Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2011 Trofeo Linea Brasil  season is the second Trofeo Linea Brasil season. It began on 8 May at  and Interlagos will end on October 30 at Velopark, after 12 races to be held at six meetings.:

Three race ahead, Cacá Bueno won the title of champion by winning the Trofeo Linea nine round of the season, held at the Curitiba.

Bueno won five races during the season including sweeping the weekend at Londrina, as well as a victory at the first meeting to be held in Interlagos, Brasília and Curitiba. In second place was his brother Popo Bueno, who won at first meeting in Interlagos. Giuliano Lossaco finished in third place, winning two races at the second meeting to be held in Interlagos and Curitiba. Other wins were taken by André Bragantini in second meeting at Interlagos and Velopark, Allam Khodair in Brasília and Cesinha Bonilha won the victory in the last race on Velopark.

Teams and drivers
All cars are powered by FPT engines and use Fiat Linea chassis.

Race calendar and results

Championship standings
Points were awarded as follows:

References

External links
 Official website of the Trofeo Linea Brasil

Trofeo Linea season
Copa Fiat Brasil
Christiaan David "Chris" Berger (27 April 1911 – 12 September 1965) was a Dutch athlete, competing in the sprints.

Career
Berger was a football player and changed to running after winning a 100 national title among footballers. In 1930 he ran his best 200 m time (21.1 s), which would remain the European record until 1951 and the Dutch national record until 1965. His career highlights came in 1934, when he had equalled the world record on the 100 m (10.3 s) in Amsterdam. Later at the first European Championships in Athletics, he won both the 100 m and 200 m sprints and finished third with the Dutch team at the 4 × 100 m relay. Originally the jury had declared the German athlete Erich Borchmeyer as winner of the 100 m, which led to outrage among the spectators who had clearly seen Berger win the race. The jury was eventually convinced to delay its decision after the films of the finish would be available the next day, which showed Berger to have won indeed.

Berger participated twice at the Olympics without much success. Much was expected from the Dutch athletes in 1932, but after a 10-day voyage by boat and a week on the train they didn't play much of a role in Los Angeles. Berger was eliminated in both sprints in the semifinals. In 1936, Berger had passed his peak and was overshadowed in his own country by Tinus Osendarp and Wil van Beveren, while the Dutch relay team ended up dropping the baton in the finals.

Between 1930 and 1934 Chris Berger won eight Dutch titles, four in each sprint event. He ended his career in sports in 1943 and became supervisor of the Olympic Stadium in Amsterdam. He died in Amsterdam in 1965 and is buried at Zorgvlied cemetery. His daughter Elles was a popular presenter on Dutch television.

Competition record

References
 Heere, A. and Kappenburg, B. (2000) 1870 – 2000, 130 jaar atletiek in Nederland. Groenevelt b.v.
 Bijkerk, T. (2004) Olympisch Oranje. De Vrieseborch

External links
 Article on Berger (Dutch)

1911 births
1965 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Dutch male sprinters
Olympic athletes for the Netherlands
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
Athletes from Amsterdam
European Athletics Championships medalists
Manchester's first bank was the Manchester Bank of Byrom, Allen, Sedgwick and Place on Bank Street in 1771. Over the next century many new banks were founded. They built impressive buildings in the city. The Co-operative Bank was formed in 1872 as the Loan and Deposit Department of Manchester's Co-operative Wholesale Society, becoming the CWS Bank four years later. However, the bank did not become a registered company until 1971. Its global headquarters is in Balloon Street, and the group headquarters is in the Co-operative Insurance Tower on Miller Street.

Commerce in Manchester
Manchester was cotton. In the early nineteenth century, there was some cotton manufacturing around Redhill Street in Ancoats, but as the century progressed spinning moved away from the city centre, to towns such as Bolton and Oldham, and weaving further away towards north and east Lancashire. Manchester was where the merchants met to sell their grey cloth. Manchester merchants, bought the grey (unfinished cloth had it bleached, dyed and printed and finishes and packed. He finances the cloth until it is bought by a foreign importer. Some merchants import cotton, and have cotton mills in Bombay or Shanghai while also exporting there. They met to trade twice a week at the Royal Exchange building, on the largest trading floor in the world. Eight thousand members would have an allocated spot on the floor. Trading was a quiet matter between buyer and seller. Around the city were the warehouses that acted as showrooms and packing facilities. Near the stations were the shipping warehouses of the railway companies.

