Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luis Gabelo Conejo Jiménez (born 1 January 1960) is a Costa Rican former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

He played mainly for Ramonense and Albacete, during a 17-year professional career. In 2009, the International Federation of Football History & Statistics named him the 34th best goalkeeper of the world for the period 1987–2008, and the seventh in Latin America.

Conejo appeared for Costa Rica at the 1990 World Cup.

Club career
Born in San Ramón, Alajuela Province, Conejo made his professional debut for Asociación Deportiva Ramonense, playing his first game in the Primera División on 27 November 1981 against C.S. Herediano and managing to score five league goals during his eight-year spell. He left in 1989 to sign for C.S. Cartaginés, and subsequently joined Spanish club Albacete Balompié, quickly becoming an idol as the Castile-La Mancha side reached La Liga for the first time ever in 1991; he made his debut in the competition on 1 September 1991 in a 2–0 away loss against CA Osasuna, and finished the season with 33 appearances for a final seventh place.

After one year as a backup at Albacete, Conejo returned to Costa Rica with C.S. Herediano in 1996, retiring the following year after one season with Ramonense, aged 37. He had retired two times earlier, not playing in the 1992–93 and 1994–95 campaigns, and his final league match occurred on 2 April 1997 against Puntarenas FC.

International career
Conejo made his debut for Costa Rica in a 1987 friendly match with South Korea, and earned a total of 29 caps. He appeared for his country in ten FIFA World Cup qualification matches, and represented it at the 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

Conejo received international recognition during the 1990 FIFA World Cup: featuring in three matches and conceding only twice, his heroic saves against Scotland, Brazil and Sweden helped the nation reach the second round. He was replaced by Hermidio Barrantes in the round-of-16 encounter against Czechoslovakia because of an injury, and his team was eliminated; he still managed to be selected as one of the two best goalkeepers in the tournament, the other being Argentina's Sergio Goycochea.

Conejo's final international was a 1991 Gold Cup match against Mexico. Subsequently, he worked with the national team as goalkeepers' coach.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
People from San Ramón, Costa Rica
Sportspeople from Alajuela Province
Costa Rican men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
A.D. Ramonense players
C.S. Cartaginés players
C.S. Herediano footballers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Albacete Balompié players
Costa Rica men's international footballers
1990 FIFA World Cup players
1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
CONCACAF Championship-winning players
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Johann Jakob Brucker (; ; 22 January 1696 – 26 November 1770) was a German historian of philosophy.

Life

He was born at Augsburg. He was destined for the Lutheran Church, and graduated at the University of Jena in 1718. He returned to Augsburg in 1720, but became parish minister of Kaufbeuren in 1723.
 
In 1731 he was elected a member of the Academy of Sciences at Berlin, and was invited to return again to Augsburg as pastor and senior minister of the Church of St. Ulrich.

He died at Augsburg.

Works

His chief work, Historia Critica Philosophiae ("Critical History of Philosophy"), appeared at Leipzig (originally 5 vols., 1742–1744). Its success was such that a new edition was published in six volumes (1766–1767; English translation by William Enfield, 1791). It is by this work alone that Brucker is now known. It was the modern era's first complete history of the different philosophical schools. It embodies an ample collection of materials, and contains valuable biographies. Schopenhauer in his advice to read the original writings of philosophers, praised Brucker. He wrote that "Their real study demands all of a long and studious life, such as the stout-hearted Brucker formerly devoted to them in the industrious times of old (Parerga and Paralipomena, Volume 1, "Fragments for the History of Philosophy," § 1)."

He also wrote Tentamen Introductionis in Historiam Doctrinae de Ideis, afterwards completed and republished under the title of Historia Philosophicae Doctrinae de Ideis (Augsburg, 1723); Otium Vindelicum (1731); Kurze Fragen aus der philosophischen Historiae (7 vols., Ulm, 1731–1736), a history of philosophy in question and answer, containing many details, especially in the department of literary history, which he omitted in his chief work; Pinacotheca Scriptorum nostra aetate literis illustrium, etc. (Augsburg, 1741–1755); Ehrentempel der deutschen Gelehrsamkeit (Augsburg, 1747–1749); Institutiones Historiae Philosophicae (Leipzig, 1747 and 1756; 3rd ed. with a continuation by F. G. B. Born (1743–1807) of Leipzig, in 1790); Miscellanea Historiae Philosophicae Literariae Criticae olim sparsim edita (Augsburg, 1748); Erste Anfangsgründe der philosophischen Geschichte (Ulm, 1751). He superintended an edition of Martin Luther's translation of the Old and New Testament, with a commentary extracted from the writings of the English theologians (Leipzig, 1758–1770, completed by V. A. Teller).

