Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mike Fall is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League, American Indoor Soccer Association and American Soccer League.

Youth
Fall graduated from Bishop Moore High School in Orlando, Florida where he was part of the school's state championship soccer team.  He attended the University of Tampa, playing two years on the men's soccer team (1981–1982).  In 1981, Tampa won the NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship.

Professional
In 1983, the Tampa Bay Rowdies selected Fall in the North American Soccer League draft and he appeared in one indoor exhibition match for Tampa Bay.  When the Rowdies did not sign him for the outdoor season, Fall joined the Jacksonville Tea Men of the American Soccer League.  The Tea Men won the 1983 championship, with Fall scoring two goals.  Fall spent the 1983-1984 indoor season with the Americans, then returned to the Tea Men, now playing in the United Soccer League, for the 1984 outdoor season.  In the fall of 1984, Fall joined the Louisville Thunder of the American Indoor Soccer League.  He spent two seasons with the Thunder.  In 1985, Fall was the captain of the U.S. soccer team at the 1985 Summer Universiade.  In 1986, Fall joined the independent Orlando Lions.  In 1986, the Thunder traded Fall to the Rowdies in exchange for the rights to Pete Smith.  In 1988, he played for the Rowdies in the American Soccer League.

External links
 MISL stats

References

Living people
1961 births
Bishop Moore High School alumni
American men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Jacksonville Tea Men players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Memphis Americans players
Tampa Bay Rowdies draft picks
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
Tampa Bay Rowdies (1975–1993) players
Orlando Lions players
Soccer players from South Carolina
Sportspeople from Columbia, South Carolina
Tampa Spartans men's soccer players
United Soccer League (1984–85) players
Men's association football forwards
Berthelinia typica is a species of sea snail with a shell comprising two separate hinged pieces or valves. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Juliidae. It was first described as Edentellina typica in 1911 by Gatliff and Gabriel.

Distribution
The type locality for this species is Port Phillip, Victoria, Australia. However it is found in South Australia, Tasmania, and Victoria.

References

External links 

 Images and detailed description (as Edentellina typica)

Juliidae
Gastropods described in 1911
The Catherine the Great egg, also known as Grisaille Egg and Pink Cameo Egg, is an Imperial Fabergé egg, one of a series of fifty-four jewelled enameled Easter eggs made under the supervision of Peter Carl Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family.

History
It was an Easter 1914 gift for Tsarina Maria Feodorovna from her son Tsar Nicholas II, who had a standing order of two Easter eggs every year, one for his mother and one for his wife.

The egg was made by Henrik Wigström, "Fabergé's last head workmaster". The egg in gold and diamonds on a claw-foot stand features pink enamel panels painted in cameo style with miniature allegorical scenes of the arts and sciences based on French artist François Boucher.

The Dowager Empress described the egg in a letter to her sister, Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom:
He [Nicholas II] wrote me a most charming letter and presented me with a most beautiful Easter egg. Fabergé brought it to me himself. It is a true chef d'oeuvre in pink enamel and inside a porte-chaise carried by two negroes with Empress Catherine in it wearing a little crown on her head. You wind it up and then the negroes walk: it is an unbelievable beautiful and superbly fine piece of work. Fabergé is the greatest genius of our time, I also told him: Vous êtes un génie incomparable.

The egg's surprise, also described as "a mechanical sedan chair, carried by two blackamoors, with Catherine the Great seated inside" has since been lost.

It forms part of the Marjorie Merriweather Post collection at Hillwood Museum in Washington, D.C.

Its Easter 1914 counterpart (presented to the Empress Alexandra Feodorovna) is the Mosaic Egg, now in the Royal Collection in London.

The stand in four colour gold has four legs ending in lion's feet and crossed arrows joining legs to each other. Commissioned by Post and made in 1940, it was modelled after that of the 1898 Pelican egg, but replicating some of the decorative elements seen in the Catherine the Great egg, like the typically Louis XVI style interlacing pattern.

