćosić (born 2 March 1994) is a Croatian footballer who plays as a defender for Croatian side Inker Zaprešić.

Club career
Born in Zagreb, Ćosić came through the youth ranks and started his professional career at NK Inter Zaprešić. A former youth international, he made his first-team and Prva HNL debut on 23 July 2011 in a 2–0 away loss to GNK Dinamo Zagreb, coming in the 77th minute for Stjepan Babić. Nevertheless, he continued on playing for the U-19 team, featuring only sporadically, until the club's relegation to the Druga HNL in the summer of 2013 when he became a first-team regular. His team achieved promotion after two seasons, and during the following 2015–16 Prva HNL season Ćosić was the team captain.

On 16 June 2016, Ćosić made a transfer to Hajduk Split for an undisclosed fee. Ćosić picked the number 44 kit. Ćosić made his Hajduk debut in a 2–2 away draw against CSMS Iași in the second round of 2016–17 UEFA Europa League qualifying, playing the full 90 minutes. Ćosić scored his first Hajduk goal in the 3rd round of 2016–17 UEFA Europa League qualifying, scoring the first in a 3–0 win over FC Oleksandriya at CSC Nika Stadium.

Ćosić signed with Slovenian PrvaLiga club NK Rudar Velenje on 23 January 2019 until June 2020.

External links

Marko Ćosić at Sportnet.hr

References

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Zagreb
Men's association football central defenders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
NK Inter Zaprešić players
HNK Hajduk Split players
FK Haugesund players
NK Rudar Velenje players
Hapoel Afula F.C. players
NK Rudeš players
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
Gżira United F.C. players
Croatian Football League players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Eliteserien players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Liga Leumit players
Maltese Premier League players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
My Mother's Keeper is a 1985 memoir by B. D. Hyman, the daughter of actress Bette Davis, in which she alleges that Davis was a bullying, alcoholic mother.

Overview
My Mother's Keeper is often compared to the 1978 book Mommie Dearest by Christina Crawford, the daughter of Bette's off-screen rival, Joan Crawford. Published after Crawford's book, My Mother's Keeper depicts Davis as a self-centered, emotionally manipulative alcoholic. Unlike Crawford, Hyman does not accuse her mother of any physical abuse. Indeed, she claims Davis was a battered wife and says Davis' husband, Gary Merrill, was a violent alcoholic. Unlike Crawford's book, which was published after the death of its subject, Hyman's book and a sequel titled Narrow Is the Way were published during Davis's lifetime.

Reception
Gary Merrill called Hyman's motivation "cruelty and greed".  Davis's adopted son, Michael Merrill, severed contact with Hyman and never spoke to her again, as did Davis, who disinherited her. Davis left her estate to Michael Merrill and her assistant, Kathryn Sermak.  Davis's only public response to the allegations was an open letter to Hyman in her 1987 memoir, This 'N That, in which she wrote in part, "Your book is a glaring lack of loyalty and thanks for the very privileged life I feel you have been given. If my memory serves me right, I’ve been your keeper all these many years."

References

External links
 Contemporary Book Review

1980s controversies in the United States
1985 non-fiction books
Show business memoirs
Books about actors
Bette Davis
William Morrow and Company books
Résumé is a live album by German double bassist and composer Eberhard Weber recorded at various locations between 1990 and 2007 and released on the ECM label.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Al Campbell states, "bassist Eberhard Weber has taken various solo pieces from live performances spanning 17 years with Jan Garbarek, rearranged them, and added other instruments to create new compositions. Since Weber can no longer play bass because of a stroke he suffered in 2007, the method he invokes on Résumé allows him to create new compositions and maintain his pensive creativity". All About Jazz called it "an album that easily stands alongside the rest of his consistently fine discography, occupying an alternative musical universe that continues to sound—and resonate—like no other". The Guardian's John Fordham stated "Résumé'''s appeal might mainly be to Weber's admirers, but that's a pretty large congregation – one that, to a man and woman, undoubtedly hopes to see him back on a stage one day".

