Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hide Kengei Vitalucci  (; born 5 March 2002) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Italian  club Pergolettese.

Career
A former youth academy player of Nagoya Grampus, Vitalucci joined Italian club Frosinone in 2019. Prior to 2021–22 season, he joined Pergolettese on a season long loan deal. He made his professional debut for the club on 21 August 2021 in a 0–0 Coppa Italia Serie C draw against Pro Vercelli.

Personal life
Born in Japan, Vitalucci also holds an Italian passport, which makes him eligible to represent Italy in international football.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

2002 births
Living people
Japanese people of Italian descent
Men's association football forwards
Japanese men's footballers
Frosinone Calcio players
US Pergolettese 1932 players
Serie C players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
The Ettrick Hills are a range of hills, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. They are neighboured to the northwest by the Moffat Hills and are located mainly within the Scottish Borders, however the Dumfries and Galloway border covers the south and southwesterly flanks.

The Hills
Not strictly defined, the hills form a lightly curving southwest–northeast shape and cover a considerable area. The Ettrick valley to the east separates them from the Craik Forest and the western border follows the A708 road. The large area west of Hawick, southwest of Selkirk and south of Yarrow Water could also be said to be part of the range as well as part of the historic Ettrick Forest. The hills are relatively low-lying for the counties in which they lie, with the highest summit, Ettrick Pen, being 692m, however, unlike other nearby ranges, could be said to follow a definitive direction. The highest hills are on the western extremity of the area.

In a roughly southwest–northeast direction, the hills in the range over 2000 ft are:

Other Information
The area is renowned for its history, being part of the enormous Ettrick Forest, being the birthplace and frequent literary subject of the 'Ettrick Shepherd', James Hogg as well as the birthplace and workplace of Tibbie Shiel, among other things.

Etymology
The area has a predominantly early Scots influence. 'Ettrick' is thought by W. F. H. Nicolaisen to be Proto-Indo-European, in reference to the Ettrick Water from where the hills and settlements take their name. Ettrick Pen was known to have different names at the same time, known as The Penn of Ettrick and Hill of Penn of Esdaile Moore from Tweedsdale and Eskdale respectively.

References

Geography of Scotland
Milli Aydın Bank ("National Aydın Bank", also known as Tarişbank was a former Turkish bank that was founded in 1914 and was merged with Savings Deposit Insurance Fund of Turkey in 2001.

History
Milli Aydın Bank was founded in Aydın, on 21 February 1914, during the Ottoman Empire era. Initially, the bank was aimed to support the fig producers around Aydın. Some of its founders were the members of the Union and Progress Party. Although the bank stopped the activities during years of Greek occupation of the Aegean Region it resumed its activities after the Turkish War of Independence.

In 1983, its headquarter was moved to İzmir. In 1987, the bank was renamed Tariş, (abbreviation of the Turkish phrase for "Marketing Cooperatives of the Agricultural Products"), a name used in the associated companies of the bank.

On 17 July 2001, the bank was merged with the Savings Deposit Insurance Fund of Turkey (TMSF).

References

Banks established in 1914
Banks disestablished in 2001
Defunct banks of Turkey
LaTasha Marbury (January 11, 1976) is an American reality show personality and cast member of VH1's reality series Basketball Wives. She was a member of the season 5 cast which premiered August 19, 2013.

Personal life
Tasha Marbury was born and raised in Winston-Salem, NC and has lived in Purchase, NY since 1996. Raised by her mother, she has two younger siblings who both reside in North Carolina.

Marbury graduated from North Carolina State University in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science in Zoology and from Fairleigh Dickinson University in 2000 with a Bachelor of Science in nursing.

On September 14, 1999, Marbury married former NBA player Stephon Marbury in New York City. They have two children together, Xaviera Marbury and Stephon Marbury II. She is also a stepmother to Stephanie Marbury.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
People from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
People from Purchase, New York
Participants in American reality television series
North Carolina State University alumni
NSDC may refer to:

 National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine
 National Space Defense Center, part of United States Space Command
The Truth About Tigers is a 40-minute wildlife documentary produced by award-winning wildlife and conservation filmmaker, Shekar Dattatri. The film explains how the public can contribute towards saving the tiger.

