Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rebecca May (born 20 January 2002) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for FA WSL club Manchester United.

Club career 
May joined the Manchester United youth setup at under-10 level, progressing through the age groups. She was part of the club's development team that competed in the WSL Academy Cup in the 2018–19 season, losing out to Arsenal in the final. The following season, May saw frequent playing time as the club entered a full-time under-21 team to compete in the FA WSL Academy League for the first time.

In January 2020, May featured in a senior matchday squad for the first time as an unused substitute in the League Cup semi-final defeat to Chelsea. Four days later, on 2 February 2020, May made her senior debut as an 85th minute substitute, replacing Jane Ross in a 1–1 FA WSL draw away to Reading.

On 9 March 2022, May played in the under-21s in the FA WSL Academy Cup final and scored in the 4–1 win over Birmingham City.

International career 
May has been capped by England at under-17 level. On 21 March 2019, she scored her first goal in an 8–0 UEFA U17 qualifying win over Georgia. In May 2019, May was named to the squad traveling to Bulgaria to contest the 2019 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship. May made two appearances as the team finished level on points with Germany and Netherlands but were eliminated at the group stage on a head-to-head goal difference tiebreaker. In March 2020, May was called up to the under-19 squad for the first time to compete in the La Manga tournament.

Career statistics

Club
.

References

External links 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
English women's footballers
Women's Super League players
Manchester United W.F.C. players
Women's association football midfielders
England women's youth international footballers
Steven Clark Rockefeller Jr. (born July 21, 1960) is an American businessman and member of the Rockefeller family.  Rockefeller is the son of Steven Clark Rockefeller and the grandson of former U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller.

He currently serves as chairman and Chief executive efficer of Rose Rock Group, a private investment firm, founded by members of the Rockefeller family. He currently also serves as a member of the board of the Rockefeller Charity Foundation and on the committee of Rockefeller University. Rockefeller has also been active on the Board of Directors of Grameen Foundation and has received a Fulbright Award.

Early life and education
Rockefeller was born July 21, 1960, in New York City, the first son of Steven Clark Rockefeller (b. 1936) and his Norwegian-born wife Anne-Marie (née Rasmussen). His grandfather was Nelson A. Rockefeller. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Fairfield University in 1985, and a Master of Business Administration in Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management in 1990.

Career

Prior to Rock Capital Group, Rockefeller served as Managing Director of Deutsche Bank Private Wealth Management and was a key founder of the Deutsche Bank Microcredit Development Fund, a unique partnership between the bank and its clients to support microcredit programs worldwide.

Rockefeller served as a member of the Board of Directors at Grameen Foundation for seven years. He also served on the Foundation's Development Committee, where he focused on technical support, fundraising, micro-credit programs and public health service.  Rockefeller received a Fulbright Award in 2005 in recognition of his dedicated service to poverty alleviation and longstanding support of micro-credit programs.

Personal life
In 1990, Rockefeller married Kimberly (née Eckles), who currently serves on the board of the Friends of the Rockefeller State Park Preserve and is also a venture capitalist. They have three children;

 Steven Clark Rockefeller III. (born 1987), who married Lacey McKeon, daughter of John F. McKeon, an assemblyman from New Jersey, in 2019. They both graduated from Boston College. He currently is a commercial real estate broker for Cushman & Wakefield and serves on the operating committee of the Rockefeller Family Office.
 Christian Aldrich Rockefeller (born January 3, 1991), who married Erica Cadigan, a daughter of Dr. John B. Cadigan, III., of Boston, Massachusetts, at Harvard Club Boston in March 2022. In 2013, while studying at Boston College, was among six students arrested and charged on vandalism charges and trespassing on St. Patrick's Day.>

They currently reside in Pleasantville, New York.

