Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Unirea Tricolor București was a Romanian football club from Bucharest, south-east Romania, founded in 1914 as Tricolor București. It was one of the most famous inter-war clubs in Romania.

History

Tricolor București

Tricolor, first named Teiul, was set up in 1914, in the district of Obor, by some high-school students. Among the first players was Costel Rădulescu, a 1930s coach and manager of the Romania national team and co-founder of the modern national championship system (league system). 

After World War I, the club became champion of the Bucharest Region and played in the final tournament of the National Championship. 

They finished once runner-up in the Liga I in 1919–20 and once they won the national championship in 1920–21. In 1921–22 the club was knocked out in the semifinals by Victoria Cluj after the team from Bucharest failed to appear, so it lost the game with 0–3, by administrative decision.

On September 23, 1923, the team wins the first game of a Romanian club against a former Yugoslavian club (Beogradski Belgrad: 2–1).

In 1926 it merged with "Unirea" taking on the name of Unirea Tricolor. Unirea, was founded in 1924, after the merging of "Orizontul" and "Zburătorii", in the same district of Obor as the above Tricolorul.

Unirea Tricolor București

The President and owner of the team was Nicolae Lucescu, and a famous public character around Unirea Tricolor was Titi Barosanu, a leader of the fans.

In 1947–1948, due to Communist regime norms (stating that all sports associations had to join a form of trade-union, or a governmental institution), the team is taken over by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and, on May 14, 1948, merged with another club, Ciocanul București (former Maccabi), the new teams being named Dinamo "A" and Dinamo "B".

In the 1947–1948 season, they played as Dinamo "A" (Ciocanul) and Dinamo "B" (Unirea Tricolor), and next season, in Divizia A remained only one, Dinamo "A" (later Dinamo București), Dinamo "B" (Unirea Tricolor) being relegated to the Divizia B.

In the 1950 season Dinamo "B" (Unirea Tricolor) moved to Braşov as Dinamo Braşov, in 1957–1958 it moved again, this time to Cluj-Napoca, only to disappear after the 1957–58 season after the team was dissolved and the players were relocated to Dinamo Bacău.

Chronology of names

Honours

Liga I:
Winners (2): 1920–21, 1940–41
Liga II:
Winners (4): 1938–39, 1946–47, 1948–49, 1950

Romanian Cup:
Runners-up (2): 1935–36, 1940–41

Bibliography

Mihai Ionescu, Mircea Tudoran – Fotbal de la A la Z. Fotbalul românesc de-a lungul anilor, București, Editura Sport-Turism, 1984

References

Association football clubs established in 1914
Association football clubs disestablished in 1958
Football clubs in Bucharest
Defunct football clubs in Romania
History of Bucharest
Liga I clubs
Liga II clubs
1914 establishments in Romania
1958 disestablishments in Romania
"The Bungy" (stylized in all caps) is the second major single by the Japanese band Nico Touches the Walls released on June 4, 2008, from their debut album Who Are You?.

Chart position
The single reached number 42 on the Oricon Chart in Japan.

Music video
The music video for "The Bungy" was released on June 4, 2008, and shows the band playing instruments in a room while there are some dancers around them.

References
Review Single The Bungy. Retrieved September 7, 2011
Nico Tocuhes the Walls The Bungy (PV). Retrieved September 7, 2011

External links
 Nico Touches the Walls official page

2008 singles
Nico Touches the Walls songs
2008 songs
Ki/oon Music singles
Song articles with missing songwriters
Zoarab was king of the Daylamites in the late 6th-century. He is first mentioned in 590, when he together with Sarames the Younger, betrayed the Sasanian king Hormizd IV (r. 579–590) by murdering his general Pherochanes. Zoarab then joined the rebellion of Bahram Chobin, while Sarames joined a group of dissatisfied nobles led by Vistahm and Vinduyih.

Bahram Chobin managed to briefly become king of the Sasanian Empire from 590 until he was defeated and killed in 591. Hormizd IV's son Khosrow II thereafter became king, but Vistahm later rebelled himself; Zoarab joined his rebellion, which lasted from 591 to 596 or from 594/5 to 600.

Sources 

 

6th-century births
6th-century Iranian people
Sasanian generals
Year of death unknown
Daylamites
Rebellions against the Sasanian Empire
Thomas Stanoe    was a Welsh Anglican priest in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.

Stanoe was educated at Trinity College, Oxford and became a Fellow in 1667. He held three livings in the City of London: St Ethelburga, Bishopsgate; Christ Church, Greyfriars and St Leonard, Foster Lane. Stanoe was Chaplain to William and Mary. he was Archdeacon of Carmarthen from 1677 until his death on 27 February 1708.

