Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Virgílio Marques Mendes (17 November 1926 – 24 April 2009) was a Portuguese professional footballer, noticed as a leading figure of FC Porto and the Portugal national team during the 1950s.

Career
He won the national Primeira Divisão championship title twice with FC Porto, in the 1955–56 and 1958–59 seasons. For the national team, Virgílio debuted in a friendly 1–4 loss to Italy on 27 February 1949, in a game that earned him the nickname of "O Leão de Génova" (The Lion of Genoa), for whom he would be known for the rest of his career.

He was a constant figure in the national team for the next 11 years, and he played in the 1950, 1954 and 1958 World Cup qualification. The last one is remembered for the historical 3–0 win over Italy, which ultimately resulted in the Italians missing the 1958 FIFA World Cup to Northern Ireland, the only time the Italians have missed a World Cup tournament. Virgílio's last game came at age 33, in the Euro 1960 1–5 quarter-final loss to Yugoslavia, on 22 May 1960. That would be his 39th cap for the national team, which made Virgílio the most capped Portuguese football player of his time.

He coached FC Porto for a brief period in 1966 as a caretaker, when he succeeded Flávio Costa in his second stint with the club. He also managed SC Mirandela in the 1979–80 season, leading the team to the first place of the Terceira Divisão – Série A.

Career statistics

Club
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition.

Honours

Player
Porto
Primeira Divisão: 1955–56, 1958–59
Taça de Portugal: 1955–56, 1957–58

Manager
Mirandela
Terceira Divisão – Série A: 1979–80

See also
List of one-club men

References

Further reading
DIAS, Rui, Record – 100 Melhores do Futebol Português – Volume II, 2002, EDISPORT.

External links

1926 births
2009 deaths
Portuguese men's footballers
Primeira Liga players
FC Porto players
Portugal men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Porto managers
People from Entroncamento
Footballers from Santarém District
Making Music Lah-Lah's Way is the second album from Australian children's band Lah-Lah. It was released independently coinciding with Lah-Lah's  live season at the Sydney Opera House Concert Hall in Sydney in June 2011.

Track listing

"Boom Chaka Baby" (M & T Harris)
"Making Music Lah-Lah's Way" (M & T Harris)
"Hey Hey Everybody" (M & T Harris)
"Choo Choo Kettle" (M & T Harris)
"When Buzz Gets Up In The Morning" (M & T Harris)
"Tinkering" (M & T Harris)
"Music Makes Me Feel So Good" (M & T Harris)
"Brand New Day" (M & T Harris)
"Woody The Woodwind" (M & T Harris)
"Cinderella Samba" (M & T Harris)
"I Like To Wash My Hands" (M & T Harris)
"Buzz Writing Song" (M & T Harris)
"Big Bold and Brassy" (M & T Harris)
"Rain Go Away" (M & T Harris)
"Little Bee Lullaby" (M & T Harris)
"Dancing Doll" (M & T Harris)
"We're a Family" (M & T Harris)
"Look Out Backyard Here I Come" (M & T Harris)
"Pack Away" (M & T Harris)
"Goodbye" (M & T Harris)

Personnel
Tina Harris (Lah-Lah) - vocals
Mark Harris (Buzz) - vocals/double bass
Nic Cecire (Tom Tom) - drums/percussion
Gary Daley (Squeezy Sneezy) - accordion/piano/keyboards
Matt Ottignon (Mister Saxophone) - tenor sax/soprano sax/clarinet/flute
Simon Sweeney (special guest) - trumpet
Anthony Kable (special guest) - trombone
Lilian Harris (special guest) - vocals

References

External links 
 Lah-Lah site

2011 albums
Children's music albums
Sir John Home of Renton, Lord Renton (died 13 July 1671) was appointed Lord Justice Clerk by King Charles II. He was also a Senator of the College of Justice with the title Lord Renton.

Life
John Home was the son of Sir Alexander Home of Renton and Margaret Cockburn. Alexander Home was Sheriff of Berwickshire from 1616 to 1621.

John Home wrote to his cousin Sir Patrick Home of Polworth that his father had conducted eight witch trials in his jurisdiction.