Two years in the making, the film combines footage shot by some of the world's leading wildlife cinematographers with insight from experts such as tiger biologist, Dr. Ullas Karanth, of the Wildlife Conservation Society, and illegal wildlife trade specialist, Belinda Wright of the Wildlife Protection Society of India. The film shows a tiger's life from birth to death, and illustrates how human activities impact its conservation. The film uses material from sources including the BBC, Icon Films, conservation organizations, individual filmmakers and photographers. Actor, Roshan Seth, provides the narration, and a British documentary composer, David Mitcham, contributed a large proportion of the music.

References

External links
www.truthabouttigers.org Accompanying website that provides information on tigers and their conservation

Documentary films about nature
2010 documentary films
Films about tigers
Wildlife conservation in India
Indian documentary films
Tigers in India
Documentary films about cats
McEwens Beach is a coastal town and rural locality in the Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of McEwens Beach had a population of 202 people.

Geography 
The locality is bounded to the east by the Coral Sea with a long sandy beach along the length of the coast, also known as McEwens Beach (). The town of McEwens Beach is on the south-eastern coast facing Sandringham Bay ().

The north-east of the locality is Bakers Creek Conservation Park (). The aim of the park is to protect the shore birds. This includes both the Australian beach stone-curlew which is deemed as vulnerable as well as migratory shore birds.

The town is a small residential area along the south-east coast, accessible via McEwens Beach Road. The area surrounding the town is undeveloped, being mostly marshland. The west of the locality is used to grow sugarcane while the middle of the locality is used for grazing on native vegetation.

There is a cane tramway in the west of the locality to transport the harvested sugarcane to the local sugar mill for processing.

History 
From the 1920s the location was known as McEwen’s Beach, after Robert Field McEwen who had purchased land in the area.

The area was named as a township by the Queensland Place Names Board on 11 December 1980.

In the , the locality of McEwens Beach had a population of 202 people.

Amenities 
The Mackay Regional Council operates a mobile library service on a fortnightly schedule at Aura Street.

McEwens Beach Reserve is a foreshore park to the south of the town (). There is an foreshore esplanade at the north of the town ().

Education 
There are no schools in McEwens Beach. The nearest primary school is Chelona State School in neighbouring Chelona to the south-west. The nearest secondary school is Mackay State High School in Mackay to the north.

References

Towns in Queensland
Mackay Region
Coastline of Queensland
Localities in Queensland
Keriya may refer to the following locations:

China
Keriya County, county in Xinjiang, China
Keriya Town, town in Keriya County
Keriya River, river in Xinjiang
Israel
HaKirya, neighborhood and military base in Tel Aviv, Israel
Vacerra bonfilius is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Panama, Brazil, Bolivia and Venezuela.

Subspecies
Vacerra bonfilius bonfilius (Brazil)
Vacerra bonfilius aeas (Plötz, 1882) (Panama)
Vacerra bonfilius bonta Evans, 1955 (Bolivia)
Vacerra bonfilius litana (Hewitson, 1866) (Venezuela)

References

Butterflies described in 1824
Hesperiini
The 1997 Honduran Supercup was held between winners of 1996–97 Honduran Liga Nacional (Olimpia) and 1996 Honduran Cup (Platense) resulting in the Lions as winners.  It was the first ever contested Honduran Supercup.

Qualified teams

The game

See also
 1997–98 Honduran Liga Nacional

References

Honduran Supercup
Super Cup
Qarluq (), in Iran, may refer to:
 Qarloq, Markazi
 Qarluq, Zanjan
 Qarluq, Abhar, Zanjan Province

See also
Qarloq (disambiguation)
Karluk (disambiguation)
The 2020 Copa FFTL was an association football competition in men's domestic Timor football. The tournament was organised by the East Timor Football Federation and was held during 2020 in response to the Liga Futebol Amadora league system being cancelled due to COVID-19. The tournament was contested by the 20 clubs from the Primeira Divisão and Segunda Divisão. The competition featured a multistage format, with the participating teams initially being divided into four groups of five teams, each team playing each other once. After the group stage the four group winners and the four group runners-up progressed to the quarterfinals of a knockout finals series to determine the winner. The tournament was won by Lalenok United, defeating AD Sport Laulara e Benfica in the final 2-1.

