Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tshepo Gumede (born 21 April 1991) is a South African professional footballer who plays for Marumo Gallants as a defender.

Club career
Gumede began his youth career at Arcadia Shepherds before joining the SuperSport United academy. He spent a season on loan at Mpumalanga Black Aces but failed to make an appearance.

Gumede joined Platinum Stars in July 2012. At the end of the 2012–13 season, he was nominated for the ABSA Premiership Young Player of the Year award and the Nedbank Cup Most Promising Player of the Tournament award, winning the former.

On 26 July 2016 it was announced that Gumede had joined Capetonian side Cape Town City. In June 2018 Gumede left the club, with the club not renewing his contract. Gumede would go on to join AmaZulu in February 2019, this after spending a period of time on trial with the club.

International career
Gumede was part of the South Africa squad for the 2013 COSAFA Cup and made his debut against Namibia.

Personal life
He was born in Dobsonville.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
South African Premier Division players
SuperSport United F.C. players
Mpumalanga Black Aces F.C. players
Platinum Stars F.C. players
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
Cape Town City F.C. (2016) players
AmaZulu F.C. players
Cape Umoya United F.C. players
Marumo Gallants F.C. players
South African men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
South Africa men's international soccer players
South Africa men's A' international soccer players
2014 African Nations Championship players
Tarma may refer to:

Places 
 Tarma, a city in Junín Region, Peru
 Tarma District, Peru
 Tarma Province, Peru
 Tarma, Kentucky, United States
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Tarma, in the Ecclesiastical province of Huancayo in Peru
 Tarma (crater)

Other uses
 Tarma (moth), a genus of moth in the family Geometridae
Adrastus of Cyzicus () is an individual who is mentioned along with Dion of Naples () in a work of Augustine of Hippo. He was apparently an ancient Roman  astronomer. Although, from Augustine's brief and second-hand account, we can know very little of his life or works, he was cited as an authoritative astronomical observer from antiquity.

According to Augustine's De Civitate Dei contra Paganos, Varro (116 BC – 27 BC) the Roman scholar and writer, cited Adrastus and Dion as authorities for the dating of an astronomical phenomenon involving Venus, describing them as mathematici nobiles (distinguished astronomers, or possibly astrologers). Again according to Augustine, Varro recorded this in his work De gente populi Romani. Although Varro's writing is now lost, Augustine quoted from it:

Augustine used these ancient astronomical reports to further his what has been called his "epistemic theory of miracles". Here, Augustine argued that if Varro called the phenomenon that Adrastus and Dion reported, a "portent", then it could not be contrary to nature, but must simply be inexplicable under our current understanding of nature.

In antiquity, Cyzicus was an important commercial town in Mysia in Anatolia.

References

External links

Ancient Roman astronomers
Tam O'Shanter is a locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Tam O'Shanter had a population of 0 people.

Geography 
Mount Tam O'Shanter () is at the westernmost point of the locality, rising to .
 From the mountain, the locality is bounded to the south-west by the Tam O'Shanter Range.

The locality is entirely within a number of protected areas, mostly within the Djiru National Park but with a small area in the south-east of the locality being within the Tam O'Shanter Forest Reserve.

History 
The locality presumably takes its name from  Tam O'Shanter Point on the coastline nearby. The point was named  by Captain Owen Stanley of  after the barque Tam O'Shanter, which carried Edmund Kennedy's ill-fated expedition to North Queensland in 1848.

Notes

References

Further reading 

 

Cassowary Coast Region
Localities in Queensland
The Elks Building is a historic building at 1218-1222 Hancock Street in Quincy, Massachusetts.  The Colonial Revival building was designed by J. Williams Beal, Sons, and built in 1924.  It is one of the city's more elaborate privately owned Colonial Revival buildings.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The Elks Building is set on the east side of Hancock Street, the main thoroughfare through downtown Quincy.  It is a three-story brick structure, with limestone trim.  The ground-floor retail spaces are faced in limestone, flanking a recessed entrance framed by Doric columns and topped by a wrought iron railing.  The second floor has four round-arch windows, with limestone sills and keystones, flanking a central Palladian window flanked by paired pilasters.  The third floor, separated from the second by a limestone stringcourse, has ten small windows grouped in pairs.  Above that, a modillioned cornice is topped by a wooden balustrade.