An Instrument of Sasine dated at Edinburgh 28 August 1671, by Sir Alexander Home of Renton, knight, eldest lawful son to the late Sir John Home of Renton, knight, with the consent of his brother Patrick Home, Sir John's second son, granting to George Home of Kames, the lands of Northfield, with East and Wester Lochs, and the lands of Fewalls in the barony of Coldingham, Berwickshire. Sasine was given on 29 November 1673 and recorded in the General Register on 7 January 1674.

Criticism
Lord Fountainhall stated that Sir John Home of Renton was advanced to his position by favour of the Duke of Lauderdale, although Lauderdale quarrelled with Renton in 1664, and when it was proposed that Renton be made Lord Chancellor of Scotland the Duke remarked that "Renton had not the fortune able to bear out the rank of a Chancellor". Fountainhall says Renton was "a most premptor man to his inferiors or equalls, but a slavish fearer of any whom he supposed to be great at Court, on whom he most obsequiosly fauned."

Marriages
Lord Renton married (1) (contract dated 15 February 1622) Janet, daughter of Sir George Home of Manderston. They had at least three sons, of whom:
Sir Patrick Home of Lumsden, Bt., whose male issue became extinct in the person of his grandson in 1783.
Charles, who, in an action about his share of his father's estate, was designed third lawful son of the late Sir John Home of Renton.

Lord Renton married (2) Margaret, daughter of John Stewart, Commendator of Coldingham Priory and son of the disgraced Francis Stewart, 1st Earl of Bothwell. They had:
Sir Alexander Home, 1st Baronet, of Renton.
Patrick, second son, alive in 1673.

Lord Renton also had two natural children:
Henry Home of Kames (d. June 1690), Commissary of Lauder. Henry acquired the lands of Kames upon the death of George Home of Kames, his uncle, who died childless. Henry is said to have and left children.
Isabel, who married Sir John Seton, 1st Baronet, of Garleton.

Notes

References
The Scots Peerage, by Sir James Balfour Paul, under 'Home of Dunbar', pp. 283–5, and v. 2, p. 172.
Index to Genealogies, Birthbriefs and Funeral Escutcheons, recorded in the Lyon Office, by Francis J. Grant, W.S., Rothesay Herald & Lyon Clerk and Keeper of the Records, Edinburgh, 1908, p. 28.
The Extinct & Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, by Messrs. John and John Bernard Burke, 2nd edition, London, 1841, p. 635.
Calendar of the Laing Charters AD854 - 1837, edited by the Rev. John Anderson, Edinburgh, 1899, number 2722.

1671 deaths
Scottish knights
Renton
Year of birth unknown
Renton
Members of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1667
Coda (stylised as CODA) is a Sydney-based art-rock band. They mix classical strings and contemporary music. Their album There Is A Way To Fly was nominated for the ARIA Award for Best World Music Album at the ARIA Music Awards of 2002. and Calling Mission Mu was nominated for the same award in 2007.

Members
 Nick Wales - keyboards, viola
 Naomi Radom - violin, accordion
 Jared Underwood - drums
 Bree Van Reyk - vibraphone, percussion

Former members
 Zoe Hauptman - bass
 Jeremy Barnett - vibraphone, percussion
 Oliver Smith - bass
 Veronique Serret - violin
 Mina Kanaridis - vocals
 Ed Goyer - drums
 Matthew Steffen - bass
 Kim Moyes - percussion

Discography

Studio albums

Extended Plays

Awards and nominations

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. 

! 
|-
| ARIA Music Awards of 2002
| There Is A Way To Fly
| ARIA Award for Best World Music Album
| 
| 
|-
| ARIA Music Awards of 2007
| Calling Mission Mu
| ARIA Award for Best World Music Album
| 
| 
|-

References

Australian classical music groups
Musical groups established in 1994
1994 establishments in Australia
CNAM may refer to:
 Conservatoire national des arts et métiers (National Conservatory of Arts and Crafts), a French research and education institution
 Calling Name Presentation, a Caller ID service
 Canadian Network of Asset Managers, for municipal assets
Hollywood Town Hall is the third studio album by American rock band The Jayhawks. It peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart and number 192 on the Billboard 200. The cover art for the album was shot in Hollywood Township, Carver County, Minnesota by British photographer Andrew Catlin.