Track listingAll compositions by Eberhard Weber''
 "Liezen" - 2:45  
 "Karlsruhe" - 2:25  
 "Heidenheim" - 5:42  
 "Santiago" - 3:53  
 "Wolfsburg" - 3:27  
 "Amsterdam" - 4:20  
 "Marburg" - 4:08  
 "Tübingen" - 4:04  
 "Bochum" - 2:51  
 "Bath" - 4:33  
 "Lazise" - 4:09  
 "Grenoble" - 5:01

Personnel
Eberhard Weber - bass, keyboards
Jan Garbarek - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, selje flute (tracks 6, 8 & 10) 
Michael Di Pasqua - drums, percussion (tracks 9 & 11)

References

ECM Records live albums
Eberhard Weber live albums
2012 live albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Trần Quyết Lập (12 December 1974 – 17 March 2016) was a Vietnamese rock musician, best known as the lead singer of rock band Bức Tường.

Personal life 
Lập was born the youngest in a large poor family. He began his artistic career with technical grade vocal performances at the Department of Theater, Hanoi College of Art from 1993 to 1997. He graduated from the Department of Economics, Vietnam National University, Hanoi in 2001. In 1994, he and friends formed the rock band Bức Tường. He served as the frontman of the group from until its dissolution in 2006. He wrote more than 30 songs, notably the song "". The group developed a large number of fans in Vietnam. He was one of the four judges of The Voice of Vietnam for the first three seasons.

In February 2016, Lập was diagnosed with colorectal cancer and metastasized. After a period of treatment at the Vietnam – Germany Hospital, he was taken home to be cared for by his family. On 17 March 2016, Lập died at his home, not long after his 42nd birthday.

Recognition 
 Excellent Student band SV 96 – VTV3
 Student rock band impressive 96 – Student Newspaper Vietnam
 1998 Outlook band – Vietnamese Student Association
 The band has the most impressive albums of 2001
 Special band 2002 – contemporary VTV1
 Commission for contemporary music festival in the Republic of France
 Band of cultural events in Vietnam 2003 – The Newspaper voted
 The most successful band 2004 – The Newspaper voted
 Excellent Hardrock band Congress Rock English I – 2004
 The band has made numerous contributions to the Vietnamese rock scene −2004
 Successful band – The public VCTV – 2005
 Character of the Year – VTV Awards – 2016

Other social activities 

 Special Characters with "Tomorrow you and I" of the UN
 MC for Hanoi channel TV (Games show Overcoming Challenges (Vietnamese version of The Vault).
 Goodwill Ambassador of the AFC.
 Organization of production programs music and sports events.
 Technical Advisor and comment directly Festival VN Super Band 2007
 Editing and Rainbow Live Show performances Italy-Piero Pelu 'live in the Philippines.
 Technical Advisor and comment directly to Tiger Translate - Rock your passion 2007
 Members BGK music festival "Sing passion" Youth 2008
 Total directed, edited and performed trans-Vietnam Tour: ROCK STORM.

References

External links 
 Tran Lap: The turning point came ... at a standstill one
 Trần Lập qua đời

1974 births
2016 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Vietnam
Deaths from colorectal cancer
People from Nam Định
21st-century Vietnamese male singers
20th-century Vietnamese male singers
The 2019–20 Perth Glory FC W-League season was the club's twelfth season in the W-League.

Players

Squad information
Updated 13 November 2019

Coach:  Bobby Despotovski
Assistant Coach:  Jessine Bonzas

Transfers in

Transfers out

W-League

League table

Fixtures

Results summary

Results by round

References

External links
 Official Website

Perth Glory FC (A-League Women) seasons
The 1949 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in the 1949 college football season. Stanford was led by fifth-year head coach Marchmont Schwartz.  The team was a member of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California.

Schedule

Game summaries

Harvard
This season marked the only time that Stanford and Harvard played each other, with the Indians winning handily, 44–0. It was Harvard's second-ever West Coast game, after their victory in 1920 Rose Bowl. A second game, to be played at Harvard Stadium, was scheduled for the 1950 season, but was canceled by Harvard to lighten what was characterized as a "far too heavy" schedule."

California
In the Big Game, California was ranked #3 and had gone to the Rose Bowl the previous season. Stanford came into the game with one conference loss; a win over Cal would have given them a tie for the conference championship and a possible bid to the Rose Bowl. But although the Indians managed a 7–6 halftime lead, the Bears took control in the second half, going on to win 33–14 and securing a return to the Rose Bowl.