Group stage 
The draw for the group stage was conducted on the 14th of August 2020.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage 
Quarterfinals 

[Oct 15] Lalenok United 6-0 AS Marca 

[Oct 16] Benfica Laulara 6-3 Sporting Timor 

[Oct 17] Karketu Dili FC 0-1 Boavista Timor 

[Oct 18] AS Ponta Leste 0-1 Assalam FC

Semifinals 

[Oct 20] Lalenok United  3-2 Boavista Timor 

[Oct 21] Benfica Laulara 2-0 Assalam FC 

3rd Place Play off

[Oct 24] Boavista Timor 8-1 Assalam FC

Final
{{Infobox football match
| title                   = 2020 Copa FFTL Final<small>''Lalenok VS Benfica Laulara'</small>
| event                   = <small>2020 Copa FFTL'</small>
| team1                   = Lalenok United
| team1score              = 2
| team2                   = SLB Laulara 
| team2score              = 1
| date                    = 25 October 2020''
| stadium                 = East Timor National Stadium
| city                    = Dili
| attendance              = -
| weather                 = -
| next                    = -
}}

The 2020 Copa FFTL Final''' was played on 25 October 2020, at East Timor national Stadium in Dili.

Aftermath 
Following the tournament the East Timor Football Federation used the matches to select a number of players from various teams to participate in an invitational training squad run by the Timor-Leste national football team coaching staff and Fábio Magrão.

References 

Football competitions in East Timor
(English: This Chest, Shoot Love) is the twenty-eighth single by the Japanese Pop-rock band Porno Graffitti. It was released on September 9, 2009.

Track listing

References

2009 singles
Porno Graffitti songs
2009 songs
SME Records singles
European Parliament elections were held in France on 13 June 1999. Once again, abstention was very high for this type of election- only 47% of eligible voters voted. The election was also the first French European election to be won by the Socialist Party (PS).

In a major surprise and historical upset for the government, Charles Pasqua's and Philippe de Villiers' list uniting Pasqua's new Gaullist Rally for France (RPF) and de Villiers' eurosceptic Movement for France (MPF) list surpassed the list of President Jacques Chirac's RPR-Liberal Democracy, led by Nicolas Sarkozy. The election ended Sarkozy's immediate political future, including a run for the presidency of the Rally for the Republic – Michèle Alliot-Marie, a close supporter of Chirac, succeeded him. However, the alliance between Pasqua and de Villiers proved to be ephemeral. de Villiers broke with Pasqua later 2000 and thus ended the RPF's chance to become a large common party for all eurosceptic Gaullists from within the RPR.

The New Union for French Democracy (Nouvelle UDF), led by François Bayrou ran independently of the RPR, contrary to Chirac's wishes, for the first time since 1984. Bayrou won a relatively good result, 9.28%, allowing him to pursue his more independent political strategy (slowly distancing the party from the RPR) within the New UDF.

The other winner of the election were The Greens led by Franco-German green politician Daniel Cohn-Bendit, whose list won 9.72%, the party's second-best result after 1989.

Minor parties, including the agrarian populist Hunting, Fishing, Nature, Traditions and the far-left Workers' Struggle obtained very good results and elected 6 and 5 MEP's respectively.

The far-right FN was penalized by Bruno Megret's dissident MNR list and obtained a low result. The French Communist Party also did poorly.

Results

France
European Parliament elections in France
Europe
Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam Science City is a science city that is currently under construction. It is being built by Department of Science and Technology Government of Bihar to promote and popularize Science among people. It is located at Rajendra Nagar, Patna in the  Indian state of Bihar. It aims to promote and popularize science as well as demonstrating and preserving the history of scientific development in Bihar.

Design 
The building adopts state of the art technology. It is designed as a  G+1 building, covering  on a  site near the Moin-ul-Haq Stadium in Rajendra Nagar, Patna with an estimated cost . The construction works of Dr A P J Abdul Kalam Science City is likely to be completed by November 2022, whereas other technical works like installation of science exhibits are expected to be completed by June, 2023.

Exhibition
It is to have four galleries: Body and Mind, Space and Astronomy, Basic science, Sustainable planet consisting of 243 interactive and realistic exhibits.
Along with the same there will be a Grand Atrium lobby for entrance, Orientation Theatre, Multipurpose Halls, Temporary Exhibition Halls, 500 seater Auditorium, 300 seater Cafeteria, 4D Theatre, Retails spaces, Bio Diversity Park and many more to enchant the commuters to its beauty.