References

Further reading

External links

 Catherine the Great Easter Egg at Hillwood
 Website by Annemiek Wintraecken: Catherine the Great Egg

Imperial Fabergé eggs
1914 works
Catherine the Great
Henri, marquis de Saint-Nectaire (born 1667; died 1 April 1746) was a French nobleman, soldier and diplomat.

The Marquis de Saint-Nectaire was commissioned in the Senneterre Dragoons, advancing to the rank of Brigadier in 1704 and Maréchal de camp later the same year. He was promoted Lieutenant-General of the French Army in 1718, before being posted to London by King Louis XV, where he served as Ambassador to Great Britain until 1720; he was appointed Chevalier du Saint-Esprit in 1724.

Family
His father, Jean-Charles de Saint-Nectaire (1608-1696), styled comte de Brinon (who was the third son of Jacques de Saint-Nectaire, baron de La Grolière), married in 1654 Marguérite (died 1701), sole heiress of Timoléon de Boves, baron de Contenant; of their five children, two survived childhood: Henri, who inherited his father's ancestral titles and his sister Madeleine, who married Pierre-Gilbert Colbert, marquis de Villacerf.

Upon his death in 1746, he was succeeded by his cousin, Jean-Charles, as marquis de Saint-Nectaire.

See also
 List of Ambassadors of France to Great Britain
 Château de La Ferté-Saint-Aubin (fr)
 House of Saint Nectaire (fr)

Notes

1667 births
1746 deaths
People from Charente-Maritime
French generals
French marquesses
French diplomats
18th-century French diplomats
Jonathan Emanuel Rodríguez (born 7 June 1990) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga I club Sepsi OSK.

Career
Rodríguez spent the first part of his career in Argentina's lower leagues, where he represented San Martín de Burzaco, Defensores de Belgrano, CAI, Deportivo Madryn and Agropecuario. He moved abroad for the first time in the summer of 2017, aged 27, joining Botoșani in Romania.

Rodríguez was named to the Liga I Team of the Year in the 2019–20 season and gained captaincy at the club. He amassed 126 games and ten goals in all competitions over the course of four campaigns, before signing for fellow league team CFR Cluj as a free agent in June 2021.

Honours
Agropecuario
Torneo Federal A: 2016–17
CFR Cluj
Liga I: 2021–22
Supercupa României runner-up: 2021

Sepsi OSK
Cupa României: 2022–23
Supercupa României: 2023

Individual
Liga I Team of the Season: 2019–20

References

External links

FC Botoșani official profile

1990 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
San Martín de Burzaco footballers
Comisión de Actividades Infantiles footballers
Deportivo Madryn players
Club Agropecuario Argentino players
Defensores de Belgrano footballers
Torneo Federal A players
Liga I players
FC Botoșani players
CFR Cluj players
FC Dinamo București players
Sepsi OSK Sfântu Gheorghe players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Footballers from Lomas de Zamora
"The Magic of the Wizard's Dream" is the third single recorded by Italian symphonic power metal band Rhapsody, released in 2005. 

The title track was originally part of their 2004 album Symphony of Enchanted Lands II: The Dark Secret and is reproposed here in basically two versions: one with a slightly faster tempo and the album one. The faster version is sung by Fabio Lione, with Christopher Lee as a guest, in four different languages (English, Italian, French and German) plus an orchestral mix of the English one. 

Other songs include "Autumn Twilight", a fast-paced track, and "Lo Specchio d'Argento" ("The Silver Mirror") a power ballad with Italian lyrics.

