Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adriano Vieira de Lima, (born 30 July 1981 in São Paulo) is a Brazilian retired footballer who last played for Los Angeles Blues in the USL Professional Division.

Career

Youth and amateur
Adriano de Lima played in many youth clubs in Brazil, including Itaguá and Pequeninos do Jóquei, Sport Club Corinthians Paulista Sub-16 team, and briefly played professionally in Brazil for Itaguá, before moving to the United States in 1999 to play college soccer at Cypress College in Cypress, California. He transferred to California State University, Fullerton in 2001, and played three more seasons there.

Professional
After playing professional indoor soccer for the San Diego Sockers in the MISL in 2003, De Lima returned to Brazil to join Flamengo. After returning to the United States, Adriano de Lima played professional beach soccer for SoCal Beach in Oceanside, California, and in 2007 participated in the Futsal World Club Championship in the Algarve in Portugal for World United.

Adriano de Lima signed with the Los Angeles Blues in the USL Professional Division in 2011; he made his debut for the Blues on May 1, 2011 in a 1-0 defeat to Antigua Barracuda

Personal
Adriano De Lima coaches soccer and owns Culture FC Sports, a sports travel company that provides soccer players and teams with opportunities in Brazil and U.S.

Adriano de Lima was also part of the Nike skills team as a sponsored athlete, promoting and helping develop the game in the United States. He traveled all over the country and the world as an ambassador of the sport, entertaining and influencing soccer players of all ages and levels. He also participated in many soccer ads and campaigns, and in the video game FIFA Street 2.

References

External links
 Culture FC Sports
 So Cal Beach F.C.
 Los Angeles Blues Soccer Club
 USL Pro

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Cal State Fullerton Titans men's soccer players
Orange County SC players
USL Championship players
Footballers from São Paulo
Men's association football midfielders
The Lohner B.II (originally designated Type C) was a military reconnaissance aircraft produced in Austria-Hungary during World War I. It was a development of the pre-war B.I design, incorporating changes requested by the Austro-Hungarian army, but inheriting its predecessor's basic design, including its characteristic swept-back wings.

Design and development
Intended to perform better in the mountainous terrain of the Austrian alps, the Type C featured a longer fuselage, greater wingspan, and strengthened undercarriage. The Type B's Austro-Daimler engine was exchanged for a Hiero with slightly less power but also much lighter. The extended wingspan soon led to problems, however, when the prototype's wings collapsed under stress testing. A second prototype, with strengthened wings, was accepted by the Army in August 1913, and placed an order for another 24 aircraft. Soon after deliveries began, the wings of a Type C failed in flight, and all examples were grounded. Work to strengthen the wing design was carried out under the direction of Professor Richard Knoller but this was not yet complete when war broke out. Six Type Cs were immediately put back into action, with the grounding of the others being lifted shortly afterwards. The design proved too slow and too fragile for operational service, and was quickly reassigned to secondary roles. In February 1915, the Luftschiffabteilung revised its designation system to match that in use by Germany, and the Type C was redesignated B.II. Later the same year, a new and strengthened wing was fitted to all remaining B.IIs, and the B.II (along with the B.I) was put back into production under licence at Flugzeugwerk Fischamend for use as trainers.

As the year drew on, the  B.III, B.IV, B.V, and B.VI followed, featuring a variety of engines. None were produced in quantity, but the B.III and B.IV were also built by the new Ufag firm that had been established to produce these Lohner designs in Albertfalva in Budapest. Further development eventually resulted in the Lohner B.VII by the end of the year.

Variants
B.II Lohner Type C:production version with 63 kW (85 hp) Hiero engine (96 built)
B.II(U) Series 12.4, production by UFAG (Ungarische Flugzeugfabrik Abteil Gesellschaft / Ungarische Flugzeugwerke Aktien Gesellschaft): 18 built.
B.III Lohner Type E: version with 75 kW (100 hp) Mercedes, 90 kW (120 hp) Austro-Daimler 
B.III(U) Series 14.5: production by UFAG (Ungarische Flugzeugfabrik Abteil Gesellschaft / Ungarische Flugzeugwerke Aktien Gesellschaft), powered by  Austro-Daimler 100hp: 8 built.
B.IVversion with revised undercarriage and 75 kW (100 hp) Mercedes engine (1 built)
B.IV(U) Series 15.5: production by UFAG (Ungarische Flugzeugfabrik Abteil Gesellschaft / Ungarische Flugzeugwerke Aktien Gesellschaft): 8 built.
B.Vversion with 100 kW (140 hp) Rapp Rp II engine (6 built)
B.VIsimilar to B.V (18 built)