Pineapple Bowl
Stanford was invited to the Pineapple Bowl following the season. As this bowl always matched Hawaii against a mainland team, Stanford does not count the game as a postseason bowl. Stanford jumped out to a 20-point first quarter lead, and tacked on six fourth quarter touchdowns to win handily, 74–20.

Players drafted by the NFL

References

Stanford
Stanford Cardinal football seasons
Pineapple Bowl champion seasons
Stanford Indians football
The 1964 European Nations' Cup round of 16 was the second round of the qualifying competition for the 1964 European Nations' Cup. It was contested by the thirteen winners from the preliminary round, along with Austria, Luxembourg and the Soviet Union, who had received a bye. The winners of each of eight home-and-away ties progressed to the quarter-finals. The matches were played in 1963.

Qualification

Each tie winner progressed to the round of 16. The round of 16 was played in two legs on a home-and-away basis. The winners of the round of 16 would go through to the quarter-finals.

Summary

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Matches
The eight matches took place over two legs, taking place in 1963.

Spain won 2–1 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Sweden won 3–2 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Denmark won 4–1 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Luxembourg won 3–2 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Republic of Ireland won 3–2 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

France won 3–2 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Soviet Union won 3–1 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Hungary won 5–4 on aggregate and advanced to the quarter-finals.

Goalscorers

References

External links
Matches at UEFA.com

 2
1962–63 in Spanish football
1963–64 in Spanish football
1962–63 in Northern Ireland association football
1963–64 in Northern Ireland association football
1962–63 in Yugoslav football
1963–64 in Yugoslav football
1963 in Swedish football
1963 in Danish football
1962–63 in Albanian football
1963–64 in Albanian football
1963–64 in Dutch football
1963–64 in Austrian football
1963–64 in Republic of Ireland association football
1963–64 in Bulgarian football
1963–64 in French football
1963 in Soviet football
1963–64 in Italian football
1963–64 in Hungarian football
1963–64 in East German football
Q2
Q2
Q2
Q2
"Broken" is the second single from Kate Ryan's album, Electroshock. It was in Belgium on iTunes on 7 October 2011. The song is written By Anders Hansson, Kate Ryan, Negin Djafari, Bernard Ansong and was produced by Anders Hansson, Felix Persson and Märta Grauers with additional production of Andras Vleminckx & Jérôme "Deekly" Riouffreyt. The song features vocals from Narcz Privé a.k.a. Narco.

On 27 June 2012, as a celebration of the release of the album, Ryan shared via her Facebook page the original version of the song, which does not include Narco's vocals. This version is now available on Kate Ryan's SoundCloud page.

Track listing
 Digital download - Single
 "Broken" (feat. Narco) - 3:30
 Digital Remixes EP 
 "Broken" (Eightysix & Deekly Radio Edit) - 3:46
 "Broken" (Jellow's Funkster Remix) - 3:18
 "Broken" (Nicolaz 4AM Living Room Remix) - 5:38
 "Broken" (AMRO's Touch Remix) - 6:52
 "Broken" (Dany Otton Iberian Remix) - 3:50

Chart performance

Release history

References

External links

Kate Ryan songs
2011 singles
Songs written by Kate Ryan
2011 songs
Songs written by Anders Hansson (songwriter)
Songs written by Negin Djafari
Dubthach is a masculine personal name in early Ireland. It may refer to:

 Dubthach Dóeltenga, a character in the Ulster Cycle, ally of Fergus
 Dubthach maccu Lugair, legendary Irish poet and lawyer in the time of St Patrick
 Dubthach the First, Bishop of Armagh, Ireland from 497 to 513.
 Dubthach the Second, Bishop of Armagh, Ireland from 536 to 548

See also
 Duffy (surname)
 Saint Duthac
Reality Check is the debut album of Punjabi singer, Jassi Sidhu, released in 2003. It's his first album after he left his band, B21, in 2002. The album saw the departure of B21 sound and thus, paving the path for an exciting new sound by Jassi Sidhu. The album also opened the doors of success for Jassi in India, where, earlier, he was an unknown face. Reality Check was a commercial hit, both in U.K. and India.

Difference between International and Indian edition

Reality Check was released as "Ishq Vich Jogi" in India on 28 June 2003 under the label, Nupur Audio. The Indian version had only 8 tracks, and the two tracks which were missing, were the versions of "Chargay Jawani". Moreover, there were title changes and track number changes in the Indian version.