Track listing

Release
An alternate release of the single exists, where tracks 3, 4, 5 and 7 are not present, replaced by "The Last Angels' Call" (from Symphony of Enchanted Lands II: The Dark Secret)

CD slim box single track list

Personnel 
Rhapsody of Fire
Fabio Lione – vocals
Luca Turilli – guitars
Alex Staropoli – keyboards
Alex Holzwarth – drums
Patrice Guers – bass guitar

Additional musicians
 Christopher Lee – vocals
 Manuel Staropoli – flute
 Dominique Leurquin – guitars

Bohuslav Martinů Philharmonic Orchestra

 Emil Nosek – violin
 František Hrubý – violin
 Hana Roušarová – violin
 Hana Tesařová – violin
 Jan Nedoma – violin
 Jana Štípková – violin
 Jitka Hanáková – violin
 Milan Lapka – violin
 Miroslav Křivánek – violin
 Přemysl Roušar – violin
 Dana Blahutová – violin
 Hana Bílková – violin
 Jan Kotulan – violin
 Jaroslav Aladzas – violin
 Jitka Šuranská – violin
 Josef Geryk – violin
 Josef Kubelka – violin
 Josef Vyžrálek – violin
 Leo Sláma – violin
 Yvona Fialová – violin
 Dana Božková – viola
 Juraj Petrovič – viola
 Lucie Dümlerová – viola
 Michaela Slámová – viola
 Miroslav Kašný – viola
 Oldřich Šebestík – viola
 Pavel Novák – viola
 Roman Janů – viola
 Alexandr Erml – celli
 David Kefer – celli
 Erich Hulín – celli
 Hana Škarpová – celli
 Zdenka Aladzasová – celli
 Zuzana Ermlová – celli
 Josef Horák – double bass
 Michal Pášma – double bass
 Pavel Juřík – double bass
 Vladimír Hudeček – double bass
 Vítězslav Pelikán – double bass
 Jana Holásková – flute
 Jiřina Vodičková – flute
 Vladimír Vodička – flute
 Krista Hallová – oboe
 Svatopluk Holásek – oboe
 Aleš Pavlorek – clarinet
 Jiří Kundl – clarinet
 Jaroslav Janoštík – bassoon
 Václav Kaniok – bassoon
 František Vyskočil – French horn
 Jiří Zatloukal – French horn
 Josef Číhal – French horn
 Milan Kubát – French horn
 Rudolf Linner – French horn
 Vlastimil Kelar – French horn
 Pavel Skopal – trumpet
 Rostislav Killar – trumpet
 Zdeněk Macek – trumpet
 Ivan Dřínovský – trombone
 Milan Tesař – trombone
 Roman Sklenář – trombone
 Miloslav Žváček – tuba
 Lucie Vápová – harp

Production
 Joey DeMaio – production
 Petr Pololáník – orchestra conductor

References

2005 singles
Rhapsody of Fire songs
2004 songs
Alessandro Lanfredini (1 November 1826 – 19 May 1900) was an Italian painter of the Romantic period, mainly depicting genre scenes and events leading to Italian independence.

Biography
He was born in Florence but died in Pisa. He was born to an iron artisan, and began his studies in 1838 at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence, studying design and sculpture, but switching in 1847 to painting. He studied under Giuseppe Bezzuoli and then Enrico Pollastrini. In 1844–1850, he was awarded various prizes for designs.

He was an early participant in the artist meetings at the Caffè Michelangiolo in Florence. Telemaco Signorini described him as rather stern in his democratic Jacobin leanings. In 1848 he joined with various other idealistic artists such as Stefano Ussi, Silvestro Lega, Serafino De Tivoli, and Angiolo Tricca, in the Tuscan battalion that fought at the Battles of Curtatone and Montanara. Many of his later paintings would depict patriotic subjects from this turbulent time. In 1865, he was named director of the Accademia di belle arti of Pisa, and curator of the galleries in town. The academy, however, soon became a rather rigid patron of art. Lanfredini served on various commissions for the preservation of antiquities. He gained fame as a portraitist, for both locals and tourists. A portrait of Lanfredini by Giovanni Boldini is on display in the Grieco collection in Genoa.

References

1826 births
1900 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian genre painters
Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze alumni
19th-century Italian male artists
Battling Bunyan is a 1924 American silent sports comedy film directed by Paul Hurst and starring Wesley Barry, Frank Campeau, and Molly Malone. In order to raise cash in a hurry, a young man takes up professional boxing despite the fact he is totally unsuited to it.