Reception

David Browne of Entertainment Weekly wrote that despite noticeable musical influences from The Everly Brothers, The Rolling Stones, and Neil Young on the album, "there's nothing nostalgic about the passion and desperation in every syllable of singer-songwriter Mark Olson's voice — or in the band's effortless mix of sawdust harmonies and craggy electric guitars." Steve Hochman of the Los Angeles Times stated that Olson and Gary Louris "achieve a yearning ache that would have done top Burrito Gram Parsons proud". Rolling Stones Chris Mundy hailed Hollywood Town Hall as the band's "definitive statement" and praised Olson and Louris' vocal harmonies. Music critic Robert Christgau was less positive and gave the album a "neither" rating, indicating an album that "may impress once or twice with consistent craft or an arresting track or two. Then it won't."

In a retrospective review for AllMusic, critic Ned Raggett called Hollywood Town Hall "one of the more unlikely major label releases of 1992" and described the album as "accessible enough for should-have-been success but bowing to no trends", concluding that it "sounds more like something made for the group's own satisfaction that connects beyond it as well." Stephen M. Deusner of Pitchfork cited the album as "the Jayhawks' greatest statement."

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Olson and Gary Louris except "Wichita" by Olson, Louris and Marc Perlman.
"Waiting for the Sun" – 4:19
"Crowded in the Wings" – 4:55
"Clouds" – 4:51
"Two Angels" – 4:04
"Take Me with You (When You Go)" – 4:50
"Sister Cry" – 4:08
"Settled Down Like Rain" – 3:00
"Wichita" – 5:26
"Nevada, California" – 4:05
"Martin's Song" – 2:58

European CD bonus track
"Leave No Gold" – 5:46

2011 expanded reissue track listing
"Leave No Gold" – 5:48 (previously commercially unavailable in the U.S.)
"Keith and Quentin" – 2:37 (previously commercially unavailable in the U.S.)
"Up Above My Head" – 2:36 (previously commercially unavailable in the U.S.)
"Warm River" – 3:23 (previously unreleased)
"Mother Trust You to Walk to the Store" – 3:53 (previously unreleased)

Personnel
The Jayhawks
 Mark Olson – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, harmonica, vocals
 Marc Perlman – bass
 Ken Callahan – drums 
 Gary Louris – electric guitar, fuzz guitar, guitar, vocals

Additional musicians
 Charley Drayton – drums
 Nicky Hopkins – piano on "Two Angels" and "Martin's Song"
 Benmont Tench – piano, organ

Production
 George Drakoulias – producer
 Howie Weinberg – mastering
 Tom Herbers – engineer
 Brian Jenkins – engineer
 Brendan O'Brien – engineer
 Jim Rondinelli – engineer
 Dale Lavi – photographer
 Joe Henry – liner notes
 Martyn Atkins – art direction

References

External links
Jayhawks fan site discography.

1992 albums
The Jayhawks albums
Albums produced by George Drakoulias
The Hungarian Food Safety Office (HFSO) operated as the Hungarian partner institution of the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) from 2003 to 2012 in conformity with the EU requirements.  One of its priority was to assess the health risks derived from food and indirectly from feed, to liaise with international and Hungarian authorities, and to communicate with the public on food safety issues. From 2012, these tasks are performed by the National Food Chain Safety Office, which was established by the integration of the Central Agricultural Office and HFSO.

Scientific risk assessment
One of the major responsibilities of HFSO was the scientific risk assessment relating to food safety, taking into account up-to-date scientific findings of recognised international institutions.  The scientific risk assessment is based on identifying potential hazards, defining their characteristics, assessing their incidence and frequency and describing the risk.  HFSO is responsible for assessing risks relating to concrete events, furthermore by analysing the data of annual official inspections concerning various agricultural, technological, environmental and biological contaminants, pesticide residues and natural toxic substances in raw and processed food.  Based on the risk assessment, it forwards a proposal concerning the priority of inspections in the forthcoming period and participates in international risk assessment projects relating to individual chemical and microbiological contaminants.

National and international relations
Fostering national and international relations was another important responsibility of HFSO.  Before the establishment of the National Food Chain Safety Office, this institution had been the Hungarian partner organization of the European Food Safety Authority.  In addition, HFSO was the designated contact point in the EU Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed (RASFF), the World Health Organization (WHO) Food Safety Emergency Network (INFOSAN Emergency) and FAO/WHO Codex Alimentarius.

