Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stanislav Anatolyevich Larionov (; born June 20, 1976, Leningrad, USSR) - Russian futsal player and Coach of MFK CPRF Moscow.

Biography 
Larionov began his professional career in 1999 at the club MFK Saratov, where he played a little more than one season. Then Stanislav returned to his native St. Petersburg, where for some time he represented the club Yedinstvo.

Soon, however, the team ceased to exist, and he continued his career in the Ekaterinburg club Finpromko-Alpha under Yuri Rudnev. Larionov took part in the sensational victory of the Ural club in the Russian Cup in 2001. It was on account of his winning goal against Moscow  Dina  in the final match. Soon after Finpromko-Alpha won the European Futsal Cup Winners Cup, and Stanislav contributed significantly with two goals in the semi-finals.

Despite the successes,  Finpromko-Alpha  soon ceased to exist, and Larionov thereafter played two seasons in Kazan  Privolzhanin. Then he was invited to play for Rudnev in Moscow at Dynamo, where he also spent two seasons. During this time he became a two-time Russian Futsal Super League and won another Cup of Russia. He also noted the four goals in the draw UEFA Futsal Cup 2004/05, when Dinamo were finalists of the tournament.

After leaving Moscow club Stanislav played for MFK Norilsk Nickel, Gazprom-Ugra Yugorsk, Dinamo-2,and the summer of 2010 he returned to his native St. Petersburg, becoming the player of  Polytech. In early 2012 he moved on loan to the Moscow  Dina.

Achievements   

  Championship Russian mini-football  (2): 2005, 2006 
 Owner of   Russian Cup on mini-football  (2): 2001, 2004 
 Recopa Cup 2002

References

External links
 Profile Online AMFR

1976 births
Russian men's futsal players
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Living people
Clarence-Steepbank Lakes Provincial Park is a remote wilderness park in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is located in the boreal forest ecozone east of Prince Albert National Park and Montreal Lake, west of the Cub Hills and Narrow Hills Provincial Park, south of Nipekamew and East Trout Lakes, and north of Whiteswan Lakes and Candle Lake Provincial Park. The city of Prince Albert is approximately  to the south and access to the park is from Highway 927.

Clarence-Steepbank Lakes is a "pack-in, pack-out" provincial park with minimal services, few marked trails, and over-grown roads. The only camping with vehicle access is a five-campsite campground at the north end of Clarence Lake. There are also two primitive campsites at the east end of Steepbank Lake. The landscape of the park is that of old-growth boreal forests, rolling hills, muskeg, and glacier carved valleys and lakes. There are eight main lakes in the park, with the two largest and most notable being Clarence Lake and Steepbank Lake, which are the namesake of the park and part of a chain of lakes called Bow River chain that make up the headwaters of the Bow River. The Bow River flows north through glacier formed valleys, muskeg, old growth boreal forest, and the heart of the park en route to Lac la Ronge. Other lakes in the chain include Hayes Lake (which is upstream, east of, and runs parallel to Clarence Lake), Kit Lake, Jasper Lake, and Ridge Lake. Kit Lake has a picnic area and a boat launch.

Fishing among the many lakes is one of the popular activities in the park. Fish commonly found in the various lakes include northern pike, perch, walleye, and rainbow and brook trout. Rustic camping, hiking, ATVing, and, in the winter, snowmobiling are other activities common in the park.

Flora and fauna 
The park is in old growth forest boreal forest and as such, animals and plants common to boreal forests are found in the park. Some of ghe animals include woodland caribou, black bears, red squirrels, wolves, and beavers. Birds found in the park include the black-throated green warbler, western tanager, purple finch, evening grosbeak, bald eagle, goshawk, barred owl, and pileated woodpecker.

Trees native to the forests of Clarence-Steepbank Lakes Provincial Park include aspen, jack pine, and spruce.

See also 
 List of protected areas of Saskatchewan
 Tourism in Saskatchewan

References 

Provincial parks of Saskatchewan
Protected areas of Saskatchewan
Northern Saskatchewan Administration District
The Luff Award  is awarded by the American Philatelic Society (commonly known as the APS) for meritorious contributions to philately by living philatelists.

Established
The award was established in 1940 in memory of John N. Luff, distinguished philatelist and president of the APS from 1907 to 1909.

Basis of the award
The recipient of the award must be a living philatelist. Three Luff Awards are usually presented each year – one each for:
 distinguished philatelic research
 exceptional contributions to philately
 outstanding service to the American Philatelic Society

Honorees
Luff Awards were presented by the society, starting in 1940 and continuing to this day. During some years, awards were not presented for various reasons.

External links
 Luff Award
 Luff Award Winners

Philatelic awards
Awards established in 1940
Wachusett Brewing Company is a microbrewery and craft brewery in Westminster, Massachusetts. It is the first brewery in Worcester County..