See also
 Allegorical interpretations of Plato

References

External links

1696 births
1770 deaths
German Lutherans
German historians of philosophy
Writers from Augsburg
German male non-fiction writers
The Casa Grande class was a class of dock landing ships  used by the Royal Navy and the United States Navy during the Second World War. Nineteen ships were planned, but two,  and  were cancelled before being completed.

Design
The 'Landing Ship Dock' or LSD developed from a British staff requirement for a type of self-propelled drydock to transport beaching craft over long distances, that would in turn deliver trucks and supplies onto the beach.  A flooding deck aft capable of holding either two of the larger British Landing craft tanks (LCTs) or three of the new US LCTs was included in the designs. With the option of fitting extra decks, large numbers of vehicles could be transported, and loaded into landing craft via ramps. Despite an initial specification for a speed of , the LSDs were capable of only .

Service
The British initially ordered seven of the class from US dockyards, numbered LSD-9 to 15. Only four were delivered, numbers 9 to 12, while 13 to 15 were retained by the US Navy, which ordered another twelve to the design, but only built ten. In total thirteen of the ships served with the US Navy, while four ships served with the Royal Navy.

Ships

United States Navy

Royal Navy

Gallery

Notes

References

External links

Casa Grande class at Uboat.net
 "Mother of Minesweepers." Popular Mechanics, February 1952, pp. 97–104.

 

 
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Ship classes of the French Navy
Grandval (; meaning great valley in French) may refer to:

People
Charles-François Racot de Grandval (1710–84), French actor and playwright
Clémence de Grandval (1828–1907), French composer
Randoald of Grandval (died 675), Swiss saint

Places
Grandval, Puy-de-Dôme, commune in Puy-de-Dôme, France
Grandval, Switzerland, municipality in Berne, Switzerland
Lac de Grandval, lake in Cantal, France
Acceptor may refer to:
 Acceptor (accounting), the addressee of a bill of exchange
 In the Indian Contract Act of 1872, the acceptor is the person to whom a proposal is made, and who has communicated his or her acceptance of the said proposal
 Electron acceptor, in chemistry an atom or compound to which electrons are donated during the formation of a coordinate covalent bond 
 Acceptor (semiconductors)
 Acceptor (finite-state machine), in sequential logic a type of finite-state machine
 Medieval English term for a hawk, from the latin accipiter meaning any of several species of hawks, probably from acu-peter, "swift-flying"
Premier ECDE teachers college is an accredited Institution of high learning by the Government of Rwanda. It started in 2013 with 3 objectives:
To provide education geared toward the development of the child's mental, physical and spiritual growth.
To provide accessible, affordable and quality childhood education to teachers
To promote the national goals and objectives of Early Childhood Development Education to Rwanda.

In 2017 the school was visited by the First Lady Jeannette Kagame.

References

Universities in Rwanda
Ernest Rhodes (6 October 1888 – 1957) was an English professional footballer who played in the Southern League and the Football League for Crystal Palace as a left back.

Personal life 
Rhodes' brother Dusty was also a footballer.

Honours 
Crystal Palace

 Football League Third Division: 1920–21

References 

English Football League players
Men's association football fullbacks
People from South Bank, Redcar and Cleveland
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Gravesend United F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Sheppey United F.C. players
Southern Football League players
English men's footballers
1888 births
1957 deaths
Airport Community Schools is a public school district in Carleton, Michigan.  It is the largest district in Monroe County by area.  The districts includes the village of Carleton and the surrounding Ash Township, as well as portions of Frenchtown Charter, Exeter, and Berlin Charter townships.  Airport Community Schools also includes a very small portion of Sumpter Township in neighboring Wayne County.