References 

Living people
Rockefeller family
American philanthropists
Fairfield University alumni
Yale School of Management alumni
Microfinance people
People from Pleasantville, New York
1960 births
Associazione Calcio Milan lost their supremacy of Italian football, finishing just fourth in Serie A, also losing the Champions League final to Ajax. Marco van Basten was forced to end his career due to an ankle injury, and the lack of goals scored was a main difference between Milan and champions Juventus, and even though Milan scored more goals than in 1993–94, the defensive line was not as unassailable as the season before.

Squad

Transfers

In

Out

Loans ended

Loans in

Loans out

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Results by round

Matches

Top scorers
  Marco Simone 17
  Dejan Savićević 9
  Gianluigi Lentini 5
  Giovanni Stroppa 3
  Ruud Gullit 3
  Daniele Massaro 3

Coppa Italia

Second round

Third round

Supercoppa Italiana

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

Knockout phase

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Intercontinental Cup

European Super Cup

Statistics

Players statistics

References

Sources
 
  RSSSF – Italy 1994/95

AC Milan seasons
Milan
Rollier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Rollier (1912–1968), Swiss painter
Baptiste Rollier (born 1982), Swiss orienteering competitor.
Francois Rollier (1915–1992), educated and when younger employed as a lawyer, joined the Michelin company in 1956
Michel Rollier (born 1944), French industrialist in the automobile industry
Clydesdale (Scottish Gaelic: Dail Chluaidh) is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located  in Antigonish County.

The area was originally called Yankee Grant as it was granted to a settler from New Hampshire named Dylan Brophy, in 1796. In 1876 it was renamed after the River Clyde in Scotland.

References

Communities in Antigonish County, Nova Scotia
Mary Elizabeth Harmsworth, Viscountess Northcliffe,  (née Milner; 22 December 1867-29 July 1963, later Lady Hudson), was the daughter of Robert Milner, of Kidlington, Oxfordshire, England.

Marriages
Mary Elizabeth Milner married, firstly, Alfred Charles William Harmsworth (born 16 July 1865, Chapelizod, County Dublin, Ireland – died 14 August 1922) on 11 April 1888, at which time her married name became Harmsworth, and she was styled as Baroness Northcliffe, effective 27 December 1905. In 1911, her portrait was painted by Philip de László, and in 1914, it appeared on the cover of Country Life magazine.
The westernmost tip of Franz Joseph Land in the Arctic was named in her honour by an expedition financed by her husband. She was later elevated to Viscountess Northcliffe on 14 January 1918. Lady Northcliffe was a British Red Cross volunteer during World War I. Her marriage was childless, which weighed heavily on her and her husband. 

Six months after her husband's death, she remarried, on 4 April 1923, to Sir Robert Arundell Hudson.

Death
Lady Hudson died in Virginia Water, Surrey, aged 95.

Awards and honors
 Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE) — 1918
 Registered as an Associate Royal Red Cross (ARRC) — 1919
 Dame of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem — 1919

Sources

1867 births
1963 deaths
British viscountesses
Dames of Grace of the Order of St John
Dames Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Mary
People from Kidlington
Associate Members of the Royal Red Cross
Sterling is an unincorporated community in northwest Howell County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is located adjacent to the railroad just east of U.S. Route 63, approximately one mile south of the county line.

History
A post office called Sterling was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after John Sterling, a pioneer settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in Howell County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
(Not to be confused with Herman Amberg Preus, an American clergyman, or with Herman "Hyman" Amberg, an American-Jewish gangster)

Herman Amberg (20 May 1754 – 23 December 1837) was a Danish-Norwegian educator.

He was born in Elsinore (Helsingør) as a son of goldsmith Lars Amberg, a Norwegian immigrant to Denmark. He was a brother of lexicographer Hans Christian Amberg. Herman Amberg was hired at Christiania Cathedral School (in Norway) in 1782, and became headmaster in 1799. From 1806 to 1825 he was the headmaster of Christiansand Cathedral School. Amberg often wrote in Latin, and helped with Jacob Baden's Danish-Latin dictionary as well as with his brother's Danish-German dictionary.