History
Wachusett Brewing Company was founded in 1994 by Ned LaFortune, Peter Quinn, and Kevin Buckler, who met while attending Worcester Polytechnic Institute. In 1995, the company's largest account was the Wachusett Mountain Ski Area.

On February 26, 2015, the company opened a new brewhouse to allow them to produce four times more beer.

References

External links

 Official website

Beer brewing companies based in Massachusetts
Companies based in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Westminster, Massachusetts
The Palestine Fair Trade Association (PFTA) is a Palestinian national union of fair trade producing cooperatives, processors, and exporters. It was founded in 2004 by Palestinian-American entrepreneur Nasser Abufarha.

PFTA established the first internationally recognized standard for fair trade olive oil in coordination with the Fairtrade Labeling Organization (FLO) in 2004, and introduced fair trade and organic farming concepts to thousands of Palestinian farmers in the West Bank.

See also
 Canaan Fair Trade

References

External links
 
 Nasser Abufarha: Scholar and social entrepreneur

Fair trade organizations
The Los Angeles Conservancy is a historic preservation organization in Los Angeles, California. It works to document, rescue and revitalize historic buildings, places and neighborhoods in the city. The Conservancy is the largest membership based historic preservation organization in the country. The group was formed in 1978 to preserve Los Angeles Central Library, which was threatened with demolition. The organization has over 7000 members and 400 volunteers. There used to be a volunteer Modern Committee, dedicated to the preservation of postwar architecture as well as a Historic Theaters Committee that produces the annual "Last Remaining Seats" film series of classic films in the historic movie palaces in downtown Los Angeles. The executive director since 1992 has been Linda Dishman. The Conservancy hosts an annual preservation awards ceremony at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel and works closely with the business, political and development communities to find preservation solutions for historic buildings.
Some of the Conservancy's biggest success stories have included Bullocks Wilshire, the Cathedral of Saint Vibiana, the Wiltern Theater and the oldest operating McDonald's in Downey, CA.

In 2006, the L.A. Conservancy won the American Planning Association's Daniel Burnham award, its most prestigious National Planning award.

References

External links
 
 Modern Committee

Non-profit organizations based in Los Angeles
Historic preservation organizations in the United States
Heritage organizations
Architectural history
Urban planning in California
Buildings and structures in Los Angeles
1978 establishments in California
Organizations established in 1978
Scone railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the Main Northern line in Scone, in the Upper Hunter Shire local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The station serves the town of Scone and opened on 17 April 1871. The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

Station configuration
The station has one platform and a passing loop. The original John Whitton 1871 brick building remains. In June 2014 the layout was reconfigured with the former loop becoming the main line and the platform line the loop.

The complex includes a type 4 brick second class station building, erected in 1871; a standard timber skillion roof type 3 signal box; and an outshed. Other structures include a brick platform face, completed in 1871; a jib crane; and a former goods loading facility.

Platforms and services
Scone is the terminating point for NSW TrainLink's Hunter Line services from Newcastle and a stopping point for NSW TrainLink Xplorer services from Sydney to Armidale and Moree.

The Hunter services were introduced by CityRail in September 1990.

Hunter line services usually terminate at the southern end of the platform which is slightly raised. Xplorers use the full platform.

There are three local services to/from Newcastle on weekdays, with two per day on weekends and public holidays.

Heritage listing 
Scone station is a fine mid-Victorian station building dating from the opening of the line. The building is well detailed and of fine proportion, it forms part of a group of buildings on that section of the line all that date from the opening of the line and which form a very important group of railway buildings in the state. The building also forms an important civic group in the town and contributes greatly to its character. The station is a focal point of the northern approach to the town.

Scone railway station was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.

The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.

This item is assessed as historically rare. This item is assessed as arch. rare. This item is assessed as socially rare.

Notes

References

Bibliography

Attribution

External links

Scone station details Transport for New South Wales
2008 Scone Station ARTC Timetable

Easy Access railway stations in New South Wales
John Whitton railway stations
Railway stations in the Hunter Region
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1871
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
New South Wales State Heritage Register
Scone, New South Wales
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
Main North railway line, New South Wales
Naduvil is a small town  in Kannur district in the Indian State of Kerala. The town is the headquarters of Naduvil Grama panchayat.

Paithalmala is a hill station and tourist attraction near Kudiyanmala and Naduvil. Paithalmala is located at the border of Kerala and Karnataka. The Kodagu district of Karnataka is at the eastern side of Paithalmala.

It was one of the major centers of Syrian Christian migration (Malabar migration). Migration of mainly Syrian Christian families to Kudiyanmala started in the 1950s and continued until the 1970s.