Schools

Elementary schools
Fred D. Ritter Elementary School
Joseph C. Sterling Elementary School
Loren Eyler Elementary School
Henry Niedermeier Elementary School

Secondary schools
Airport Senior High School
Edith M. Wagar Middle School 5/6 and 7/8

Board of education 
The Airport Community Schools Board of Education consists of seven members, each elected to a term of six years, though this may be abbreviated to only four years at the board's discretion. Elections are held every two years, with members typically up for election in staggered groups, with two separate groups of two, and one group of three. Vacancies are filled by temporary appointment, with existing members selecting an individual to fill the vacancy until the next regular election, at which time that member may run to serve the remainder of the term.

The most recent election was held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, in which two members were elected to six-year terms. The next election is scheduled for Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in which two six-year seats are up for election, with a separate, uncontested special election being held for the remaining 2 years of an unexpired term.

Membership
Officers are elected from within the board, typically during the same meeting at which new or re-elected members are sworn in.

President: Will Lang

Vice President: Margaret Hoffman

Treasurer: Allen J. Burger

Secretary: Janice Doederlein

Trustees:

 Patrick Lewis
 Paul Miller
 Julie Missler

References

External links 
Airport Community Schools website

School districts in Michigan
Education in Monroe County, Michigan
Education in Wayne County, Michigan
Vadim Viktorovich Demchog (; born Menshikh (), born 13 March 1963) is a Russian theater and film actor, candidate of psychological sciences, teacher, creator of author projects on radio, television, the Internet and in the theater. He gained fame as a host of Frankie Show on the Silver Rain Radio. The author of more than three hundred scenarios (part in co-authorship). He is the author of five books, the creator of the concept of Self-liberating Game, which unites the theory and practice of the world theater with transpersonal psychology. Currently he directs the theatrical project Harlequinada. The most famous role of the venereologist Kupitman in the comedy series Interns. Also Vadim Demchog became the voice of the character of the animated web series Mr. Freeman. Permanent speaker of the Summer Campus of the Presidential Academy in Tatarstan.

Selected filmography
   Streets of Broken Lights as kidnapper (2003)
 My Fair Nanny as fireworker Babakhsky (2005)
 Worm as Don Mook (2006)
 Mr. Freeman as Mr. Freeman (2009—present)
 Interns as Ivan Natanovich Kupitman (2010—2016)
 The Superdeep as Dr. Dmitry Grigoriev (2020)

References

External links
 Сайт-визитка Вадима и Вероники Демчог
 
 Официальный сайт «Самоосвобождающаяся игра»

1963 births
Living people
People from Narva
Soviet male actors
Russian male television actors
Russian male stage actors
Russian male film actors
Russian male voice actors
Russian screenwriters
Russian directors
Russian radio personalities
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts alumni
Russian male writers
Russian people of Estonian descent
Jonathan Tiomkin (known as "Jon"; born July 12, 1979, in Brooklyn, New York) is an  American Olympic foil fencer.

Fencing career

High school
Tiomkin began fencing when he was a freshman at Hewlett High School in Hewlett, New York. He defeated the team captain on the first day of practice.

NCAA Championships

Fencing for St. John's University, Tiomkin won the bronze medal in foil at the 1999 NCAA Championships, and was a 1st-team All-American.  In 2001 he came in 6th.  He won the silver medal in 2002.

National competitions

Tiomkin won that national title in foil in 1999 and 2003, and placed second in 2004.

Pan American Games

At the 2003 Pan American Games, he won a gold medal in the team foil event and silver in individual foil.

World Championships

His individual results at the World Fencing Championships were 64th at the 2001 World Fencing Championships and 2003 World Fencing Championships, 52nd at the 2002 World Fencing Championships, and 45th at the 2006 World Fencing Championships. His best team result was 9th in 2003.

World Cup

Tiomkin won the bronze medal in the 2005 Shanghai World Cup.

Olympics
At the 2004 Summer Olympics, Tiomkin advanced to the round of 32, where he was defeated 3–15 by the number 1 seed, Andrea Cassarà of Italy. In the team foil event, the US team reached the semifinals, and finished in 4th place.

Maccabiah Games

Tiomkin, who is Jewish, fenced in the 2001 Maccabiah Games, winning team silver medals in épée and foil.