The Early Banks
Manchester Bank of Byrom, Allen, Sedgwick and Place built on Bank Street in 1771. Demolished.
John Jones, Bankers and Tea Dealers 
Heywood's Bank King Street (1784) then St Ann's Square 
Brooks Bank, Market Street (1827), Brown Street  then Lombard Chambers, Brown Street.
Bank of England, King Street (1845) 
Bank of Manchester, Market Street (1829)
Manchester & Liverpool District Bank, Spring Gardens (1834) 
Manchester & Salford Bank, Mosley Street (1836)
Manchester & Salford Bank, 38-42 Mosley Street: now Williams & Glyn's and thus Royal Bank of Scotland
Lancashire & Yorkshire Bank, 73,5 King Street:
William Deacons Bank, 45 Mosley Street/ York Street: now Williams & Glyn's and thus Royal Bank of Scotland
The Manchester and County (1862)

References
Notes

Bibliography

Buildings and structures in Manchester
Manchester
Economy of Manchester
Jaime Enrique Villegas Roura (born 5 July 1950) is a Honduran football defender who played for Honduras in the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

Club career
He also played for Real España. He played a then record 309 matches in the Honduran National League

International career
Villegas played several years for Honduras and has earned over 30 caps. He has represented his country in 25 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

Club President
In May 2010, Villegas confirmed he would be Real España's new president and later became sporting director.

Honours and awards

Club
C.D. Real Espana
Liga Profesional de Honduras (4):  1974–75, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1980–81
Honduran Cup (1): 1972,
Copa Interclubes UNCAF (1): 1982

References

External links
FIFA profile

1950 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Honduran men's footballers
Honduras men's international footballers
1982 FIFA World Cup players
Real C.D. España players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
CONCACAF Championship-winning players
Footballers from La Ceiba
Huotian Town () is an urban town in Chaling County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Cityscape
The town is divided into 14 villages and 1 community, the following areas: Huotian Community, Wumen Village, Beishui Village, Xinhua Village, Lianxi Village, Miaobei Village, Mafu Village, Beijiang Village, Gushi Village, Shantian Village, Fujiang Village, Zhoubei Village, Fengjing Village, Zhangchong Village, and Shaxia Village.

References

External links

Divisions of Chaling County
Severiano Irala Núñez (died 12 March 2012) was a Paraguayan footballer who played as a forward. He represented Cerro Porteño and Club Olimpia in his native country, Greek club Panathinaikos, and Mexican side Deportivo Toluca. He also played for the Paraguay national team from 1968 to 1972, making seven appearances and scoring three goals.

Career
Nicknamed "El Taladro" (English: "the drill") for his ability to pierce defences, Irala won the Paraguayan Primera División with Cerro Porteño in 1970, 1972, 1973, and 1974.

Death 
Irala died on 12 March 2012.

Honours 
Cerro Porteño
 Paraguayan Primera División: 1970, 1972, 1973, and 1974

References 

2012 deaths
Paraguayan men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Paraguay men's international footballers
Paraguayan Primera División players
Cerro Porteño players
Club Olimpia footballers
Panathinaikos F.C. players
Deportivo Toluca F.C. players
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Neodavisia melusina is a species of snout moth in the genus Neodavisia. It is found in Texas.

References

Moths described in 1984
Pyralinae
The PECO Building is a modernist office highrise in Center City Philadelphia.  The building is the current headquarters of the PECO Energy Company, formerly the Philadelphia Energy Company (PECo), and one of the companies that merged to form the Exelon Corporation.  The building lies adjacent to the Schuylkill River, extends 27 stories tall, and has the address of 2301 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103.

Overview
The Building consists of two conjoined buildings designed by architects Harbeson, Hough, Livingston & Larson. The North building has a height of 96 feet and a length of 380 feet and a width of 196 feet. The south has a height of 384 feet and a length of 165 and a width of 67 feet. The North building was built in 1916 and the South building was completed in 1970. The PECO Building is notable for its electronic display, formally called the , which displays news and a variety of other community messages.