He was married to Marthe Bonsach from 1798 to her death in October 1835. They had no children. Herman Amberg died in December 1837.

References

1754 births
1837 deaths
Heads of schools in Norway
Danish emigrants to Norway
People from Helsingør
North Bovey is a village and civil parish situated on the south-eastern side of Dartmoor National Park, Devon, England, about 11 miles WSW of the city of Exeter and 1.5 miles SSW of Moretonhampstead. The village lies above the eastern bank of the River Bovey from which it takes its name. In 2001 the population of the parish was 274, compared to 418 in 1901 and 519 in 1801.

The parish church is built of granite and is dedicated to St. John the Baptist. It dates from the 14th century, and was restored early in the 20th century by Sir Charles Nicholson. It is one of the several churches around Dartmoor that has a representation of the tinners rabbits on one of its roof bosses.

On the village green is an ancient stone cross which was thrown down during the Civil War and spent some time afterwards as a bridge over a local stream. In 1829 it was retrieved and installed into a socket-stone which had remained in situ on the village green, though it is not considered likely that it is the original cross that was mounted here as it appears to be older than the base.

The parish encompasses part of the eastern side of Dartmoor, an area rich in Bronze Age remains such as Grimspound, right on its boundary. The medieval Bennett's Cross, on the road between Moretonhampstead and Two Bridges is one of the markers of the parish boundary, and the Birch Tor and Vitifer tin mining area is nearby. In the north of the parish, the small settlements of Beeson and Shapley were mentioned in the Domesday Book. There are several preserved Dartmoor longhouses in the parish, notably at Lettaford and Westcombe.

Also within the parish is Bovey Castle, designed by Detmar Blow and built in 1905–7 for Viscount Hambledon, son of W. H. Smith, the newsagent. It is now a grade II* listed building and a hotel with an 18-hole championship golf course.

Church history
The Rev. William Henry Thornton was rector of North Bovey for fifty years. He was the author of Reminiscences and Reflections of an Old West-country Clergyman; Torquay, 1897 & 1899.

References

External links

Author:William Henry Thornton; wikisource

Dartmoor
Villages in Devon
The Langston City Herald was an African American newspaper in Langston, Oklahoma. Edward P. McCabe founded the paper in 1891 for the express purpose of increasing black settlement into the Oklahoma Territory. It claimed some of the responsibility for the establishment and expansion of Langston, which McCabe envisioned as a kind of "black mecca". The paper dissolved in 1898.

Background 
After its land was opened to settlement in 1889, a significant number of African Americans – many of them from Kansas – moved into the Oklahoma Territory. Among those advocating for black settlement in the territory was W. L. Eagleson, a journalist by trade, who supported movement into the Oklahoma Territory with his settlement company. Another was Edward P. McCabe, who initially desired for the territory to become a state for African Americans, though by 1890, his desire waned and he mostly helped in settlement efforts. He especially worked to establish Langston as a thriving city exclusively for African American settlers – a town envisioned as a kind of "black mecca", according to one report.

Publication and demise 
The Langston City Herald debuted on May 2, 1891, as a weekly newspaper for Langston's African American community. Eagleson served as its editor, and McCabe was its founder (and, for a time, also edited). The paper's primary purpose was to increasingly settle the Oklahoma Territory by African Americans. 

Following the Land Run of 1891 – spurred by the opening of Sac and Fox Nation lands – several black settlers entered the region, and the paper wrote that it was responsible. It implored people to leave the Southern United States to the Cherokee Outlet, and a significant number settled there. It was a strong proponent of Langston becoming a vibrant black city of opportunity. It warned those living in the South that relocating to the territory "may be your last chance for a free home", and it argued that the region's geography was superior in quality to others. Though it sought black settlers entering the Oklahoma Territory and establishing communities, it was primarily concerned with the economy of the territory. It was Republican in political orientation (though it warned Republicans that black voters may flee the party if it did not meet their needs), and it advocated for black suffrage. It denounced the violent race riot that occurred in Spring Valley, Illinois, in 1895, calling that city's Italian population "a band of lousy, dirty, despicable, low bred, treacherous dago miners".