Operators

Austro-Hungarian Imperial and Royal Aviation Troops

Specifications

Notes

References

 
 
 
 

1910s Austro-Hungarian military reconnaissance aircraft
B.II
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1913
The Church of St. Angela Merici is a Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 917 Morris Avenue, Bronx, New York City. It was established in 1899. It has been staffed by the Apostles of Jesus since 2000.

References 

Religious organizations established in 1899
Roman Catholic churches in the Bronx
"We Still in This Bitch" is a song by American hip hop recording artist B.o.B, released on December 30, 2012 as the first single from his third studio album Underground Luxury (2013). The song, produced by Mike WiLL Made It and Marz, features guest appearances from fellow Southern rappers T.I. and Juicy J. The song initially appeared on B.o.B's ninth mixtape, entitled Fuck 'Em We Ball, which was released on November 15, 2012.

Music video
The music video, directed by Decatur Dan, premiered on MTV on January 13, 2013.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2012 songs
B.o.B songs
Juicy J songs
T.I. songs
Grand Hustle Records singles
Atlantic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Mike Will Made It
Songs written by B.o.B
Songs written by T.I.
Songs written by Juicy J
Songs written by Mike Will Made It
2013 singles
Trap music songs
8C or VIII-C may refer to:
 Alfa Romeo 8C and the unrelated Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione
 Maserati 8C, a 1932 Grand Prix race car
 Stalag VIII-C, a World War II German POW camp near Sagan
 Carbon-8 (8C), an isotope of carbon
 Air Transport International, IATA code
 Eighth Cambridge Survey (8C)
 Shanxi Airlines, IATA code
 Cotai Water Jet, IATA code

See also
C8 (disambiguation)
Vittorio Sereni (27 July 1913 – 10 February 1983) was an Italian poet, author, editor and translator.  His poetry frequently addressed the themes of 20th-century Italian history, such as Fascism, Italy's military defeat in World War II, and its postwar resurgence.

Born at Luino, Sereni graduated from the University of Milan in 1936.  In 1938, he co-founded the literary review Corrente di Vita.  In 1941, he published Frontiera, his first collection of poetry.  He was drafted into the Italian Army during World War II: captured by Allied forces in 1943, he spent the rest of the war in POW camps in Algeria and Morocco.  These experiences formed the basis for his second poetry book, Diario d'Algeria.

After the war, Sereni worked as a teacher and literary critic. From the mid-1950s until his retirement in 1976, he was literary director of the Arnoldo Mondadori Editore publishing house.  His later collections of poetry included Gli strumenti umani (1965) and Stella variabile (1981).  He was a prolific translator, rendering into Italian the works of Pierre Corneille, Paul Valéry and William Carlos Williams, among others.  His collection of translated poems, Il musicante di Saint-Merry, was awarded the 1982 Bagutta Prize.

Sereni's works are collected in English in The Selected Poetry and Prose of Vittorio Sereni: A Bilingual Edition (2006), translated by Marcus Perryman and Peter Robinson.

See also
Corrente di Vita

External links

 Province of Varese biography
 University of Chicago Press profile

1913 births
1983 deaths
People from the Province of Varese
Italian male poets
Italian soldiers
Italian essayists
20th-century Italian translators
20th-century Italian poets
Male essayists
University of Milan alumni
20th-century essayists
20th-century Italian male writers
Italian male non-fiction writers
The higher education system in Malappuram district includes both private and public universities. Public universities are supported by the Government of Kerala and the Government of India, Universities in India are recognized by the University Grants Commission  (UGC), which draws its power from the University Grants Commission Act, 1956. while private universities are mostly supported by various trusts and societies.

See also
 List of autonomous higher education institutes in India
 List of universities in India
 List of central universities in India
 List of state universities in India

References 

 
 
Kerala education-related lists
private universities
Private universities in India
Universities in India
Universities in Kerala
Love The Noise was the first full-length record released by the indie rock band Camera Can't Lie.  It was re-released in 2006 and remixed by Matt Goldman (Copeland, Cartel).  Songs off the album received strong air-time on Midwest indie radio stations.