The local Elks chapter was established by local businessmen in 1905, and first met in a variety of other meeting halls.  Its first dedicated space, located on Foster Street, was built in 1907.  As part of an urban redevelopment in the 1910s, the city demolished a number of wood-frame commercial and residential buildings along Hancock Street, and the Elks had this building put up in that area in 1924. It was designed by J. Williams Beal, Sons, a local architectural firm that designed several other prominent buildings in the city, including the Granite Trust Company and the Bethany Congregational Church.  The building underwent a major rehabilitation in the 1980s, in which its storefronts were restored to their original appearance.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures completed in 1924
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Massachusetts
Elks buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Captain Mathew Arbuckle Sr., (July 15, 1740 – July 27, 1781) was a pioneering hunter and trapper of western Virginia (now West Virginia) and the Ohio territory. He is considered likely to have been the first white person to travel through Virginia all the way to the Ohio River, other than as a prisoner of the Indians. This trapping and trading trip may have occurred around 1764.

Biography
Arbuckle was born in Augusta (now Botetourt) County, Virginia. He served in the Augusta County militia in 1758 and '59. He was the first white man to travel the length of the "Great Kanawha" valley and records indicate that he reached the future site of Point Pleasant, at the confluence of the Kanawha and Ohio, around 1764. By 1767 he is listed as a lieutenant and in 1770 he was commissioned captain of (the newly formed) Botetourt County militia. He served as a "gentleman justice" of Botetourt County from its founding in 1769 until 1773. In 1774, he built the stockade on Muddy Creek, Greenbrier County, now known as Arbuckle's Old Fort.

After the outbreak of Lord Dunmore's War in May 1774, Arbuckle both assumed command of a company of Botetourt County militia and served as guide and chief scout for General Andrew Lewis's late summer march to Point Pleasant. This led directly to the defeat Chief Cornstalk's native forces at the Battle of Point Pleasant in October. Soon after the battle, Arbuckle had returned to Greenbrier County and established his residence near Fort Savannah, later known as Lewisburg. In 1776, Arbuckle built Fort Randolph at Point Pleasant and was in command in there the following year when a contingent of newly arrived and undisciplined militia witnessed one of their number killed and scalped by Indians. This mob overcame their officers' (including Arbuckle's) attempts to maintain order and famously murdered the captive Cornstalk, an event which cast a shadow over the region for decades.

In 1778, Arbuckle was active in raising the siege of Fort Donnally, near his home in Greenbrier County. When the town of Lewisburg was formally laid out in 1780, Arbuckle was the first settler. Upon retirement from active military service he farmed his extensive lands and served in several official public positions. In March 1781, he was commissioned to lay out a route from Lewisburg to Warm Springs, Bath County, Virginia. On June 27, returning from the temporary state capital at Staunton with Archer Mathews, the men became trapped in a violent storm near the banks of the Jackson River and Arbuckle was killed by a falling tree. He was laid to rest where he fell and was survived by his widow (Frances Lawrence Arbuckle Hunter Welch; 1749 – 1834) and six sons (Charles, 1768–1846; John, 1771–1843; James Harvey, 1774–1869; Mathew Jr, 1778–1851; Thomas, 1780–1838; and Samuel, 1782–1831).

References

1740 births
1781 deaths
People from Botetourt County, Virginia
Virginia militiamen in the American Revolution
People from Lewisburg, West Virginia
Otepää Parish () is a rural municipality in Valga County, southern Estonia. It includes the town of Otepää.

Settlements
Town
Otepää

Small boroughs
Puka - Sangaste

Villages
Ädu - Arula- Ilmjärve - Kääriku - Kähri - Kassiratta - Kastolatsi - Kaurutootsi - Keeni - Kibena - Koigu - Kolli - Komsi - Kuigatsi - Kurevere - Lauküla - Lossiküla - Lutike - Mäeküla - Mägestiku - Mägiste - Mäha - Märdi - Makita - Meegaste - Miti - Neeruti - Nõuni - Nüpli - Otepää küla - Pedajamäe - Päidla - Pilkuse - Plika - Põru - Prange - Pringi - Pühajärve - Räbi - Raudsepa - Restu - Risttee - Ruuna - Sarapuu - Sihva - Tiidu - Tõutsi -Truuta - Vaalu - Vaardi - Vana-Otepää - Vidrike