The paper was commercially successful, and it had around 4,000 subscriptions in its first year. Lee J. Meriwether became the editor of the paper around 1893. It dissolved in 1898. One of the paper's mottos – "COME PREPARED OR NOT AT ALL" – is featured in Toni Morrison's 1993 novel Paradise.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 

1891 establishments in Oklahoma Territory
1898 disestablishments in the United States
African-American history of Oklahoma
Defunct African-American newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Oklahoma
Newspapers established in 1891
Publications disestablished in 1898
Vidiškiai is a town in Ukmergė district municipality, Vilnius County, east Lithuania. According to the Lithuanian census of 2011, the town has a population of 427 people. The town has a church of Catholics.

References

Towns in Vilnius County
Towns in Lithuania
Ukmergė District Municipality
Peter Giles (born 1939) is a British countertenor and writer of scientific books about countertenors. Giles began his career as a boy chorister in a traditional all-male choir in London. In the years from 1961 to 1966 his teacher was the celebrated countertenor John Whitworth.
He first was appointed as alto lay clerk at Ely Cathedral, then at Lichfield Cathedral, followed by Canterbury Cathedral, where he was senior lay clerk from 1978 until 1994.
During his career he had numerous performances as a soloist singer within the UK, but also in the US and in Canada. Occasionally he can be seen on TV with solo performances and readings.

He took additional lessons by Arthur Hewlett and specialised on 'Sinus Tone Control', a sound technique by Ernest George White, which puts special emphasis for singers on using the resonances in the head. In this method he gives lessons for speakers and singers as a professional voice teacher.

He performed with the male trio Canterbury Clerkes for 25 years. In 2000, he founded the mixed voice quintet Quodlibet, with which he made three albums. Besides that he plays the organ at different churches and conducts and coaches choirs.

Giles is also known for his publications on the subject of countertenor.

Discography

As part of the trio Canterbury Clerkes 
Six albums including
 Fill Your Glasses: Convivial English Glees 1986 (together with London Serpent Trio)

As part of the quintet Quodlibet 
 In These Delightful Pleasant Groves
 North & South
 Mixed Assortment

Readings of poetry 
 Choose Me, You English Words; Peter Giles reads Poems from Yesterday

Books 
 together with David Mallinder: The Counter Tenor, Ferederic Muller Limited, London 1982.  According to WorldCat, the book is held in 243 libraries. The books is now superseded by 
 The History and Technique of the Counter-Tenor: a study of the male high voice family, Scolar Press, Ashgate 1994 According to WorldCat, the book is held in 309 libraries 
 A Basic Countertenor Method for Teacher and Student (Kahn & Averill, London, 2005, )

References

External links 
 Homepage of Peter Giles
 Homepage of the mixed quintet Quodlibet

 

1939 births
Living people
British performers of early music
English choral conductors
British male conductors (music)
English classical organists
British male organists
English male voice actors
English writers about music
English male non-fiction writers
21st-century British conductors (music)
21st-century organists
21st-century British male musicians
Male classical organists
Georges-François Godefroy Framond de La Framondie (4 February 1733, in Grèzes, Lozère — 28 September 1785, in Montargis) was a French Navy officer. He served in the War of American Independence, earning membership in the Society of the Cincinnati.

Biography 
Framond was born to the family of Jeanne Marie Elisabeth Césarine de Rochefort d'Ailly, and of Louis François Framond de Grèzes, from Gévaudan. His brothers Charles-Auguste Framond de Grèzes and Étienne Aimé François Framond de La Framondie also served in the Navy. Framond joined the Navy as a Garde-Marine in 1748. he was promoted to Lieutenant in 1757.

In 1765, Framond commanded the 20-gun xebec Caméléon during the Larache expedition.