References

1708 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Fellows of Trinity College, Oxford
17th-century Welsh Anglican priests
18th-century Welsh Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Carmarthen
William Francis Taylor, DD (1820 – 19 March 1906) was an Archdeacon in the Diocese of Liverpool.

Taylor was educated at Trinity College, Dublin; and ordained in 1848.  After curacies in Tranmere and Claughton he served incumbencies; St John, Liverpool; St Silas, Liverpool;  St Chrysostom, Everton; and St Andrew, Toxteth Park. He was Chaplain to the Bishop of Liverpool, Rural Dean of Walton,  an Honorary Canon of Liverpool Cathedral Archdeacon of Warrington 1889-95 and finally Archdeacon of Liverpool from 1895 until his death.

He was the father of Austin Taylor, who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Liverpool East Toxteth from 1902 to 1910, Gerald Kyffin-Taylor, MP for Liverpool Kirkdale from 1910 to 1915, and judge William Kyffin-Taylor, 1st Baron Maenan.

Notes
 

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Archdeacons of Warrington
Archdeacons of Liverpool
1820 births
1906 deaths
Josef Finger (1 January 1841 – 6 May 1925) was an Austrian physicist and mathematician.

Biography 
Joseph Finger was born the son of a baker in Pilsen. He attended high school in Pilsen. He studied mathematics and physics at Charles University in Prague from 1859 to 1862. In 1865 and for financial reason he acquired the qualification to teach mathematics and physics at secondary schools and went into the teaching profession. On 17 March 1875 Finger received his doctorate at the University of Vienna, in 1876 he was qualified for the subject of analytical mechanics. 1897 Finger publishes "On the internal virial of an elastic body". Finger was from 1888 to 1890 the Dean of the Chemical School, and from 1890 to 1891 he was rector of the Technische Hochschule in Vienna. In 1916 Finger was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Technical Sciences. Finger is considered a pioneer of continuum mechanics.

References 
 H. Bednarczyk in Österreichische Ingenieur- und Architekten-Zeitschrift (ÖIAZ): "Josef Finger und Gustav Jaumann zwei Pioniere der heutigen Kontinuumsmechanik" 135 Heft10/1990 S. 538–545

External links
 

1841 births
1925 deaths
19th-century Austrian mathematicians
Mathematicians from Austria-Hungary
Charles University alumni
"Kinfolks" is a song recorded by American country music singer Sam Hunt, released as a single on October 11, 2019. It is the third single from Hunt's second studio album Southside. It is Hunt's ninth single release, and he co-wrote it with Zach Crowell, Jerry Flowers, and Josh Osborne. It debuted at number 64 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and ultimately peaked at number 34.

Critical reception
The track was described by Sterling Whitaker of Taste of Country as a "traditional-themed love song about wanting a lover to meet the family and see the places and faces most important to you" as well as a "progressive musical track features the kind of spoken-work, not-quite-rapping verses Hunt is best known for". Writing for Rolling Stone, Jon Freeman described the song as featuring "acoustic guitar arpeggios that lead into big, bright choruses of banjo, vocal snippets, and wah-wah guitar", also calling it "not too far afield from the all-embracing sound that made his debut Montevallo such a compelling listen".

Commercial performance
"Kinfolks" debuted at number 18 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart based on three and a half day of availability after its release to radio, which equals the debut of his previous single, "Downtown's Dead". It was the second best-selling country song the following week, with 13,000 copies sold, in addition to the 2,000 copies sold when it was released for sale late the previous week.  It reached No. 1 on Billboards Country Airplay on chart dated February 29, 2020. It is also the first country song to top the Country Airplay chart on Leap Day since Garth Brooks' "What She's Doing Now" stayed for the third week in 1992, as well as Hunt's first number one since "Body Like a Back Road" in 2017. It has sold 72,000 copies in the United States as of March 2020.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Sam Hunt songs
Songs written by Jerry Flowers
Songs written by Josh Osborne
Songs written by Sam Hunt
Songs written by Zach Crowell
MCA Nashville Records singles
Song recordings produced by Zach Crowell
The Trujillo Botanical Garden (Jardín Botánico) is a botanical garden located in the city of Trujillo, Peru. It is located on America Sur Avenue, 1 mile (0.6 km) south of the main city square in La Merced neighborhood.  The 6.5-acre (2.5 ha) garden contains 250 catalogued plant species, in addition to a number of unidentified plants among its collections.

The garden houses a number of endangered plants, as well as an ethnobotanical collection (which includes medicinal, ornamental, and crop plants native to the Americas).