Religion

See also
Tehvandi Sports Center

References

External links
Chakrabarty is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ajit Chakrabarty, music composer and music educationalist
Ajoy Chakrabarty (born 1953), Indian Hindustani classical vocalist
Akinchan Chakrabarty (c. 18th century), Bengali poet
Ambika Chakrabarty (1892–1962), Indian Bengali independence movement activist and revolutionary
Ananda Mohan Chakrabarty (1938–2020), Ph.D., Indian American microbiologist, scientist, and researcher
Arnab Chakrabarty (born 1980), Hindustani classical musician and sarod player
Dipesh Chakrabarty, Bengali historian, contributor to postcolonial theory and subaltern studies
Gaurav Chakrabarty, Indian actor, played Prodipto Lahiri in the Bengali megaserial Gaaner Oparey
Ghanaram Chakrabarty (born c. 1669), Bengali poet, contributor to the Dharmamangalkavya tradition
Kaushiki Chakrabarty (born 1980), Indian classical vocalist
Khelaram Chakrabarty (c. 16th century), Bengali poet, early poet of Dharmamangalkavya tradition
Mithun Chakrabarty (born 1950), Indian film actor, social activist, entrepreneur
Rupram Chakrabarty (c. 17th century) Bengali poet, contributor to Dharmamangalkavya tradition
Subhas Chakrabarty (1942–2009), leader in the Communist Party of India (Marxist)
Namita Chakrabarty activist surrounding critical race theory in England.

See also
Diamond v. Chakrabarty, 447 U.S. 303 (1980), United States Supreme Court case dealing with whether genetically modified organisms can be patented
Chakraborty
Chakravarti/Chakravartin
Jack Clark (1897–1973) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s and 1920s. He played for Newtown and St. George in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition. Clark was a foundation player for St George playing in the club's first ever game.

Playing career
Clark made his first grade debut for Newtown against Balmain in Round 6 1919 at Wentworth Park. Clark only made 4 appearances for Newtown over 2 seasons before departing to St George who had just been admitted into the competition.

Clark played for St George in the club's first ever game which was in Round 1 1921 against Glebe at the Sydney Sports Ground. Glebe went on to win the match 4–3. The game was played on April 23 Saint George's Day. Clark would make a further 2 appearances for St George in their inaugural year before departing the club at the end of 1921.

Jack Clark was the brother of another St. George Dragons foundation player, Abe Clark.

References

1897 births
1973 deaths
Australian rugby league players
Newtown Jets players
St. George Dragons players
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Sydney
The Iulia Hasdeu National College () is a high school located in the east part of Bucharest, Romania, right at the crossroad of Ferdinand I Boulevard and Mihai Bravu Highway. It is one of the most prestigious secondary education institutions in Bucharest. It was named after poet Iulia Hasdeu.

See also 
 Iulia Hasdeu

External links 
 Official site

High schools in Bucharest
National Colleges in Romania
Sudbury Junction station  is a train station in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, serving Via Rail. It serves The Canadian train. It is not connected to the Greater Sudbury Transit bus system or to the original Sudbury station (eastern terminus of the Sudbury–White River train)  downtown. On-site ticket sales are not available.

The station consists of a siding clad single-storey building with a small waiting area.

Location
Sudbury Junction station is located at 2750 LaSalle Boulevard East in a largely undeveloped industrial area on the northeast fringe of downtown Sudbury. Its main entrance faces northeast towards the railroad tracks, where trains call at a low level platform adjacent to the CN Bala Subdivision.

See also
Sudbury station (Ontario)
Capreol station
Sudbury Ontario Northland Bus Terminal
Sudbury Airport -

References

External links

Via Rail stations in Ontario
Railway stations in Greater Sudbury
Canadian Northern Railway stations in Ontario
Rail junctions in Ontario
Jalen Jelks (born August 3, 1996) is an American football defensive end who is a free agent. He played college football at Oregon.

Early years
Jelks attended Desert Vista High School. He played football in only 3 years. As a senior, he was a two-way starter at defensive line and left tackle. He registered 72 tackles (12 for loss), 10 sacks, 3 forced fumbles and one blocked field goal, while receiving All-state honors.