Facilities
It is to have four learning suites: Marker Space, Big Data Centre, Demo Kitchen and a gym on first floor for children who visit during a study tour or excursion. The dormitory is to accommodate 250 students connected to the learning suites.

Stakeholders Involved
Prime Stake holder is Department of Science & Technology, Govt. of Bihar Partnered with Building Construction Department, Govt. of Bihar for Excitation of Building works. Prime Consultant for the project is Flying Elephant Studio, Bangalore formed consortium along with Gleeds Consulting India Pvt Ltd (Project and Cost management consultant) and Studio Nabila birjis (Interior Consultant) (now known as Atelier birjis) and Gallagher & Associates (Exhibit Consultant) . Execution Agency is Shapoorji Pallonji.

See also
 Shrikrishna Science Centre
 Indira Gandhi Planetarium
 Gujarat Science City, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India 
 Science City Kolkata

References

Tourist attractions in Patna
Buildings and structures in Patna
Bihar articles missing geocoordinate data
Science centres in India
Memorials to A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
Science parks in India
Science museums in India
The Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 1968-1969 was presented by Minister of Finance Edgar Benson in the House of Commons of Canada on October 22, 1968. It was the first federal budget under the premiership of Pierre Trudeau.

External links 

 Budget Speech

References

Canadian budgets
1968 in Canadian law
1968 government budgets
1968 in Canadian politics
Philistus (; c. 432 – 356 BC), son of Archomenidas, was a Greek historian from Sicily, Magna Graecia.

Life
Philistus was born in Syracuse around the time the Peloponnesian War began. He was a faithful supporter of the elder Dionysius, and commander of the citadel. Cicero, who had a high opinion of his work, called him the miniature Thucydides (pusillus Thucydides). He was admitted by the Alexandrian critics into the canon of historiographers, and his work was highly valued by Alexander the Great.

Philistus was quite wealthy. Before his rise to power, Dionysius criticized the generals of Syracuse on their poor performance against the Carthaginians. When the assembly fined Dionysius for his seditious language, Philistus stepped in to pay Dionysius' fines, with the promise to continue paying for them so long as the council saw fit to issue them. It was through Philistus' support that Dionysius was able to rise to power and control Syracuse.

In 386 BC, without consulting the tyrant, Philistus married the daughter of Dionysius' brother Leptines. Dionysius feared that Leptines and Philistus would use the marriage as the basis of an alliance against him, and exiled both men from Syracuse. Philistus settled at Thurii but afterwards moved to Adria, where he remained until the death of Dionysius in 367 BC.  During his stay at Adria, Philistus occupied himself with the composition of his history of Sicily in eleven books. The first part comprised the history of the island from the earliest times to the capture of Agrigentum by the Carthaginians (406 BC); the second, the history of the elder and the younger Dionysius (down to 363 BC). From this point the work was carried on by Athanas.

Philistus was then recalled by the younger Dionysius, whom he persuaded to dismiss Plato and Dion. When Dion set sail from Zacynthus with the object of liberating Syracuse in 356 BC, Philistus was entrusted by Dionysius II with the command of the fleet. After a lengthy sea battle, his ship was surrounded. Philistus took his own life to avoid retribution from his countrymen.

Notes

References

430s BC births
356 BC deaths
Classical-era Greek historians
Ancient Syracusans
5th-century BC Syracusans
4th-century BC Syracusans
4th-century BC historians
Historians from Magna Graecia
Suicides in Ancient Greece
Luella May Law (born 17 March 1934) is a Canadian sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Law was eliminated in the heats of the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games 80 metres hurdles.

References

1934 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Canadian female sprinters
Canadian female hurdlers
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Athletes from Vancouver
Ferdinand Maria Innocenz Michael Joseph of Bavaria (5 August 1699 in Brussels – 9 December 1738 in Munich) was a Bavarian prince and an Imperial Field marshal.

Life 
Ferdinand Maria Innocent was a son of Elector Maximilian II Emanuel of Bavaria (1662-1726) from his marriage to Therese Kunigunde Sobieska (1676-1730), a daughter of King John III Sobieski of Poland.

He served as a general in the imperial army.  In 1738, he was promoted to Field marshal and imperial Feldzeugmeister.