The role of communication
Food is a product that the vast majority comes into direct contact with day-by-day as a consumer, food maker, and customer.  The third core function of HFSO was to fill the gap, in providing credible, up-to-date information for both experts and the general public concerning food safety, which also reflects the latest scientific achievements.  HFSO aimed to raise consumer awareness among the general public, which will enable consumers to reject products and services that are dubious from a food hygiene and food safety point of view, and to become aware of and abide by fundamental principles.

Regular publications
HFSO Newsletters (published every two weeks; HU-EN bilingual publication)
Food Safety Journal (published quarterly; table of contents in English language)

Staff
HFSO worked with a small staff (18 people) under the supervision of the Ministry of Rural Development.  All members of HFSO were public servants.  Its general director was Mária Szeitzné Szabó.

Notes and references

External links
 

Food safety organizations
Medical and health organisations based in Hungary
Regulation in Hungary
The 2020 Portland City Commission elections were held on May 19, 2020 and November 3, 2020 with a special election on August 11, 2020.

3 positions were up for election. Positions 1 and 2 were open due to the retirement of Amanda Fritz and the death of Nick Fish respectively. Position 4 was held by Chloe Eudaly who lost re-election.

Portland has no term-limits on officeholders.

Position 1 
Incumbent Amanda Fritz announced that she would retire at the end of her term. Carmen Rubio received more than 50% of the vote in the primary and therefore won outright without needing to advance to the run-off.

Position 2 
A special election was called due to the death of Nick Fish. The special primary was held in conjunction with the other primaries on May 19, 2020. The run-off election was held on August 11, 2020. Dan Ryan won the run-off election.

Position 4 
Incumbent Chloe Eudaly won the primary election but lost in the run-off to Mingus Mapps.

References 

Portland, Oregon City Commission
Portland, Oregon City Commission
Portland City Council elections
Great Ealing School was situated on St Mary's Road,  Ealing W5 London and was founded in 1698.  In its heyday of the 19th century, it was as famous as Eton or Harrow, being considered "the best private school in England".

History
The school first took up residence in Ealing's Old Rectory. This was a moated  house with a magnificent garden which stood next to the church of St Mary where Ranelagh Road now runs and all the way northward, along St Mary's Road to Warwick Road. The school had a swimming pool, cricket greens, tennis courts and the once famous Fives courts. A row of five cottages were used as studies. Opposite the school was the parish workhouse, where the poor and infirm slept three or more to a bed.

The future King of France, Louis-Philippe, taught mathematics and geography at the school. He did this to support himself whilst living in exile in Twickenham between 1800 and 1815. 
 Eventually, the Rectory succumbed to dry rot and had to relocate in 1847.

It moved from the north side of St. Mary's Church in Ealing on the eastern side of St Mary's Road to the western side of the same road and was renamed The Owls, which then formed part of its crest.  In 1874, it became a day school teaching vocational subjects such as bookkeeping.  In 1879, it changed again, becoming a school for Jewish boys.

It closed in 1908 and the roads Cairn Avenue and Nicholas Gardens now stand upon the grounds.  The latter is named after the famous headmastering family of its greatest period.

Quotes
"The education was first-rate, particularly in the classics, and as there was no alternative to learn, the boys progressed rapidly, and the school turned out some bright fellows." Benjamin Armstrong, pupil and vicar.
 "We had cricket and rounders, and in the winter months football; petty fives against every petty wall; hopping and hopscotch, patball and trapball, prisoner's base (or bars?), tops of several kinds, and multiform games of marbles." Francis William Newman, pupil (1812–1821).

Headmasters
 Rev Dr David Nicholas - 1790s
 George Nicholas
 Francis Nicholas
 Charles Morgan in 1874
 Dr John Chapman from 1881

Notable students

 William John Blew, hymn composer and translator
 W. S. Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan
 Thomas Huxley - scientist
 Frederick Marryat - author
 St John Henry Newman - Cardinal Newman
 Hicks Pasha - soldier
 Henry Rawlinson - soldier and adventurer
 Zachary Pearce (1690–1774) Bishop of Rochester.
 George Augustus Selwyn (1809–1878), First Bishop of New Zealand.
 Charles Knight. Publisher