Track lists of both the versions are given below. Name changes are accompanied by real track names in brackets in Indian version track list.

Track listing

2003 debut albums
UFC on ESPN: Vettori vs. Cannonier (also known as UFC on ESPN 47 and UFC Vegas 75) was a mixed martial arts event produced by the Ultimate Fighting Championship that took place on June 17, 2023 at the UFC Apex facility in Enterprise, Nevada, part of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Area, United States.

Background
A featherweight bout between former interim UFC Featherweight Championship challenger Josh Emmett and Ilia Topuria was expected to headline the event. However, the bout was postponed one week to headline UFC on ABC: Emmett vs. Topuria. The UFC then opted to book a middleweight bout between former UFC Middleweight Championship challengers Marvin Vettori and Jared Cannonier as the event's new headliner.

A bantamweight bout between Raoni Barcelos and Miles Johns was expected to take place at the event. However, Johns withdrew due to injury and the bout was canceled.

Zhalgas Zhumagulov and former LFA Flyweight Champion Felipe Bunes were expected to meet in a flyweight bout. However, Bunes pulled out during fight week due to a drug test subject to further analysis and Zhumagulov was rescheduled against Joshua Vana a week later at UFC on ABC: Emmett vs. Topuria.

Results

Bonus awards
The following fighters received $50,000 bonuses.

Fight of the Night: Jared Cannonier vs. Marvin Vettori
Performance of the Night: Manuel Torres and Alessandro Costa

See also 

 List of UFC events
 List of current UFC fighters
 2023 in UFC

References 

 

UFC on ESPN
2023 in mixed martial arts
Ultimate Fighting Championship events in Las Vegas
2023 in sports in Nevada
June 2023 sports events in the United States
Events in Enterprise, Nevada
Elbert H. Smith was the author of the best selling epic poem Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak in 1839.

References 

Full text of Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak

19th-century American poets
American male poets
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
19th-century male writers
Chang Hsin-hai (; June 25, 1898 – December 6, 1972), also known as H. H. Chang, was an early 20th century Chinese scholar and writer.

Early life and academic training
Chang Hsin‐hai was born June 25, 1898, in Shanghai, China. After studying at Songhua College in Peking from 1916 to 1918, he relocated to the United States to complete his higher education. He received an A.B. from Johns Hopkins University in 1919, an A.M., and a Ph. D. in English literature (under the supervision of Irving Babbitt) from Harvard University in 1920 and 1923, respectively. While completing his doctoral work, Chang served as an attache to the Chinese Delegation at the Washington Disarmament Conference in 1921.

Chinese professorship and governmental work
Chang returned to China and was appointed professor and chairman of English Literature at Peking National University in 1926. From the years 1928 to 1937 Chang's occupation was governmental rather than academic: he served as the Director of the European and American Department (a subdivision of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs) from 1928 to 1933 and was the Chinese Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal, Poland, and Czechoslovakia from 1933 to 1937. He entered the Chinese academic world once more, serving as Professor of Western Literature at University of Nanjing, from 1937 to 1940.

Return to the United States and death
Chang came back to the United States in 1941 to serve as a lecturer on the Chinese war effort. This was his occupation until 1945. Despite his return to academics, Chang maintained ties to the diplomatic sphere. He was a special assistant to the Foreign Minister T. V. Soong in 1943, and was the director of the Chinese United Nations Association from 1947 to 1948. He held a position briefly as a research professor at Long Island University from 1951 to 1953 before joining the faculty of Fairleigh Dickinson University (New Jersey) as a professor of the humanities and East Asian History. This professorship was his last position, one that he held until 1969. Chang died in December 1972 at the age of 74. He passed while in Shanghai on an official visit to the People's Republic of China

Personal life
Chang married Sang-mi Han in 1927. They remained together until the time of his death. He had two children, a son David, and a daughter, Yi-an. While holding his American professorships, Chang lived at 220 Schenck Avenue, Great Neck, Long Island, New York.