Track listing
 "Forever" - 3:57
 "One Last Sunset" - 4:12
 "My Revelation" - 3:59
 "Theme from Chapter Thirteen" - 5:30
 "Stories In a Star" - 3:21
 "To: the Desire for Perseverance" - 3:56
 "Being Broken Is a Beautiful Thing" - 1:31
 "A Helpful Imperfection" - 3:23
 "Still Sweet Silence" - 4:34
 "Nights Turned Day" - 4:22
 "Love the Noise" - 4:16

References

2005 debut albums
Camera Can't Lie albums
Saphenista solisae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Tamaulipas, Mexico.

The wingspan is about 9.5 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is cream with indistinct brownish cream suffusions and brownish marginal dots. The markings are brownish yellow. The hindwings are light brownish cream.

Etymology
The species is named in honour of Dr Maria Alma Solis.

References

Moths described in 2007
Saphenista
Novosphingobium soli  is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus Novosphingobium which has been isolated from oil-contaminated soil near an oil refinery in Kaohsiung County in Taiwan.

References

External links
Type strain of Novosphingobium soli at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Bacteria described in 2011
Sphingomonadales
The Invasion of Najd, happened in Rabi‘ Ath-Thani or Jumada Al-Ula, A.H. 4 i.e. in July, AD 625.

Muhammad led his fighters to Najd to scare off some tribes he believed had suspicious intentions.
Some scholars say the Expedition of Dhat al-Riqa took place in Najd as part of this invasion.

Background and Invasion
After the Invasion of Banu Nadir, resulting in the expulsion of the Banu Nadir Jews, Muhammad stayed in Medina for two months. Then he received the news that certain tribes of Banu Ghatafan were assembling at Dhat al Riqa with suspicious purposes. The Ghatafan were an Arabian tribe, descended from Qais.

Meanwhile, the Muslim scouting groups reported building up of bedouin troops of Bani Muharib and Tha‘labah of Ghatfan around Madinah. According to the Sealed Nectar, Muhammad, with his Muslim warriors, hurriedly set out to discipline these new outlaws, cast fear into their hearts and deter them from perpetrating further practices. These deterring operations were carried out repeatedly and did produce effective results. The Bedouins fled into the mountains, and Madinah became immune to their raids.

Expedition of Dhatur Riqa

Mubarakpuri says that in the context of these invasions, one of significance was the Dhat Ar-Riqa campaign which some scholars claim, took place in Najd (a large area of tableland in the Arabian Peninsula) in Rabi‘ Ath-Thani or Jumada Al-Ula, A.H. 4. They substantiate their claim by saying that it was strategically necessary to carry out this campaign in order to quell the rebellious bedouins in order to meet the exigencies of the agreed upon encounter with the polytheists, i.e. minor Badr Battle in Sha‘ban, A.H 4.

The most authentic opinion according to Safiur Rahman al Mubararakpuri, however, is that Dhat Ar-Riqa‘ campaign took place after the fall of Khaibar (and not as part of the Invasion of Najd). This is supported by the fact that Abu Hurairah and Abu Musa Al-Ash‘ari witnessed the battle. Abu Hurairah embraced Islam only some days before Khaibar, and Abu Musa Al-Ash‘ari came back from Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and joined Muhammad at Khaibar. The rules relating to the prayer of fear which Muhammad observed at Dhat Ar-Riqa‘ campaign, were revealed at the Asfan Invasion and this scholars say, took place after Al-Khandaq (the Battle of the Trench).

See also
Muhammad as a general

Notes

625
Campaigns led by Muhammad
History of Nejd
Nejd
Najd
620s conflicts
The Jonquière Condors were a Canadian  minor pro ice hockey team in Jonquière, Quebec. They played in the Quebec Semi-Pro Hockey League from 1997-2002.

For the 2002-03 season, the franchise was moved to Saguenay, and became the Saguenay Paramedic.