Crown Lights
The Crown Lights have been displaying messages atop the structure since July 4, 1976. The original electronic message board consisted of a total of 2,600 individual amber-colored bulbs which displayed scrolling text around the top of the building. At midnight on January 1, 2009, the lights were shut down and replaced with a more energy efficient and full color LED-based system which went live on July 4, 2009. In November 2020 the lights were upgraded once more, after being dark for four months.  The new display's pixel density was improved from 25 to 39 pixels per inch.  The display is 38 feet high, 148 feet long along the North and South side of the building, and 71 feet long along the East and West side.

References

A View on Cities
Skyscraperpage.com

Individual signs in the United States
Exelon
Skyscraper office buildings in Philadelphia
Office buildings completed in 1970
1970 establishments in Pennsylvania
The Egyptian Exchange (EGX), Egypt's stock exchange, comprises two exchanges, Cairo and Alexandria, both governed by the same board of directors and sharing the same trading, clearing and settlement systems. Presently, the chairman of the Egyptian Exchange is Rami El-Dokany.

Transactions taking place in the stock exchange is not subject to capital gain tax. Dividends distributed by companies listed on the exchange to shareholders are not subject to tax. However, in 2013, a 10% capital gain tax applicable on mergers and acquisitions was imposed on the exchange. In 2013, Finance Ministry announced that the government intended to cancel a 10 percent capital gains tax imposed on mergers and acquisitions as well as a planned tax on cash dividends.

The Egyptian stock exchange plummeted 6.25% following the beginning of the Egyptian revolution of 2011 on 25 January.  It closed at the end of trading on 27 January after the benchmark EGX 30 Index (EGX30) plunged 16 percent that week amid the uprising. The exchange reopened on Wednesday 23 March after being closed for almost 8 weeks. The market fell by a further 8.9% on reopening.

The Egyptian Exchange is a member of the Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges.

See also
CASE 30
List of African stock exchanges
List of stock exchanges
List of stock market indices

References

External links

Financial services companies established in 1883
Stock exchanges in the Middle East
Stock exchanges in Africa
Finance in Egypt
Organisations based in Cairo
Economy of Cairo
Economy of Alexandria
1883 establishments in Egypt
INS Vagli (S42) was a  diesel-electric submarine of the Indian Navy, commissioned in 1974. Along with her sister ship Vela, she spent almost 10 years undergoing a protracted refit by Hindustan Shipyard. After 36 years of active service, INS Vagli was decommissioned on 9 December 2010.

References

Foxtrot-class submarines
Ships built in the Soviet Union
1973 ships
Vela-class submarines
Submarines of India
Museum ships in India
This is the results breakdown of the local elections held in Navarre on 3 April 1979. The following tables show detailed results in the autonomous community's most populous municipalities, sorted alphabetically.

Overall

City control
The following table lists party control in the most populous municipalities, including provincial capitals (shown in bold).

Municipalities

Burlada
Population: 15,609

Estella
Population: 11,935

Pamplona
Population: 173,255

Tafalla
Population: 9,950

Tudela
Population: 24,499

See also
1979 Navarrese foral election

References

Navarre
1979
Charles Hubert Coleman Jr. (October 28, 1926 – July 13, 2005) was an American electronic engineer and a pioneer in the field of color video tape recording and later in high data-rate digital tape recording. He was also an amateur explorer and avid pilot.

Early life
Coleman was born on October 28, 1926, in Washington, DC and, as one of three children, grew up in Charleston, Illinois. His father was a professor of history at a state teacher's college. On his 17th birthday in October 1943, he joined the US Marines.  Following boot camp, he was shipped to the Pacific and spent the remainder of the war teaching young Marines how to be radio technicians. Upon discharge in 1946, he joined WBKB-TV (now WBBM) in Chicago.  In 1953, WBKB-TV was purchased by CBS Television. At CBS he quickly became a pioneer in the brand new field of video tape recording. Coleman invented Autotec time base correction and applied it to improve the quality of the black and white TV broadcasts from WBKB

Career at Ampex
By 1960, engineers at Ampex Corporation in had recognized the superior quality of the recorded TV images being shown on a certain Chicago TV station (WBKB). Coleman was quickly lured to join Ampex in Redwood City, California where he spent the rest of his career on perfecting video tape recording and pushing the boundaries of high data-rate tape-recording. Coleman made many inventions and received many accolades for his work. He received both the SMPTE David Sarnoff Gold Medal and the IEEE Vladimir K. Zworykin Award in 1970 and, subsequently, the Alexander M. Poniatoff Award at Ampex  in 1971, for his contributions to color video tape recording. Coleman was also the driving force behind the Digital Cassette Recording System. Ampex' most successful digital product. His colleagues at Ampex included Charles Ginsburg, John Mallinson, and Neal Bertram.