He finished his high school career with 113 tackles (17 for loss), 15 sacks, 4 forced fumbles and 3 fumble recoveries. A 3-star recruit, Jelks committed to play football at Oregon over offers from Arizona State, California, Nebraska, Tennessee, Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin, among others.

College career
Jelks accepted a football scholarship from the University of Oregon. After redshirting for a year, he appeared in 11 games as a backup defensive end, collecting 9 tackles (6 in the final three games) and 3 sacks as a freshman. As a sophomore in a reserve role, he contributed with 31 tackles (4 for loss), 2 sacks and 2 pass breakups in 8 games. 

As a junior, he started all 13 games, recording 59 tackles 6.5 sacks (led the team), 15 tackles for loss (led the team) and 7 pass breakups. He had 9 tackles in the 2017 Las Vegas Bowl. He was put on the watchlist for the Chuck Bednarik Award during the season. He was named to the All-Pac-12 second-team, Pro Football Focus first-team All-Pac-12 and the Phil Steele second-team All-Pac-12 Conference.

Despite speculation that he could declare for the 2018 NFL Draft, Jelks announced that he would return to Oregon. As a senior in 12 starts, he registered 57 tackles (7.5 for loss) and 3.5 sacks.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Jelks was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round (241st overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft. He was placed on the injured reserve list on August 30. On August 16, 2020, he was released to make room for the signing of free agent defensive end Everson Griffen.

Carolina Panthers
On August 17, 2020, Jelks was claimed off waivers by the Carolina Panthers. He was waived on September 5.

Cleveland Browns
Jelks was signed to the Cleveland Browns' practice squad on September 22, 2020. He was released on October 26.

Washington Football Team
On November 15, 2020, Jelks signed to the practice squad of the Washington Football Team. He was waived injured on December 12, 2020. He signed a reserve/futures contract on January 10, 2021. Jelks was waived by Washington with a injury designation on July 26, 2021, and reverted to injured reserve after clearing waivers. He wasn't re-signed after the season.

References

External links

Oregon Ducks bio

1996 births
Living people
Players of American football from Phoenix, Arizona
American football defensive ends
Oregon Ducks football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Carolina Panthers players
Cleveland Browns players
Washington Football Team players
Desert Vista High School alumni
Lucas Eduardo Müller (born 28 January 2003), commonly known as Mila, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Grêmio.

Career
Born in Três Passos, Rio Grande do Sul, Mila joined Grêmio's youth setup in 2017, after representing hometown side Três Passos and Internacional. On 26 December 2021, he was loaned to São Luiz for the 2022 Campeonato Gaúcho.

Despite making no appearances for the side, Mila returned to Grêmio and renewed his contract until 2023 on 4 June 2022. He made his professional – and Série A – debut on 30 April 2023, starting in a 2–1 away win over Cuiabá.

Personal life
Mila's older brother Luís Fernando and father Edson are also involved with football. Both nicknamed Milla (with an extra "L"), his brother plays as a forward for Ceilândia, while his father played as a goalkeeper for clubs in their native state.

Career statistics

Honours
Grêmio
Campeonato Gaúcho: 2023

References

External links
Mila profile at the Grêmio's official website 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio Grande do Sul
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Esporte Clube São Luiz players
Ali Jarbawi (; born January 30, 1954) is the former Minister of Planning and Administrative Development and the former Minister of Higher Education of the Government of the Palestinian National Authority.
 
Prior to this appointment he worked in government as a special adviser to the Prime Minister Salam Fayyad and supervised the preparation of the Palestinian Reform and Development Plan 2008-10 (PRDP). He was General Director of the Palestinian Independent Center for Citizens’ Rights from 1997 to 2000, and worked as Secretary General and Executive Director of the Central Elections’ Commission from 2002 to 2004.

Academic career
Jarbawi joined the faculty of political science at Birzeit University in 1981, after receiving his PhD in political science from the University of Cincinnati, and was awarded professorship in 1996. He has held a variety of senior posts at Birzeit University, including dean of the faculty of law and public administration, dean of students’ affairs, director of the Ibrahim Abu Loghod Institute for International Studies, director of the Center for Researches and Studies, and head of Middle East Department.