He died in 1738 and was buried in the Theatine Church in Munich.

Marriage and issue 
Ferdinand Maria Innocent married on 5 February 1719 in Zákupy to Maria Anna Carolina, a daughter of Philip William August, Count Palatine of Neuburg.  He had the following children:
 Maximilian Francis Joseph (1720–1738)
 Clement Francis de Paula (1722–1770)
 married in 1742 Countess Palatine Maria Anna of Sulzbach (1722–1790)
 Therese Emmanuel (1723–1743)

Ferdinand also had a son from his extra-marital affaire with Countess Marie Adelaide Fortunata Spaur (1694–1781):

 Joseph Ferdinand (1718–1805), general of the regiment "Count of Salern", married:
 in 1753 to Countess Marie Mechthildis of Törring (1734–1764)
 in 1766 to Countess Josepha of La Rosee (d. 1772)

References 
 Johannes Erichsen and Katharina Heinemann (Hrsg.): Die Schlacht von Höchstädt. Brennpunkt Europas 1704, Jan Thorbecke, Ostfildern, 2004,

Footnotes 

Princes of Bavaria
Generals of the Holy Roman Empire
Knights of the Golden Fleece of Austria
House of Wittelsbach
1699 births
1738 deaths
18th-century German people
Field marshals of Germany
Burials at the Theatine Church, Munich
Sons of monarchs
Military personnel from Brussels
Szczechów  (or Szczechowo) is a village in Gmina Świerzawa, Złotoryja County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland.

References

Podgorki
Hayy Al-Shurtta is a neighborhood in the southwestern part of the Al Rashid district of Baghdad, Iraq. 

Shurta
Sadhbh (, anglicised Sive) is an Irish feminine personal name. Derived from Proto-Celtic  '(the) sweet and lovely (lady)', the name is cognate with the initial elements in the attested Gallic names Suadu-gena and Suadu-rix and with Sanskrit svādú-, Ancient Greek hedýs, Latin  (compare Suada), Tocharian B swāre and Modern English sweet.

The town Cahersiveen in County Kerry roughly translates to 'The Fortress of Little Sadhbh'.

The Whiteboys, a secret agrarian organisation in 18th century Ireland, referred to themselves as "Queen Sive Oultagh's children" ("Sive" or "Sieve Oultagh" being anglicised from the Irish Sadhbh Amhaltach, or Ghostly Sally).

Notable people
Sadhbh Nic Donnchadh, daughter of Donnchadh, King of Ossory and wife of Ard-Rí Donnachadh mac Flann Sionna; patroness of Saighir
Sadhbh O'Sullivan, member of the band The Isohels
"Sadhbh Trinseach", name adopted by Irish nationalist artist Cesca Chenevix Trench

In fiction
In Irish mythology, Sadhbh (or Saba) was the mother of Oisín by Fionn mac Cumhail
Sadb ingen Chuinn was a daughter of Conn of the Hundred Battles, a High King of Ireland
Sive, a 1959 play by John B. Keane and also the name of its lead character
Traditional Irish sean-nós song, Sadhbh Ní Bhruinnealigh

References

See also
Sabin (disambiguation)

Irish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Gabanintha is a ghost town located in the Mid West region of Western Australia approximately 40 km south east of Meekatharra on the Meekatharra-Sandstone road. The town is situated within the Murchison goldfields.

The name of the town is Aboriginal in origin but of unknown meaning. The name of the town can be found on maps dating as far back as 1894, with gold mining leases being taken out in the surrounding areas in 1895 to 1910.

In 1895, an abandoned lease known as The Emerald Isle Star of the East was taken up by a syndicate and renamed Gabanintha. While driving on the old workings 3 ft of reef was exposed showing good gold.

A shopkeeper from Nannine, William Small, built a hotel in the town and applied for a licence in 1896. The state government was petitioned in 1897 by the miners of the area to survey the townsite which had land reserved the following year resulting in the town being gazetted in 1898.

The population of the town was 46 (44 males and 2 females) in 1898.

Lots were surveyed in 1905 and mining continued around the town until 1944.

The townsite is one of many ghost towns in the area; others include: Peak Hill, Horseshoe and Garden Gully.

References 

Ghost towns in the Mid West of Western Australia
Shire of Meekatharra