References 

American electronics engineers
1926 births
2005 deaths
Engineers from Washington, D.C.
Military personnel from Washington, D.C.
United States Marines
20th-century American engineers
People from Charleston, Illinois
Engineers from Illinois
Military personnel from Illinois
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Deaths from kidney failure
Franco Rossi (2 January 1916 – 3 February 2006) was an Italian ice hockey player and sports manager.

Career 
Rossi played for Hockey Club Milano from 1937 until 1950, winning six Serie A league championships. He participated in 48 games for the Italy men's national ice hockey team, playing three world championships as well as the Winter Olympic Games of 1936 and 1948. Rossi also played for the Lausanne HC in the National League and became president of HC Bocconi and HC Ambrosiana.

References

External links
 

1916 births
2006 deaths
HC Milano players
Ice hockey players at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Italian ice hockey defencemen
Olympic ice hockey players for Italy
Yarima Ibrahim Abdullahi (born 1 October 1939) is a Nigerian administrator, banker and former minister for Housing, as well as Education and Works. He is a graduate of Manchester University, Britain. He has also served as the Nigerian High Commissioner to Malaysia and Brunei.

Early life and education 
Yarima Ibrahim was born on 1 October 1939, in Gombe state. He had his primary education at the elementary school Hassan Deba center primary school.

References

Living people
1939 births
Federal ministers of Nigeria
High Commissioners of Nigeria to Brunei
High Commissioners of Nigeria to Malaysia
Albionella is a genus of jumping spiders found in Panama.

, the World Spider Catalog recognizes only one species in the genus, Albionella propria. Two other species have previously been recognized: Albionella guianensis, regarded as a dubious name, and Albionella chickeringi, now placed in the genus Mago as Mago checkeringi.

References

Salticidae
Spiders of Central America
Monotypic Salticidae genera
Melawi Regency is a regency of West Kalimantan province of Indonesia. It was created on 18 December 2003 from part of Sintang Regency. It covers an area of 10,640.8 km2, and had a population of 178,645 at the 2010 Census and 228,270 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 235,025 (comprising 120,692 males and 114,333 females). The principal town lies at Nanga Pinoh.

Administrative Districts 
Melawi Regency consists of eleven districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the number of administrative villages (rural desa and urban kelurahan) in each district, and its post code.

References

Regencies of West Kalimantan
Shayna Small is an American actor, musician, and audiobook narrator.

Personal life 
Small attended the Baltimore School for the Arts and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drama from the Juilliard School.

Career 
Since graduating from the Juilliard School, she has taught and mentored  at the ASTEP, Baltimore School for the Arts, CenterStage, Helen Hayes Foundation, Showdown Theatre Snow College, and Stella Adler Conservatory. She has also served as an Arts Ambassador for the Boys and Girls Club of Greater Washington, as well as an acting coach for operetta Qadar under the artistic direction of Denyce Graves. 

Beyond her career as an actress and audiobook narrator, Small has sung at The Apollo, DC Jazz Fest, Joe's Pub, The Kennedy Center, Lincoln Center,  Les Poisson Rouge, and Saturday Night Live.