Records
Games Eric Gravel, Richard Boivin 173
Goals Jean Imbeau 196
Assists Jean Imbeau 156
Points Jean Imbeau 252
PIM Dave LaSalle 801

External links
 The Internet Hockey Database

Ice hockey teams in Quebec
Ice hockey clubs established in 1997
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2003
Quebec Semi-Pro Hockey League teams
1997 establishments in Quebec
2003 disestablishments in Quebec
Sport in Saguenay, Quebec
Yann Kerboriou (born 5 February 1988) is a French footballer who plays for FCM Aubervilliers.

References

French men's footballers
1988 births
Living people
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
US Créteil-Lusitanos players
FC Fleury 91 players
FCM Aubervilliers players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Great Munden is a village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England. The parish, in the district of East Hertfordshire, spans , of which  are arable land,  are permanent grass and  are wood. It has a population of 477, reducing to 339 at the 2011 Census,  and is situated  north of the town of Ware. The village includes the church of St Nicholas, Munden Bury, and a rectory that includes the remains of a moat. Other settlements in the parish include Nasty and Levens Green. A detached portion of Little Munden was added to the parish in 1888.

See also
List of civil parishes in Hertfordshire
List of lost settlements in Hertfordshire
List of lost settlements in the United Kingdom
List of places in Hertfordshire

References

External links

mundens.net

Villages in Hertfordshire
Civil parishes in Hertfordshire
East Hertfordshire District
Herman Clark Mayfield (October 11, 1941 – May 28, 1977) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama, from 1974 to 1976, compiling a record of 22–11.

As a player at the University of Kentucky in 1962, Mayfield's field goal clinched a victory against Tennessee in the season's final game.  He died on May 28, 1977, in the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire in Southgate, Kentucky.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 

1941 births
1977 deaths
American football halfbacks
American football placekickers
Kentucky Wildcats football players
Jacksonville State Gamecocks football coaches
High school football coaches in Kentucky
People from Harlan County, Kentucky
Players of American football from Kentucky
Deaths from fire in the United States
is a  Japanese racing driver who won the 2022 F4 Japanese Championship title. He is also part of the Honda Formula Dream Project.

Career

Japanese Formula 4
In 2020 Koide made his debut in single-seater racing in the F4 Japanese Championship. He was originally scheduled to compete for the Honda Formula Dream Project team, but Honda withdrew it's entry due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan. He then ended up competing with Vegaplus from the second round onwards along with Kakunoshin Ohta. He finished the season in tenth.

In 2021 he continued to race in the F4 Japanese Championship with the Honda Formula Dream Project team. He took one race win and finished the season in sixth.

In 2022 he missed out on move to Super Formula Lights, and stayed with the team. Koide then ended up winning the F4 Japanese Championship title ahead of his teammate Yusuke Mitsui. On his way to the title he scored a total of nine race wins.

Super Formula Lights
For 2023 Koide is set to compete in Super Formula Lights with Toda Racing.

Super GT
He is also set to compete in the GT300-class of the 2023 Super GT Series with Team UpGarage alongside Takashi Kobayashi. Koide wins his first GT300 race in the first round of the series in Okayama International Circuit.

Racing record

Career summary

Complete F4 Japanese Championship results

Complete Super Formula Lights results 
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Complete Super GT results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

* Season still in progress.

References

External links
 
 https://www.syunkoide.com/

Living people
1999 births
Japanese racing drivers
Japanese F4 Championship drivers
Super GT drivers
People from Higashiōsaka
Encyclopaedistics or encyclopaedics  as a discipline, is the academic scholarship of encyclopedias as sources of encyclopedic knowledge and cultural objects as well; in this sense, this discipline is also known as "encyclopaedia studies" and can be termed as "theoretical encyclopaediography" by analogy with theoretical lexicography. Encyclopaedistics as a practical activity (profession or business) also called "encyclopaedic practice" or "encyclopedism" is the process of assembling encyclopaedias available to the public for sale or for free (encyclopaedia publishing or practical encyclopediography). In this sense, it is the art or craft of writing, compiling, and editing the paper or online encyclopedias. As a practical activity, encyclopaedistics originated in the Middle Ages in connection with the development of compendiums based on alphabetical structuring (e.g. first edition of Polyanthea by Dominicus Nanus Mirabellius). Encyclopaedistics is often defined as "the art and science of selecting and disseminating the information most significant to mankind".