Plot

As described in a review in a film magazine, Bunyan (Barry), a young chap who has gained a lot of experience in the school of hard knocks, has a small position in a garage. The light-weight champion fighter (Ralesco) comes in and flirts with Bunyan’s girl Molly (Malone) and Bunyan tries to fight him. Jim Canby (Campeau), the local fight promoter, gets the idea of signing Bunyan up for fights to give his patrons a laugh, billing him as Red Aiken Bunyan, and it works. Bunyan knows he is a clown but the money helps to buy a partnership in the garage. Finally, the champion returns and again starts after Molly. The prize fight is to be a frame-up and Bunyan agrees at $200 a round. He takes a terrific beating and tries to stay out five rounds but only lasts four. Mollie, thoroughly won over by his gameness, tries to see Bunyan, but the champion intercepts her and tries to attack her when she repulses him. Bunyan jumps on him and finally beats him. Canby gives Bunyan the full thousand dollars prize and he buys into the garage partnership and then marries Molly.

Cast

Reception
While Battling Bunyan was acceptable in the United States, the British Board of Film Censors banned the film when it was submitted for review in 1926.

Preservation
Battling Bunyan has been released on dvd.

References

Bibliography
 Tim Lussier. "Bare Knees" Flapper: The Life and Films of Virginia Lee Corbin. McFarland, 2018.

External links

Movie exhibit card with Barry, Metropolitan Museum of Art

1924 films
American sports comedy films
Films directed by Paul Hurst
American silent feature films
Pathé Exchange films
American black-and-white films
1920s sports comedy films
American boxing films
1924 comedy films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy films
Silent sports comedy films
Bischdorf (Lower Sorbian: Wótšowc) is a village and former municipality in the Oberspreewald-Lausitz district of Brandenburg, Germany. It is located in Lusatia about 90 km (55 mi) south of Berlin. Since 26 October 2003, Bischdorf is part of the town Lübbenau.

History 

Bischdorf was founded around the year 1200 as an so called Angerdorf and first mentioned in 1415. The German name Bischdorf derived from the Bishopric of Meissen, by which the village was owned at the time. The Lower Sorbian name Wótšowc can be translated as small island. After Bischdorf was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War, it was rebuilt and resettled in 1652. During the 17th and 18th century, Bischdorf was divided into two parts, one of which belonged to Margraviate of Brandenburg. The other part of Bischdorf belonged to the Electorate of Saxony. In 1815, the entire village became part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg. After the construction of the Lübbenau–Kamenz railway in 1874, Bischdorf got a Freight depot, which was later also used as a railway station. Since 1952, Bischdorf was part of the Bezirk Cottbus in the German Democratic Republic. In 1960, the mining of Lignite began. As a result, three buildings inside the village had to be demolished. After the German reunification, Bischdorf became part of the state Brandenburg. In 1996, the lignite mining ended and the former quarry is turned into a lake.

On 1 January 1969, the then municipality Bischdorf annexed the municipality Seese with its district Mlode. In the same year, Seese was destroyed in favor of lignite mining. On 1 June 1987, Mlode regained independence as a municipality, it is now a district of Calau (since 2003). On 1 January 1987, the Gemarkung of the former village Kahnsdorf became part of Bischdorf. Bischdorf itself was annexed by Lübbenau on 26 October 2003.

In the 1990s, the village green and the village pond were redesigned and the streets in the village were repaved, and the schoolhouse was developed as a clubhouse. Footpaths were laid out and street lighting was newly installed.

Demographics

References

External links 

Populated places in Oberspreewald-Lausitz
Balesin Airport ()  is a private airport serving Balesin Island, an island under the jurisdiction of Polillo, Quezon but currently occupied and operated by Alphaland Corporation as a membership resort.

It is also known as the E.L. Tordesillas Airport, after the island's original owner Edgardo Tordesillas, when it still had an unpaved runway. The runway is now paved with concrete, and has a length of about 1,500 meters. The airport is currently served by charter flights for resort guests.

The runway also serves as a rainwater catchment. Its constructed at a certain angle to redirect freshwater to nearby reservoirs and ponds.