Miscellaneous

Tiomkin is a 2002 graduate of St. John's University, where he was a finance major.
Tiomkin trains at the Fencers Club.  His coaches are Simon Gershon and Mikhail Petin.
He lives in New York City.
Tiomkin owns and runs a fencing club in Hewlett, New York called the Five Towns Fencers Club.
Tiomkin is the son of Reuven and Rebecca Tiomkin.
Enjoys cliff-diving, skydiving, and pool diving.

See also
List of select Jewish fencers

References

External links
US Olympic Team bio
US Fencing Media bio
Jewish Virtual Library bio

Jewish male foil fencers
Jewish American sportspeople
1979 births
Living people
Olympic fencers for the United States
St. John's Red Storm fencers
Fencers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
George W. Hewlett High School alumni
Competitors at the 2001 Maccabiah Games
Maccabiah Games medalists in fencing
Maccabiah Games silver medalists for the United States
People from Hewlett, New York
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
Sportspeople from Nassau County, New York
American male épée fencers
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in fencing
Fencers at the 2003 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
21st-century American Jews
Jewish male épée fencers
American male foil fencers
American fencing coaches
Leucine-rich repeat and calponin homology domain-containing protein 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LRCH4 gene.

This gene encodes a protein that contains leucine-rich repeats (LRR) at its amino terminus and that is known to be involved in ligand binding. The carboxyl terminus may act as a membrane anchor. Identified structural elements suggest that the encoded protein resembles a receptor.

References

Further reading
Wēkiu bug is the name given to two species of closely related flightless seed bugs in the genus Nysius that inhabit high elevations on the island of Hawaii.

Nysius aa is endemic to the area around the summit of Mauna Loa.
Nysius wekiuicola is endemic to the area around the summit of Mauna Kea.

Insects of Hawaii
Insect common names
Lygaeidae
Domenico della Rovere (1442 – 23 April 1501) was an Italian cardinal and patron of the arts.

Life 

He was born in Vinovo, near Turin, and was not a relative of Pope Sixtus IV (Francesco Della Rovere), who, however, favoured him in the hope of establishing a link between his humble Ligurian family and that of the Piedmontese counts of Vinovo.

In 1478 he was appointed as Bishop of Tarantaise succeeding his brother, Cristoforo. In the same year, on 10 February, he was created cardinal of San Vitale by Sixtus IV (one year later he exchanged the title with that of San Clemente). Also in 1478, he received the title of bishop of Montefiascone and Corneto, which he kept until his death. On 19 July 1482 he was appointed Apostolic Administrator of the diocese of Geneva, during the Sede vacante following the death of Joannes Ludovicus de Sabaudia. He was transferred to the diocese of Turin on 24 July 1482, only five days later, when the Bishop of Turin, Jean de Compoys, was transferred to Geneva.

In 1483, he laid the cornerstone for the new cathedral of S. Margherita in Montefiascone, and in his Last Will and Testament in 1501 he left money to continue the work, which had barely reached the level of the main floor of the church at the time of his death.

After Sixtus' death in 1484, he went to Rome to participate in the papal conclave, which elected Pope Innocent VIII. Della Rovere remained in Rome for most of the rest of his life, leaving the diocese of Turin in the hands of his vicars and procurators, including his nephew Giovanni Ludovico della Rovere. In Piedmont, he funded the Collegiate church of Saluzzo and the rebuilding of the Turin Cathedral, as well as a new castle in Vinovo to serve as his residence. In Piazza Scossacavalli, in the Borgo rione of Rome, he commissioned Pinturicchio the decoration (including the Semi-Gods Ceiling) of the Palazzo bearing his name, whose construction he had started in 1480, perhaps under design by Baccio Pontelli.

He died in Rome on 22 April 1501, having made his Last Will and Testament earlier on the same day, before lunch. He is now buried in the Turin Cathedral.

References

Further reading 
Alessi, G. C. (1984). "Biografia e bibliografia di Domenico della Rovere," in: Italia medioevale e umanistica 27 (1984), pp. 175–231. 
Romano, Giovanni (ed.) (1990). Domenico della Rovere e il Duomo Nuovo di Torino. Rinascimento a Roma e in Piemonte. Turin: Cassa di Risparmio di Torino. 