Awards and honors

Awards

Best of lists

Narrations

Stage performances

Off-Broadway 

 Parable of the Sower (The Public Theater)
 Rags Parkland Sings Songs of the Future (Ars Nova workshop)

Regional 

 Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story (Cincinnati Playhouse)
 The Colored Museum (Huntington Theatre Company)
 The Glorious World of Crowns, Kinks, and Curls (Baltimore Center Stage)
 How to Catch Creation (Baltimore Center Stage & Philadelphia Theatre Company)
 Intimate Apparel (Bay Street Theatre)
 Just Right Just Now (Theater for the New City) 
 Closer (Load of Fun Theatre)
 The Oregon Trail (Eugene O’Neill Theater Center)

The Juilliard School 

 Assassins
 Henry IV (Part I)
 The House of Bernarda Alba
 Toya in Hurt Village
 Romeo and Juliet
 The Threepenny Opera

References

External links 

 Official website

21st-century American actresses
Living people
Juilliard School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Located in and around the Isfahan metro area, Iran, the American School Of Isfahan (ASI) was an international K-12 grade American School from 1973 through the end of 1978. Many of the school's teachers were from the United States or Europe. Its athletic teams competed against other international and western college preparatory schools in Iran, Egypt, and the UAE. 

During the 1970s, Iran saw the influx of thousands of Americans, Europeans, and East Asians working for various military and civilian joint industrial ventures. Many brought their families as well, with the result that Isfahan alone hosted a non-Middle Eastern community of well over ten thousand by 1978, among its six hundred thousand residents.

At the behest of Bell Helicopter International, Grumman Aircraft, NWASI (Northrop Worldwide Aircraft Services International), the Iranian Ministry of Defense Military-Industrial Organization, and International Schools Services (ISS) formed the American School Of Isfahan in 1973 to educate the children of foreign contractors. Moderately open enrollment for those willing to pay the yearly five thousand dollars (US) tuition added a number of children from the families of well-off Iranians, as well as from foreigners not sponsored by major corporations. In addition, ISS created a "model school" for the children of Imperial Iranian Air Force (IIAF) families at nearby Khatami AFB.

Basic instruction was in English and focused on a United States college preparatory curriculum.

Enrollment grew from fewer than fifty students in 1973 to over 600 by the beginning of the '78–'79 school year. Starting from a few rooms in the Iran-America Cultural Society, ASI eventually included four facilities across Metropolitan Isfahan for grades K through 12.

The School was closed in the midst of the revolution of 1978 – 1979, with the last of the staff and students departing in December 1978. Subsequently, the school's textbooks and library were transferred to an Isfahan teachers research center, while the high school buildings in Shahinshahr became part of a Malek Ashtar University (MUT) satellite campus.

External sources

 International Schools Services
 ASI Yearbooks
 Post-revolution information
 Court records of a sex-discrimination lawsuit brought against ISS by some former teachers at the school; includes several facts about the school.

1973 establishments in Iran
1978 disestablishments in Iran
American international schools in Iran
Defunct schools in Iran
Schools in Isfahan
Educational institutions established in 1973
Educational institutions disestablished in 1978
Aslan was a highly regarded British role-playing game fanzine that was published in Brighton and subsequently York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It ran for 13 issues and many of them had sub-zines included. The title refers to both a character in The Chronicles of Narnia and an alien race in the Traveller role-playing game. The fanzine grew out of a long-running fantasy role-playing game which took place at the University of Sussex. The editor and publisher was Andrew Rilstone, who was initially assisted by Martin Wykes.

Aslan became known for its RPG theory, philosophy, speculation and commentary. It took a stance opposed to much of the role-playing games industry of the day, which at the time was concentrating on expanding into the children's games market. As a reaction against the use of heavily pre-plotted scenarios in many commercial game products Aslan promoted the concept of player-centred narrative. This allowed the actions of the players to determine the course of the narrative rather than requiring the story to follow a predetermined plot. Thus it foreshadowed modern sandbox RPGs.

The magazine has been credited with popularising freeform role-playing games in the UK.

Rilstone later went on to edit Interactive Fantasy, a journal published by Hogshead Publishing that took his RPG ideas further. Interactive Fantasy ran for four issues in 1994–95; the first issue was titled Inter*action but this was changed for subsequent issues because of trademark difficulties.

References

External links 
RPG articles by Andrew Rilstone including some from Interactive Fantasy.

Game magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines with year of establishment missing
Magazines with year of disestablishment missing
Role-playing game magazines
Mass media in York
Fanzines
Traveller (role-playing game)
Larry Mason may refer to:
 Larry Mason (American football)
 Larry Mason (speed skater)
 M.L. Mason, known as Larry, justice of the Iowa Supreme Court