A number of animals also reside in the grounds, such as peacocks, turtles, and parrots.

History

Prior to 1993, the site where the garden currently stands was fallow land.  During that year, neighborhood groups organized a clean-up campaign, and renamed the area as "Parque de la Cultura".  It was then when the first trees were planted, such as Casuarina, Flamboyant trees, Eucalyptus, Acacias, and Figs.  The acid soil on the grounds was another challenge, which the neighborhood groups tackled successfully.

But as the trees took hold and grew, they provided refuge for pickpockets and petty criminals.  The lack of security and high crime incidence made the park infamous during the 1990s.  As a result, the local government installed security fencing and lighting, reducing the problem.  Year after year, more trees were planted by both volunteers and the local municipality.  in 2003, the local neighborhood groups successfully lobbied for a name change of the park to Jardín Botánico.  Currently it is one of the few verdant refuges in the city, popular with locals and visitors alike.

References

Trujillo, Peru
Tourist attractions in Trujillo, Peru
Botanical gardens in South America
Faro Annie is the 1971 solo album by British folk musician John Renbourn. On this release, Renbourn ventures into folk rock and blues territory. There is also heavy use of the sitar on this album, played by Renbourn himself. He is joined on the album by Pentangle bandmates Danny Thompson and Terry Cox.

Track listing

Personnel
John Renbourn - guitar, sitar, harmonica, lead vocals
Danny Thompson - bass on "Shake Shake Mamma" and "Faro Annie"
Sue Draheim - fiddle on "Little Sadie", "Willy O'Winsbury" and "Country Blues"
Pete Dyer - harmonica on "Kokomo Blues" and "Come On in My Kitchen"
Terry Cox - drums on "Shake Shake Mamma" and "Faro Annie"
Dorris Henderson - vocals on "White House Blues", "Kokomo Blues" and "Back on the Road Again"

Production
Producer: Bill Leader
Recording Engineer: Nic Kinsey
Art Direction: John Ashcroft
Photography: Shepard Sherbell, Janet Kerr
Liner notes: Colin Harper

References

1971 albums
John Renbourn albums
Reprise Records albums
Transatlantic Records albums
Albums produced by Bill Leader
Sandy Creek may refer to:

Communities

Australia
 Sandy Creek, South Australia, a town
 Sandy Creek, Queensland a town
 Sandy Creek, Victoria, a locality in the Shire of Indigo

United States
 Sandy Creek, New York, a town in Oswego County
 Sandy Creek (village), New York, in the above town
 Sandy Creek, North Carolina, a town in Brunswick County

Streams

Australia
 Sandy Creek (Arnhem Land)
 Sandy Creek (Queensland), a tributary of Lake Somerset
 Sandy Creek (Central West, New South Wales), a tributary of the Bogan River
 Sandy Creek (Mirrool), an indefinite creek in the Riverina region
 Sandy Creek (Richmond Valley)
 Sandy Creek (South Australia), a tributary of the Pirie-Torrens corridor
 Sandy Creek (South Coast, New South Wales), a tributary of the Bega River
 Sandy Creek (Upper Hunter, New South Wales), a tributary of the Gloucester River
 Sandy Creek (Victoria), multiple streams in Victoria

United States
 Sandy Creek (Choctawhatchee River), a creek in northeastern Leon County, Florida
 Sandy Creek (Georgia), a creek in northeastern Jackson County, Georgia
 Sandy Creek (Michigan), a tributary of Lake Erie
 Sandy Creek (Apple Creek), a stream in Missouri
 Sandy Creek (Cuivre River), a stream in Missouri
 Sandy Creek (Joachim Creek), a stream in Missouri
Sandy Creek (New York), in Oswego County, New York
 Sandy Creek (Deep River tributary), a stream in Guilford and Randolph Counties, North Carolina
 Sandy Creek (Middle Fork Coquille River), in Oregon
 Sandy Creek (Ohio), a tributary of the Tuscarawas River
 Sandy Creek (Allegheny River), in northwestern Pennsylvania
 Sandy Creek (Banister River tributary), a stream in Halifax County, Virginia
 Sandy Creek (Ohio River), a tributary of the Ohio River in West Virginia
 Sandy Creek (Texas), a grus creek near Enchanted Rock

Other uses
 Sandy Creek (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse
 Sandy Creek station, a light rail station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States

See also
Big Sandy Creek (disambiguation)
Sandy River (disambiguation)
Holiday Layaway Donations are when a benefactor pays for another person's layaway purchases, so the layaway participant receives their purchases for free. Layaway donations are common during the Christmas shopping season and are sometimes given anonymously. The popularity of holiday layaway donations has been growing since 2011.  Layaway donations have been donated by well-known people such as Tim Tebow,  and Marcus Morris and Markieff Morris.