In 1770, he was made a Knight in the Order of Saint Louis.  In 1773, Framond was first officer on the 74-gun Protecteur, for a journey from Brest to Toulon. In 1776, he commanded the 26-gun frigate Mignonne for missions to Greece and Cyprus.

Framond was promoted to Captain in 1778, and given command of the 32-gun Sultane. He cruised between Cyprus and Toulon, ferrying diplomatic despatches.

In 1780, he captained the 64-gun Caton, part of the squadron under Guichen. Caton was later attached to the squadron commanded by De Grasse. He took part in the Battle of Martinique on 17 April 1780, as well as in the two smaller engagements of 15 and 19 May 1780.

At the Battle of Fort Royal, on 29 April 1781, Caton was one of the four ships to come reinforce the squadron under De Grasse, along with Victoire, Réfléchi and Solitaire. He took part in the Battle of the Chesapeake on 5 September 1781, where he was wounded.

On 24 March 1782, he was promoted to Chef de Division. On 10 April 1782, in the run-up to the Battle of the Saintes, Caton found herself becalmed and Framond asked for assistance. Despite having been sent a frigate, Framond decided to anchor at Basse-Terre without authorisation from his hierarchy.  He thus failed to take part in the Battle of the Saintes, and a few days after, on 19 April 1782, Caton was captured at the Battle of the Mona Passage.

Framond was court-martialed on 27 February 1783 and found guilty. He was expelled from the Navy and imprisoned at Château de Ham to serve a life sentence. On 26 February 1785, he was released and ordered to live at Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. He died in October of that same year.

Sources and references 
 Notes

Citations

References
 
 

External links
 
 

French Navy officers
French military personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Antecedents are the life history and previous convictions of a defendant in a criminal case. They are colloquially known as "previous convictions" (or simply "previous") in the United Kingdom and "prior convictions" (or simply "priors") in the United States and Australia.

When a defendant is being sentenced for a crime, the court will be told antecedents. This information is usually considered by the judge/magistrate in deciding the sentence the defendant will receive. If a defendant pleads "not guilty", previous convictions are not usually made known to the jury during the trial, to prevent prejudice against the defendant, but it is argued if the defendant has previous convictions for similar types of offense, this should be part of the evidence given at the trial.

Criminal law
Legal terminology
Canon Noel Conway is a Catholic priest of the Diocese of Down and Connor and former president of the prestigious  St. Malachy's College, Belfast.

Early life and education
He attended St Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast, before entering St. Malachy's College as a seminarian and then attended Queen's University, Belfast. He took a science degree, specialising in physics and then studied theology at the St. Patrick's College, Maynooth.

Conway was ordained to the priesthood on 23 June 1957 and has spent the greater part of his priestly career as a teacher in St. Malachy's College, Belfast.,. In 1983 he succeeded Patrick Walsh as president of St Malachy's College.  One of his most significant, if tangential, achievements was to preserve the O'Laverty collections of historical papers and books that today forms an important resource for the wider history of Belfast.

He served as president until 1994 and then after recuperation from illness was, in 1995, appointed parish priest of Strangford in County Down.

Family background 
He is the youngest of three brothers who became priests in the Diocese of Down and Connor - the eldest was Cardinal William Conway, then Canon Joseph Conway who also taught at St. Malachy's College and who  in 1967, was appointed the founding president of the then St. Patrick's College, Knock.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Veranus Alva Moore (April 13, 1859 – February 11, 1931) was a U.S. bacteriologist and pathologist. 

He was born in Hounsfield, New York. A Cornell University graduate and faculty member, Moore served as head of the United States Department of Agriculture's Division of Animal Pathology from 1895 to 1896. He also served as president of the Society of American Bacteriologists in 1910, and as dean of the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine from 1908 to 1929.

Personal life
Moore's parents were Alva and Antoinette.He married Mary Slawson in 1892.

References

1859 births
1931 deaths
American pathologists
Cornell University alumni
Cornell University faculty
People from Hounsfield, New York
Scientists from New York (state)