1442 births
1501 deaths
Domenico
People from the Province of Turin
15th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-nephews
15th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Guacanagarix (alternate transcriptions: Guacanacaríc, Guacanagarí) was one of five Taíno caciques of the Caribbean island henceforth known as Hispaniola at the arrival of the Europeans in 1492. This was contemporaneous with the first of the voyages of Christopher Columbus.

He was the chief of the cacicazgo of Marién, which occupied the northwest of the island.

Guacanagarix received Christopher Columbus after the Santa María was wrecked during his first voyage to the New World. He allowed Columbus to establish the settlement of La Navidad near his village. The colonists that remained there were killed by a rival tribe before Columbus returned on his second voyage.

Guacanagarix refused to ally himself with other caciques, who were trying to expel the Spaniards from the Captaincy General of Santo Domingo, and many times served as an informant and spy for the European settlers.

Guacanagarix complex
In the Dominican Republic, the term  (Spanish: complejo de Guacanagarix)  has been used to describe a Dominican who is considered more interested in foreign culture than in his own country.

See also
Taíno peoples
Spanish–Taíno War of San Juan–Borikén
Colony of Santo Domingo topics
Spanish West Indies
Chiefdoms of Hispaniola

References

See: "El primer virreinato americano" by Roberto Cassá, Raimundo González de Peña, Genaro Rodríguez Morel. Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 63, 2,julio-diciembre, 13–26, Sevilla (España), 2006.
 * Excerpt from Typical wedding decoration in Guacanagarix

Taíno leaders
15th-century monarchs in North America
Haitian people of Taíno descent
Indigenous Caribbean people
History of the Colony of Santo Domingo
Yambo Records was a blues record label based in Chicago, Illinois. It was founded by arranger and composer Willie Dixon in the late 1960s after he left Chess Records. Yambo Records also had two subsidiary labels, Spoonful and Supreme. The label was based at 7711 South Racine Avenue in Chicago, along with Dixon's related companies Blues Factory and Soul Productions. It was distributed by Summit Distributors in Skokie, Illinois.  Dixon recorded and released his 1971 album Peace? on Yambo.  He also released several singles, including the hit "1, 2, 3, 4" by five-year-old Lucky Peterson. The label closed in the mid-1970s.

Discography

Albums

Singles

See also 
 List of record labels

References

Defunct record labels of the United States
Blues record labels
American independent record labels
Whistleblowers Australia Inc. is an association for those who have exposed corruption, wrongdoing, waste, dangers to the public or environment, or any form of malpractice, especially if they were then hindered or abused. It is also for those who are thinking of exposing it or wish to support those who are doing so. The organisation began as Whistleblowers Anonymous in 1991.

Whistleblowers Australia Inc. is a voluntary association of self-help and mutual help campaigns. The organisation has its own constitution. There are quarterly newsletters of 'The Whistle' available. There is also a sister website.

Publications
There is a variety of publications that describe these activities, including Whistleblowers Stories, Reference Books and Reports.

Standards, policies and procedures
The organisation can provide information in the form of guides from various governments, statutory organisations and ethics organisations that relate to whistleblowing.

Legislation

There is legislation governing whistleblowing in both private sector and public sector employment, at Commonwealth and various State and Territory levels.

Civil Law Remedies
In Australia there exists a variety of remedies to retaliation shown to whistleblowers in common law, state and federal statutes.

Former Presidents
Jean Lennane, 1993-1995
Brian Martin, 1996-1999
Jean Lennane, 2000-2006 
Peter Bennett, 2006-2010
Cynthia Kardell, 2010-

See also

List of whistleblowers

References

External links
Whistleblowers Australia
ACAC – Our Mission | Shining a light on moral and legal corruption to ensure organizations and individuals act in the best interests of Canadians
The National Whistleblower Center (NWC) - Protecting Whistleblowers
The Teachers Are Blowing Their Whistles!
Corruption Prevention Network Queensland

Whistleblower support organizations
Whistleblowing in Australia
Non-profit organisations based in New South Wales
Organizations established in 1991
1991 establishments in Australia
Mary Wilombe (born 22 September 1997) is a Zambian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Red Arrows FC and the Zambia women's national team.

International career
Wilombe represented Zambia at the 2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. She was named to the Zambia squad for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.

Honours 
Zambia

 COSAFA Women's Championship: 2022

References

1997 births
Living people
Zambian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Zambia women's international footballers
Footballers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Zambia
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players