Payaway the Layaway is a charity foundation that often teams up with athletes and celebrities to collects money to pay off layaway purchases.

Notable Donations in 2016 
Professional baseball player Dexter Fowler surprised 43 families in Chicago by paying for their layaway purchases. Professional basketball player Mike Muscala paid several thousand dollars for toy purchases that were on layaway in Atlanta, Georgia. Andre Drummond of the Detroit Pistons paid for Christmas gifts for several families in Waterford, Michigan.

Notable Donations in 2017 
Professional basketball players Marcus Morris and Markieff Morris paid for gifts put on layaway at a Philadelphia Walmart.

Notable Donations in 2018 
Director and actor Tyler Perry donated $430,000 in layaway items at two Walmart stores in Georgia. Jimmy John Liautaud, owner of the sandwich chain “Jimmy John’s” donated more than $81,000 to Walmart shoppers in Illinois.  Singer and songwriter Kid Rock donated $81,000 to a Walmart in Tennessee. "Good Morning America" challenged its viewers to pay off layaway purchases, and raised more than $200,000 for the cause.

References 

Charities based in the United States
Halima Tayo Alao (born 6 December 1956) is a Nigerian architect and former Minister of Environment and Housing during President Umaru Yar'Adua's administration.

Early life and education

Halima Tayo Alao was born on 6 December 1956. She had her primary and post primary education in Kano state and  earned a B.Sc. (Hons) and M.Sc. (Architecture) from the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria in 1981 as well as a master's degree in public administration in 2003 from the University of Ilorin. She attended the Advanced Management and Leadership Programme of Oxford University Business School and is a member of the Nigerian Institute of Architects.

Career 
Alao joined the Kwara State civil service in 1982. She became a Permanent Secretary in the Kwara State ministries of Lands & Housing, then Works and Transport.
Prior, she was sole administrator/Chairman Ilorin South Local government and Executive Secretary, Kwara State Commission for Women. 
From June 2005 to June 2006, she was Federal Minister of State for Education and later, Federal Minister of State for Health.

She was appointed to the board of the UACN Property Development Company Plc on 13 January 2010 as a non-executive director. She resigned from the board in 2019

Minister of Environment and Housing

Alao was appointed Minister of Environment and Housing on 26 July 2007 by President Umaru Yar'Adua. but was dismissed in a major cabinet reshuffle on October 29, 2008.
The dismissal was said to have been due to her constant arguments with Chuka Odom, minister of state and representative of the Progressive Peoples Alliance.
Her replacement was John Odey, appointed on 17 December 2008.

Former Minister Leaves Board of UACN Property 
After serving on the board of UACN Property Development Company Plc for over nine years, Mrs Halima Alao, a former Minister of Environment, Housing and Urban Development, has called it quit with the company. Mrs. Alao, an Architect of high reputation in Nigeria, tendered her resignation to the board, which has been accepted. She joined the board on January 13, 2010, as a non-executive director.

References

Education ministers of Nigeria
Environment ministers of Nigeria
Federal ministers of Nigeria
Health ministers of Nigeria
Housing ministers of Nigeria
Living people
Yoruba women in politics
Yoruba women architects
1956 births
Nigerian civil servants
Nigerian women civil servants
Ahmadu Bello University alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian women architects
20th-century Nigerian architects
21st-century Nigerian architects
21st-century Nigerian politicians
21st-century Nigerian women politicians
Women government ministers of Nigeria
Chulumani is a municipality in Bolivia. It is the capital of the Sud Yungas region. Agriculture dominates the area, which produces bananas, coffee, and coca leaves. Chulumani is subtropical with warm temperatures and high humidity.

Although the city is not as popular for tourists as Coroico, Chulumani is also part of the Yungas Road. One landmark on the road to Chulumani is the 'Castillo de los Patos' which is situated beside the Chaco waterfall. A few kilometers away from Chulumani is the Apa-Apa Ecological Reserve .

Many travel sites have advice for touring the area. Lonely Planet adds, "The only time Chulumani breaks its pervasive tranquility is during the week following August 24, when it stages the riotous Fiesta de San Bartolomé."

References 

Populated places in La Paz Department (Bolivia)
The Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus SCG 004 is a sports car developed and manufactured by American boutique car maker Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus LLC. It is the manufacturer's second model after the 003 of 2017.