Dr. Jarbawi also holds two master's degrees, in public administration and in political science, and a bachelor's degree in sociology.

Published writings (partial list)
 Overcoming the Crisis: Towards a new Palestinian Strategy (Ramallah: Ibrahim Abu-Lughod Institute of International Studies, 2001)
 Toward an Electoral System for the Democratic State of Palestine, co-author, (Ramallah: Muwatin, 2001)
 Teaching Human Rights: A Manual for School Teachers (Jerusalem: UNRWA Publications, 2001)
 The Legal Structure and Democratic Transformation in Palestine (Ramallah: Muwatin, 1999).
 "Building the Institutions of Civil Society in Palestine", in The Palestinian Situation Thirty Years After 1967 (Amman: Abdel-Hamid Shuman Foundation, 1998).
 "Civil Society in Palestine: The Need for a Reassessment", in Civil Society and Democratic Transformation in Palestine (Ramallah: Muwatin, 1995).
 What Type of Local Government Do We Need? The Palestinian Case (Nablus: PCSR, 1996).
 Critical Review of the Palestinian Developmental Experience (Ramallah: Palestinian Studies Project, 1991).
 The Palestinian Universities: A Critical Review (Jerusalem: Arab Studies Society, 1986).

References

External links
 Official site of the Ministry of Planning
 The Palestinian Reform and Development Plan(PRDP), 2008–2010
 Who are the members of the Palestinian new cabinet?, Maan News Agency.

1954 births
Living people
People from Jenin
Academic staff of Birzeit University
University of Cincinnati alumni
Government ministers of the Palestinian National Authority
Government ministers of the State of Palestine
No. 1 Croydon (formerly the NLA Tower, and colloquially the 50p Building, the Weddingcake or the Threepenny bit building) is a tall building at 12–16 Addiscombe Road, Croydon, Greater London, next to East Croydon station. It was designed by Richard Seifert & Partners and completed in 1970. It has 24 storeys and is  high. 'NLA' stood for 'Noble Lowndes Annuities'. It was one of many new buildings constructed in the growing town of Croydon in the 1960s. The development of tall buildings was later encouraged in the 2004 London Plan, which led to the erection of new skyscrapers as Greater London went through a high-rise boom.

Restoration project 
A refurbishment programme costing over £3.5 million was completed in early 2007. It included a six-month exterior cleaning project, a new lobby, landscaping and common areas, and refurbishment of the top ten floors to provide  of high spec, air-conditioned office accommodation.

A substantial amount of work had already been done to improve the façade of the tower. It was identified in a Channel 4 programme as one of the UK's top eyesores. A spokesman for building restoration firm Triton said: "Work is running to schedule and within budget."

Occupiers 
No. 1 Croydon is occupied by a number of companies and organisations, including Atkins, Directline holidays and dotdigital.

In November 2014, a branch of Sainsbury's Local was opened in part of the former courtyard on the north side of the building, effectively forming a part of the structure. The new building attracted criticism on aesthetic grounds and also in respect of safety due to its proximity to the Tramlink track bed.

Other names 
No. 1 Croydon was originally known colloquially as the Threepenny Bit Building, due to its resemblance to a number of threepence coins stacked on top of each other. After the coins stopped being used following decimalisation the building eventually gained the alternative nickname the 50p Building, as it also resembles a stack of the now more familiar 50p pieces; and it is also referred to as The Wedding Cake.  The resemblance to threepenny and 50p coins is approximate, as the building's floors are octagonal (8 sides) whereas threepenny coins were dodecagonal (12 sides) and 50p coins are heptagonal (7 sides).

In popular culture
The building was used as part of an establishing shot in Croydon in the opening credits of the 1980s British sitcom Terry and June. It also appeared in the Black Mirror interactive film, Bandersnatch, as housing the offices of fictional game software developer Tuckersoft.

Listing 
The campaign for listing No.1 Croydon is supported by the Twentieth Century Society but this was turned down by English Heritage in 2013.

See also 
East Croydon station

References

External links 
NLA Tower

1970 establishments in England
Buildings and structures completed in 1970
Croydon 2020
Skyscrapers in the London Borough of Croydon