Works
Chiang Kai-shek : Asia's man of destiny (1944), Doubleday, New York City
Letters From a Chinese Diplomat (1948), Shanghai, Chinese American Pub, China
The Fabulous Concubine (1956), Simon & Schuster, Oxford University Press (1987)
Within Four Seas (1958), Simon & Schuster
America and China: a new approach to Asia (1966), Simon & Schuster

References

1898 births
1972 deaths
Chinese scholars
Chinese literature
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Writers from Shanghai
Academic staff of Peking University
Academic staff of Nanjing University
Long Island University faculty
Fairleigh Dickinson University faculty
Chinese expatriates in the United States
Methyclothiazide is a thiazide diuretic.

References

Diuretics
Sulfonamides
Benzothiadiazines
Organochlorides
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Thiazides
Phyllolepida ("leaf scales") is an extinct taxon of flattened placoderms found throughout the world, with fossils being found in Devonian strata. Like other flattened placoderms, the phyllolepids were bottom-dwelling predators that ambushed prey. Unlike other flattened placoderms, the phyllolepids were inhabitants of freshwater environments.

Unlike the Rhenanida, the armor of the phyllolepids were made of whole plates, rather than numerous tubercles and scales, and unlike the Petalichthyida, the components of the comparatively wide mouth are known. The phyllolepids are considered to have been blind, as the orbits for the eyes are extremely small, so much so as to suggest that the eyes were vestigial, and that they were placed on the sides of the head, as opposed to visually-oriented bottom-dwelling predators, like, say stargazers or flatfish, which have the eyes placed high on top of the head.

Despite having a relatively clear idea of the phyllolepids' lifestyle and anatomy, most fossils consist of fragments of their thoracic armor, and only two genera, Phyllolepis and Austrophyllolepis have been thoroughly studied. From the articulation of the thoracic and head plates, it has been suggested that they are either the sister group of order Arthrodira, or are in fact, a group of highly derived arthrodires.

Taxonomy
The Phyllolepids are divided into two families, the more primitive Gavinaspididae, represented only by Gavinaspis of Early Devonian China, and Phyllolepididae, which contains all other genera.  Barring the Chinese Gavinaspis, the cosmopolitan Placolepis (fossils of which have been found in Australia, Turkey, Venezuela, and Antarctica), and the Euro-North American Phyllolepis, the majority of genera are found in Early to Middle Devonian Australia.  By the Famennian, only Phyllolepis survived, and became extinct at the close of the Devonian.

References
Long, John A. The Rise of Fishes: 500 Million Years of Evolution Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996. 

 
Prehistoric fish orders
Tikhomirov may refer to:

Tikhomirov (crater), a crater on the Moon 
Tikhomirov Scientific Research Institute of Instrument Design
Tikhomirov (surname), people with the surname Tikhomirov
Nudžein Geca (born 10 May 1966) is a retired Bosnian-Herzegovinian and Yugoslav professional footballer.

Club career
Geca started his senior professional career as a 16 year old with Radnički Goražde. In the summer of 1988 he was transferred to Yugoslav First League side FK Sarajevo, whom he represented until 1995. He further played for Bosna Visoko and Željezničar, before retiring in 2003.

International career
He made his debut for Bosnia and Herzegovina in an October 1996 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Croatia and has earned a total of 6 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a November 1997 friendly match against Tunisia.

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Sarajevo
Men's association football defenders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's international footballers
FK Sarajevo players
NK Bosna Visoko players
FK Željezničar Sarajevo players
Yugoslav First League players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Vatomandry is a district located in Atsinanana Region, Madagascar.

Etymology and location 
Located on the coast, the town's name means 'Sleeping Rocks', derived from two black rocks near the shore. It is also on the path of the Canal des Pangalanes and Route Nationale (RN) 11.

History 
In the pre-colonial era of the 19th century, Vatomandry was a center of Hova government with an active port.

Cyclone Manou caused great damage in 2003 to the town and left 68 people dead. Cyclone Giovanna in 2012 also caused significant damage.

Religion
 Roman Catholic Apostolic Prefecture of Vatomandry

Notable personalities 
 Didier Ratsiraka (1936-2021), former President of Madagascar

Communes
The district is further divided into 14 communes:

 Ambalavolo
 Amboditavolo
 Ambodivoananto
 Ampasimadinika
 Antanambao Mahatsara
 Ifasina I
 Ifasina II
 Ilaka Est
 Maintinandry
 Nierenana
 Sahamatevina
 Tanambao Vahatrakaka
 Tsivangiana
 Vatomandry

References 

Populated places in Atsinanana

Districts of Atsinanana