Field of study 

Encyclopaedistics is a specialized aspect of information science and communication science. At the same time, encyclopaedistics  is also considered as one of scholarly disciplines which are seen as auxiliary for historical research (auxiliary sciences of history) . Third, encyclopaedics is a domain of philosophy (Romanticism). This term associated with German philosophers of the 18th century, such as Novalis, Friedrich Schlegel, who sought to create a "Scientific Bible" - both real and ideal book as the quintessence of human education (enlightenment).

In any case, the most popular topics in encyclopaedia studies refferd the history of organization of encyclopaedic knowledge, encyclopaedic knowledge determination and selection, glossary composition, current state of development of encyclopaedic activity, features of making encyclopaedias and encyclopaedic articles, usage, role and significance of encyclopaedias, typology of encyclopaedic literature, encyclopaedists and encyclopaedic schools, opposition of classical encyclopaedias and Wikipedia as well as paper encyclopaedias and online encyclopaedias, case experience in building encyclopedias etc.

In general, scholarly studies contribute to appearance of successful well-crafted encyclopaedias with high-quality articles.

Contemporary encyclopaedic practice 
Today, academic institutions, universities, and publishing companies worldwide are engaged in encyclopaedic activity building national, multinational (universal), regional and subject-specific encyclopaedias, or doing studies related encyclopaedias. The development of national encyclopaedias is one of the prerogatives of the European Parliament in the policy of protection of accurate and verified information and in the fight against mis- and disinformation as well as in the policy of protecting, promoting and projecting Europe's values and interests in the world.

References 

Encyclopedias
Online encyclopedias
Information science
Philosophy of education
Ruzi (, also Romanized as Rūzī) is a village in Ozomdel-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 733, in 162 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Varzaqan County
Johann Hieronymus Schröter (30 August 1745, Erfurt – 29 August 1816, Lilienthal) was a German astronomer.

Life 

Schröter was born in Erfurt, and studied law at Göttingen University from 1762 until 1767, after which he started a ten-year-long legal practice.

In 1777 he was appointed Secretary of the Royal Chamber of George III in Hanover, where he made the acquaintance of two of William Herschel's brothers. In 1779 he acquired a three-foot-long (91 cm, almost one metre) achromatic refractor with  lens (50 mm) to observe the Sun, Moon and Venus. Herschel's discovery of Uranus in 1781 inspired Schröter to pursue astronomy more seriously, and he resigned his post and became chief magistrate and district governor of Lilienthal.

In 1784 he paid 31 Reichsthaler (about 600 Euros of today) for a Herschel reflector of 122 cm focal length and 12 cm aperture. He quickly gained a good name from his observational reports in journals, but was not satisfied and in 1786 paid 600 Reichstaler (an equivalent of six months earnings) for a 214 cm focal length 16.5 cm aperture reflector with eyepieces allowing up to 1,200 magnification, and 26 Thaler for a screw-micrometer. With this he systematically observed Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.

Schröter made extensive drawings of the features of Mars, yet curiously he was always erroneously convinced that what he was seeing was mere cloud formations rather than geographical features. In 1791 he published an important early study on the topography of the Moon entitled Selenotopographische Fragmente zur genauern Kenntniss der Mondfläche. The visual lunar albedo scale developed in this work was
later popularised by Thomas Gwyn Elger and now bears his name. In 1793 he was the first to notice the phase anomaly of Venus, now known as the Schröter effect, where the phase appears more concave than geometry predicts.

His two famous assistant astronomers were Karl Ludwig Harding (1796–1805) and Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel (1806–1810).

In 1813, he suffered the disruptions of the Napoleonic Wars:  his work was ruined by the French under Vandamme, who destroyed his books, writings and observatory.  He never recovered from the catastrophe.

His drawings of Mars were not rediscovered until 1873 (by François J. Terby) and were not published until 1881 (by H. G. van de Sande Bakhuyzen), well after his death.

He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1794 and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in April 1798.

The lunar crater Schröter and the Martian crater Schroeter are named after him, as is Vallis Schröteri (Schröter's Valley) on the Moon.

See also
List of largest optical telescopes in the 18th century

References

External links

 Biography at the University of Bremen's Olbers Planetarium website 

1745 births
1816 deaths
Scientists from Erfurt
18th-century German astronomers
Selenographers
University of Göttingen alumni
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the Royal Society
Corresponding members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
19th-century German astronomers