The SCG 004S was unveiled by Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus in November 2017. In August 2020, the manufacturer presented the production version of the 004S and announced the start of production for October 2020 at the Connecticut plant in the United States.

Variants

SCG 004S
The 004S or "Stradale" (Street) is the road-going version of the 004 series. The 004S adopts a retro design reminiscent of old supercars such as the Maserati MC12 of 2004 or the Ferrari P4/5 by Pininfarina for James Glickenhaus in 2006. It has the particularity of the arrangement of three passengers with the driver's seat in a central position as the McLaren F1 or the recent Gordon Murray Automotive T.50.

SCG 004C

The SCG 004C or "Competizione" (Competition) is the racing variant of the 004 series. The car is developed to ultimately serve as a platform for LM GTE, GTLM, GT3, and GT4 categories as well as Germany's NLS series. It's powered by the 6.2-liter naturally aspirated V8 engine based on GM's LT4 block, developed by Autotechnica Motori. The car made its debut in the 2020 24 Hours of Nürburgring and finished 14th overall. In 2022 it was confirmed that Glickenhaus aimed for the car to make its Le Mans debut in the GT3 class in 2024.

SCG 004CS
The SCG 004CS or "Competizione Stradale" (Street Competition) is a version that can swap between road and race configurations. This version can be driven on the road, but with a few simple modifications becomes a homologated race car that can be a track day car. The car will be powered by a supercharged V8 engine that can reportedly produce approximately .

References

Sports cars
004
Cars introduced in 2020
Mlele District is one of the five districts of the Katavi Region of Tanzania.

Mlele District was formed in 2012 out of part of Mpanda District.

Administrative subdivisions
Mlele District is administratively divided into twenty-three wards: 

 Ikuba
 Ilela
 Inyonga
 Itenka
 Kapalala
 Kasansa
 Kasokola
 Kibaoni
 Litapunga
 Machimboni
 Magamba
 Majimoto
 Mamba
 Mbede
 Mtapenda
 Mwamapuli
 Nsekwa
 Nsimbo
 Sitalike
 Ugalla
 Urwira
 Usevya
 Utende

References

Districts of Katavi Region
States and territories established in 2012
The Men's 100 metre freestyle competition of the 2022 European Aquatics Championships was held on 12 and 13 August 2022.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.

The following new records were set during this competition.

Results

Heats
The heats were started on 12 August at 09:10.

Semifinals
The semifinal were started on 12 August at 18:33.

Final
The final was held on 13 August at 18:22.

References

Men's 100 metre freestyle
The Halifax-Sydney train was a passenger train service operated by the Canadian National Railway and later Via Rail between Halifax and Sydney, Nova Scotia, via Truro and Port Hawkesbury.

The train was discontinued in 1990. From 2000 to 2004, the Bras d'Or ran weekly summer excursion service along much the same route.

History

The route was operated by the Canadian National Railway until 1977, when most of CN's passenger routes were transferred to Via Rail. For most of the train's life under Via Rail, two daily round trips ran the full route between Halifax and Sydney. Not all trains stopped at all stations.

The April 27, 1980, timetable dropped 22 stops, nearly half the itinerary. These were mostly in small communities located just a few miles from retained stops.

On June 3, 1984, a new service pattern took effect. One round trip, trains 604 and 605, ran the entire route on a daily basis. Additionally, train 608 ran from Halifax to Sydney on Fridays and Saturdays, with train 607 returning on Sundays. The remaining days saw trains 603 and 606 run an abbreviated route between Halifax and Port Hawkesbury. The new schedule was billed as enabling same-day round trips from Port Hawkesbury to Truro and Halifax. This timetable also dropped six stops: Avondale, Hopewell, West River, Stewiacke, Shubenacadie, and Elmsdale.

On October 30, 1988, the Stellarton and New Glasgow stops were combined.

On April 30, 1989, trains 603 and 606 were suspended due to track upgrades near Truro. Regular service was planned to resume in late October 1989.

Service was discontinued on January 15, 1990, during a round of severe cuts to the Via Rail network overseen by Benoît Bouchard due to the 1989 budget. In an act of protest, local union leader Victor Tomiczek chained himself to the last train departing Sydney station.

Later service

Passenger service between Halifax and Sydney resumed in 2000 with Via Rail's Bras d'Or, which ran once per week during the summer tourist season. At the time, the line from Truro to Sydney was operated by the Cape Breton and Central Nova Scotia Railway. The train was cancelled following the 2004 season. This was the last regularly-scheduled passenger train serving Cape Breton Island.

References

Railway services discontinued in 1990
Former Via Rail routes
Passenger rail transport in Nova Scotia