References

Defunct schools in the London Borough of Ealing
Educational institutions established in the 1690s
1698 establishments in England
1908 disestablishments in England
Educational institutions disestablished in 1908
Louis Philippe I
Aldo Canti (born 9 March 1961 in Montmorency, France) is a French and later Sammarinese former sprinter who competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and in the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Competition record

1Representing Europe

Personal bests
Outdoor
100 metres – 10.42 (+1.6 m/s, Montgeron 1987)
200 metres – 20.69 (+0.3 m/s, Villeneuve-d'Ascq 1984)
400 metres – 45.09 (Zürich 1984)

Indoor
200 metres – 21.50 (Budapest 1983)
400 metres – 47.13 (Liévin 1987)

References

All-Athletics profile

1961 births
Living people
People from Montmorency, Val-d'Oise
Sportspeople from Val-d'Oise
Sammarinese male sprinters
French male sprinters
French people of Sammarinese descent
Olympic athletes for France
Olympic athletes for San Marino
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for France
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
Athletes (track and field) at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 Mediterranean Games
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Universiade bronze medalists for France
Medalists at the 1981 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1983 Summer Universiade
Re Shoe Lace Ltd [1994] 1 BCLC 111 is a leading UK insolvency law case, concerning voidable transactions.

Facts
The liquidator of Shoe Lace Ltd sought a declaration that a debenture given to Sharp Investments Ltd, which owned 80 per cent of Shoe Lace and was part of a group controlled by the alleged shadow director Mr Mahtani who lived in Ratingen, was invalid under the Insolvency Act 1986 section 245 because it was created after payments to the company. Shoe Lace had shoe shops in Lancashire and Yorkshire but was hopelessly insolvent by April 1990. It gave a debenture to Sharp Investments Ltd secured with a floating charge over the whole undertaking on 24 July. Sharp gave it £300,000 on 3 April, £50,000 in May and £11,500 in July. The Insolvency Act 1986 section 245(2)(a) states that a floating charge is voidable if the value given for the charge does not come after or ‘at the same time’ as the charge was created. It was questioned what the precise time limit of this was.

Judgment
Hoffmann J held that the debenture was voidable, because no businessman would hold this to have been at the same time.

Ralph Gibson LJ, Nolan LJ and Sir Christopher Slade upheld Hoffmann J that a delay of any substantial length (more than a coffee break) would be fatal to the exception.

See also

UK insolvency law

Notes

References

United Kingdom insolvency case law
High Court of Justice cases
1994 in United Kingdom case law
A computer language is a formal language used to communicate with a computer. Types of computer languages include:

 Construction language – all forms of communication by which a human can specify an executable problem solution to a computer
 Command language – a language used to control the tasks of the computer itself, such as starting programs
 Configuration language – a language used to write configuration files
 Programming language – a formal language designed to communicate instructions to a machine, particularly a computer
 Query language – a language used to make queries in databases and information systems
 Transformation language – designed to transform some input text in a certain formal language into a modified output text that meets some specific goal
 Data exchange language – a language that is domain-independent and can be used for data from any kind of discipline; examples: JSON, XML
 Markup language – a grammar for annotating a document in a way that is syntactically distinguishable from the text, such as HTML
 Modeling language – an artificial language used to express information or knowledge, often for use in computer system design
 Architecture description language – used as a language (or a conceptual model) to describe and represent system architectures
 Hardware description language – used to model integrated circuits
 Page description language – describes the appearance of a printed page in a higher level than an actual output bitmap
 Simulation language – a language used to describe simulations
 Specification language – a language used to describe what a system should do
 Style sheet language – a computer language that expresses the presentation of structured documents, such as CSS

See also
 Serialization
 Domain-specific language – a language specialized to a particular application domain
 General-purpose language – a language that is broadly applicable across application domains, and lacks specialized features for a particular domain
 Lists of programming languages
 Natural language processing – the use of computers to process text or speech in human language

External links
3M is an American multinational conglomerate corporation.

3M may also refer to:

 3M computer
 3-M syndrome, or dolichospondylic dysplasia, gloomy face syndrome, le Merrer syndrome
 Myasishchev 3M, Soviet bomber, NATO reporting name Bison-B
 Military Mapping Maidens, U.S. women mapmakers during World War II
 3-metre springboard
 The IATA code for Silver Airways

See also

 
 
 Triple M (disambiguation)
 MMM (disambiguation)
 M3 (disambiguation)