Airlines and destinations

Accidents and incidents
 On October 19, 2013, a SkyJet aircraft, on a flight chartered by Alphaland Corporation to bring tourists to Balesin Island, overshot the runway by 200 meters. No injuries were reported but the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.

See also
 List of airports in the Philippines

References

External links
 Balesin Island Club
 Accident history of Balesin Airport at Aviation Safety Network

Airports in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Quezon
Simbali is a Papuan language spoken in East New Britain Province on the island of New Britain, Papua New Guinea. It is spoken in Avungi village () of Lassul Baining Rural LLG and Kavudemki village () of Sinivit Rural LLG.

References

Languages of East New Britain Province
Baining languages
Fabio Panetta (born 1 August 1959) is an Italian economist and central banker who has been serving as a member of the Executive Board of the European Central Bank since 2020. He previously served as Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Italy and concurrently as President of the Institute for the Supervision of Insurance (IVASS) from 10 May to 31 December 2019.

Early life and education 
The son of the former mayor of Pescosolido (Frosinone), Paolino Panetta, Panetta was born in Rome in 1959. After graduating with honours in Economics from LUISS University (Rome) in 1982, he obtained an M.Sc. in Monetary Economics from the London School of Economics and a Ph.D in Economics and Finance from the London Business School.

Career 
Panetta joined the Bank of Italy's Research Department in 1985, becoming Head of its Monetary and Financial Division in 1999. From 2007 to 2011 he headed the Economic Outlook and Monetary Policy Department. In July 2011 he became Managing Director with the task of coordinating the Bank's activities relating to the Eurosystem. From 2010 to 2012 he was director in charge of the Financial Stability Report.

From 8 October 2012 to 9 May 2019 Panetta served as Deputy Director-General of the Bank of Italy, and immediately after he became Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Italy (Presidential Decree of 3 May 2019). He has held important positions and represented the Bank of Italy in numerous European and international institutions, including the OECD, the IMF, the G10, the ECB and the BIS. He is also a member of the directorate of the Bank of Italy and of the Institute for Insurance Supervision as well as a member of the board of directors of the Bank for International Settlements and substitute for the Governor on the ECB's Governing Council. He is also a member of the Supervisory Board of the Single Supervisory Mechanism which became fully operational on 4 November 2014.

From 1 January 2020 onward Panetta has been an Executive Board member at the European Central Bank, replacing the French Benoît Cœuré. He is responsible for the directorates dealing with International and European relations, with market infrastructure, payments and banknotes.

Panetta has a reputation among his colleagues for his staunch defense of Italian banking systems and an opponent of bail-in-rules.

On 27 June 2023, the Italian Council of Ministers, on the proposal of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, appointed Panetta as new Governor of the Bank of Italy, succeeding Ignazio Visco starting from 1 November 2023.

Other activities
 Leibniz Institute for Financial Research (SAFE), Member of the Policy Council

Recognition
In December 2019 Panetta was awarded the honorary title of Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy.

Personal life
Panetta is married and has three children

References 

1959 births
Executive Board of the European Central Bank members
Italian economists
Living people
The Sultan Palace was the home of eminent lawyer and judge Sir Sultan Ahmad.  It is situated at Veer Chand Patel Marg in Patna.

History
It was built for Sir Sultan Ahmad, an Advocate and judge in Patna high court, in 1922.

Architecture
It was built on a 10 acre parcel. It took two years to complete with an outlay of 3 lakh. It was designed by Ali Jaan. White marble is widespread. It was built in Islamic style with a high, domed tower in the center, domed pavilions at the corners, minarets and multi-foliated arches in the facade. The palace is divided into two parts: the front is for males and the rear for females. The most important portion is the drawing room in the front with a fireplace, moulding and an ornamental ceiling painted with gold powder.

Location
It is 2–3 km from Patna Junction, 4–5 km from Patna Airport, 5–6 km from Mithapur bus stand.

See also
 Golghar
 Patna Museum
 Rizwan Castle

References

External links
 
 

Buildings and structures in Patna