Etymology
The name Kudiyanmala has a history behind it. The ruler of the Chirakkal Principality had a sister, who was accused of adultery. Accompanied by servants she was sent to Kudiattivalappu. Kudiattivalappu is located in Kudiyanmala, which is near Pottamplavu. Every 12 years Vyazhavattam, the ruler sent soldiers to kill the sons of the princess if any were born during this period. From this legend, the name Kudiyanmala was derived.

Malabar Migration which initially started in the 1920s and reached a peak in the 1950s began changing the demography from the 1950s. World War II created poverty in Travancore, which caused migration. Central Travancore, especially Kottayam district, was the focus of migration. In 1953, the Holy Mass was said for the first time in the history of this place.

Demographics
As of 2011 Census, New naduvil village had a population of 20,369 which includes 9,878 males and 10,491 females. Naduvil village has an area of  with 4,926 families residing in it. In Naduvil, 10.3% of the population was under 6 years of age. New naduvil had overall literacy of 93.8% which constitutes male literacy of 95.8% and female literacy of 91.9%.

Geography
Naduvil is a hilly town on the eastern side of Kannur district. The terrain is undulating in nature and the extreme eastern side has forests bordering Karnataka state.

Transportation
Kerala Hill Highway (SH 59) passes through Naduvil town. It connects to nearby towns like Alakode, Karuvanchal, Chemperi, Payyavoor, Ulikkal and Iritty. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. 
Kerala State Highway (SH 36) is accessible from Sreekandapuram town of about 10 km away from Naduvil. 
The National Highway (NH 66) passes through Taliparamba town. Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. Taliparamba has a bus station and buses are easily available to all parts of Kannur district.

The nearest railway stations are Kannapuram and Kannur on Shoranur-Mangalore Section.

The nearest international airport is Kannur of about 35 km away. Mangalore and Calicut are other nearby options available. Kannur International Airport will be one of the largest airports in India once the runway length gets increased to 4000m. Kannur Airport is now the largest and most advanced airport in Kerala.

See also
 Paithalmala
 Alakode

References

External links
 Kudianmala website
 Tellichery Diocese website
 tripadvisor
 naduvilnews

Villages near Taliparamba
The Party for the Government of the People (PGP)—in Spanish: Partido por el Gobierno del Pueblo—was a social democratic political party in Uruguay. It was originally the Movimiento por el Gobierno del Pueblo.  MGP was formed in 1962 by Zelmar Michelini, initially as a group inside the Partido Colorado.  

MGP was a founding member of Frente Amplio (FA) (Broad Front).

Michelini was assassinated 20 May 1976.

MGP/PGP was part of the centrist branch of the Broad Front. In the 1984 election MGP was the sector of the Broad Front that received the largest number of votes. In 1989 PGP withdrew from the front.  In 1994 it merged with Partido Colorado, but several of its legislators and members stayed out. Some formed Encuentro Progresista (Progressive Encounter) whereas others, led by Rafael Michelini (son of Zelmar Michelini), formed Nuevo Espacio (New Space).

References

Defunct political parties in Uruguay
Social democratic parties in Uruguay
Jeff Stuart may refer to:

Jeff Stuart (screenwriter) of The Trance (The Twilight Zone)
Jeff Stuart, character in Racing Luck (1948 film)

See also
Jeff Stewart (disambiguation)
Odsey is a hamlet in Cambridgeshire close to the border with Hertfordshire and near the town of Baldock.  It contains a hotel and has a main-line railway station (Ashwell and Morden) which services the three closest villages: Ashwell, Steeple Morden and Guilden Morden, and offers direct train links to Cambridge and London Kings Cross.  It is situated in the parish of Steeple Morden.

The original "Hundred of Odsey" was named after the hamlet, and the area was important in the past as a stop on the Icknield Way.

External links

Hamlets in Cambridgeshire
South Cambridgeshire District
The Booyong Flora Reserve is a protected nature reserve located in Booyong in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia. The  subtropical jungle is situated  northeast of Lismore and is a remnant of the Big Scrub, of which less than one percent of the original Big Scrub remains.

Description

The red-brown soil is derived from a basaltic flow from the nearby Mount Warning and later volcanic flows from the Nightcap Range. Average annual rainfall at Lismore is .

90 species of rainforest trees have been recorded in this small area. Significant rainforest tree species include White Booyong, Small-leaved Fig, Olivers Sassafras, Black Bean, Grey Walnut, Blush Walnut, Koda, Red Cedar, White Beech, Pepperberry and Hard Quandong. Rainforest myrtles at Booyong reserve are well represented. The most striking are the large Francis Water Gums; one of which has a  wide girth.

A sealed road divides the reserve, with a grassy area in the western corner, surrounded by rainforest. Another grassy area to the north by the railway line also abuts onto the rainforest.

A colony of Grey-headed Flying Fox lives in this reserve. The spectacular Richmond Birdwing butterfly may be seen here, as its food plant grows in this rainforest.

See also

 Andrew Johnston Big Scrub Nature Reserve
 Protected areas of New South Wales

References

External links

Flora reserves in New South Wales
Forests of New South Wales
Northern Rivers
Ottaviano Canevari (1565-1639) was an Italian nobleman, Doctor of law, Magistrate and Senator of The Republic of Genoa.

Biography 

Ottaviano was the son of Teramo Canevari (treasurer 1511–1592), and brother of Demetrio Canevari (physician, 1559–1625). Canevari studied in the Jesuit College of Brera in Milan, and was graduated in the same establishment, in 1584.

References

External links 
www.fondazionecanevari.it

1565 births
1638 deaths
16th-century Italian nobility
16th-century Genoese people
17th-century Genoese people
Thomasine Doreen Sansoni (11 October 1911 – 22 June 1977) was a Sri Lankan tennis player and national No. 1. She won a total of twenty eight career titles in singles, doubles and mixed doubles from 1935 to 1946. Adaptable at competing on two natural surfaces she won titles on both clay and grass courts. She remains the most successful Sri Lankan female player.

Tennis career
Sansoni began her tennis career in 1931. In April 1933 she reached the semi-finals of the national championships played at the Hill Club in Nuwara Eliya. She won her first singles at the Ceylon Championships in 1935. At the same event that year she earned the distinction of being the first female player to achieve the triple crown  by winning both the doubles and mixed doubles. In 1936 she successfully defended her Ceylon Championships  title and won the event a further five times, (1937-1940, 1946) her seven singles titles remain a national record she shares with British colonial player Mrs. G. D. H. (Tiny) Alston. In addition she won the Malayan Championships four straight times from 1936 to 1939. In December 1945 she won the singles title at the Bengal Championships in Calcutta, India defeating M. Nolan in straight sets. Her final title came at the All India Championships in January 1946 where she won the singles title, defeating Sarah Mody in three sets. Sansoni was also a successful doubles player, winning the Ceylon ladies doubles championships four times and the mixed doubles championship eight times, partnering with her cousin Hildon Sansoni. Her combined nineteen national titles remain a record. She won the Malayan Championships doubles title in 1936 and the mixed doubles title in 1938. She won the doubles title at the 1941 All India Championships in Baroda, partnering with Indian player Khanum Haji.

Playing style

Personal life
Sansoni was born in Negombo into a prominent Burgher family. Her father was Waldo Sansoni, (1883-1966 ), OBE, a former lieutenant colonel commanding the Ceylon Light Infantry regiment, who later became a district judge,  and her mother was Thomasin Gertrude Harriet Schrader, (1889-1941)  Sansoni had four siblings from her father's first marriage.

Career finals

Singles (15) titles (13) runner's up (2)

References

Sources
 Altendorf, D. V. "GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILY OF SANSONI OF CEYLON VOL 49" (PDF). thedutchburgherunion.org. Sri Lankan Dutch Burgher Union. 1959.

External links
University of Adelaide Sri Lanka papers ca. 1800-1999
Sri Lanka Tennis Association (SLTA)
https://thuppahi.Dr. Michael Roberts/about

Sri Lankan female tennis players
1911 births
Year of death missing
People from Negombo
Sri Lankan people of Italian descent
Burgher sportspeople
Sportspeople from Western Province, Sri Lanka
Joshua Eagle and Sandon Stolle were the defending champions but lost in the final 3–6, 6–3, [13–11] against Mark Knowles and Daniel Nestor.

Seeds

  Mark Knowles /  Daniel Nestor (champions)
  Joshua Eagle /  Sandon Stolle (final)
  Petr Pála /  Pavel Vízner (first round)
  Michael Hill /  Jeff Tarango (first round)

Draw

External links
 2002 Dubai Tennis Championships Doubles Draw

2002 Dubai Tennis Championships and Duty Free Women's Open
Doubles
Dendrobium bullenianum is a member of the family Orchidaceae found in the Philippines and Vietnam. It is named in honor of Mr. Bullen, orchid cultivator with Low & Co.'s nursery, who was first in Britain get this species to flower in cultivation. It is pendulous and sympodial with 1 meter long pseudobulbs of 1.5 cm thickness and deciduous leaves of 10 cm by 1.5 cm. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach was the first to describe this species in 1862 in Botanische Zeitung. It is found as an epiphyte in elevations up to 1,000 metres in Luzon and Mindoro in the Philippines.

References

External links

bullenianum
Orchids of the Philippines
Orchids of Vietnam
Epiphytic orchids
Flora of Luzon
Flora of the Philippines
Plants described in 1862