Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Futbolo klubas Koralas, commonly known as Koralas was a Lithuanian football team from the port city of Klaipėda.

History
Club was established in 2015. In this season they was in LFF III lyga (4th tier), was leaders for a long time, but finished in third position.

Next year, in 2016, they was in LFF II lyga (3rd tier). Was runners-up and got promotion to Pirma lyga (2nd tier).

In 2017 team was in Pirma lyga. First half of the season was problematical, but in summer transfer time they get new forces and finished in 6th place.

2018 was problematical. After losing 0–12 to FC Kupiškis they was retired until second half of the season. After summer they won once, but ater lost games against "Nevėžis" 0–9 and Panevėžys 0–10. finally, on 19 September 2018 club was dissolved from Pirma lyga competition. They played more than half matches, so results are valid. In tournament table they in 14th position.

Honours

Domestic
 Antra lyga:
 Runner-up: 2016

Recent seasons

Squad (2017)

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 (loan from FK Atlantas).

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 (loan from FK Atlantas).

Managers
  Marsel Balasanov 2016
  Saulius Mikalajūnas (formally); Kęstutis Ivaškevičius (real) – 2017

References

External links
 Official club profile in facebook
 Fan site in facebook

Football clubs in Lithuania
Football clubs in Klaipėda
2015 establishments in Lithuania
Association football clubs established in 2015
Egotheism or autotheism  is the deification or worship of the self. Critics of Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Ralph Waldo Emerson used the terms to label their transcendental philosophy. Autolatry is another synonym which was used to label the ideology of Max Stirner.

Ancient religions
Several Egyptian kings declared themselves gods during their reign. Identification of the atman (self) with Brahman is a tenet of some sects of Hinduism. In Jainism, one who extinguishes all of their karmas becomes a tirthankara with godlike knowledge and powers. The proto protestant Adamites believed in self deification.

Modern religions
Early individuals who declared themselves to be gods include the English prophet John Robins and Danilo Filipov, who led a heterodox Quaker cult in Russia. Henry VIII was accused of autolatry after becoming a Protestant and establishing Anglicanism. After he reconverted to Protestantism, Jean-Jacques Rousseau advocated civil religion which was accused of inspiring self worship amongst citizenry.

Founder of North Korea Kim Il Sung instituted worship of himself amongst the citizens and it is considered the only country to deify its ruler with citizens bowing to his statues. Contemporary figures who have professed themselves to be deities include Father Divine and Jim Jones. Mormonism is a religion that teaches self-deification.

See also
 Apotheosis
 Church of Satan
 The Satanic Temple
 Divinization
 God complex
 Self religion
 The Essence of Christianity
 Theosis (Eastern Christian theology)

References

 Peabody, Elizabeth Palmer. “Egotheism, the Atheism of To-Day” 1858, (reprinted in 1886 in her Last Evening with Allston)

Conceptions of God
Theism
Jean-Charles Colas-Roy (born 2 May 1978) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who was a member of the French National Assembly from 2017 to 2022, representing the department of Isère.

Political career
Colas-Roy joined the Socialist Party (PS) following right-wing candidate Jean-Marie Le Pen's qualification for the second round of the 2002 presidential election. He eventually left the PS in 2014.

In parliament, Colas-Roy served on the Committee on Sustainable Development and Spatial Planning. From 2019 until 2020, he was also a member of the Committee on Legal Affairs. In this capacity, he was in charge of environmental issues within LREM. In addition to his committee assignments, he was part of the French-Spanish Parliamentary Friendship Group.

In September 2018, following the appointment of François de Rugy to the government, Colas-Roy supported the candidacy of Barbara Pompili as president of the National Assembly. When Richard Ferrand was elected instead, he stood as a candidate to succeed him as chairman of the LREM parliamentary group. His candidacy was endorsed by Pompili, among others. In an internal vote, however, he came in sixth out of seven; the position went to Gilles Le Gendre instead.

He lost his seat to Cyrielle Chatelain of EELV in the second round of the 2022 election.

Political positions 
In October 2020, Colas-Roy publicly opposed the government of Prime Minister Jean Castex when he called for fellow MPs to vote against the reintroduction of neonicotinoid pesticides to fight a disease affecting beetroots.

References

1978 births
Living people
Politicians from Montpellier
Socialist Party (France) politicians
La République En Marche! politicians
Territories of Progress politicians
Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Isère
Grenoble Institute of Technology alumni
Valerie Rose Cagle (born January 7, 2002) is an American softball pitcher and utility player for the Clemson Tigers. She was named USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year in 2023.

College career
On December 4, 2018, Cagle signed with Clemson as part of their inaugural class for 2020. During her freshman year in 2020, Cagle started all 27 games, including a team-high 13 starts as pitcher, in a season that was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She hit .376, with 10 home runs, five doubles and an ACC best 36 RBIs. She was the only freshman in the country with 10 home runs.

During her redshirt freshman year in 2021, she was one of two Clemson players to start all 52 games. She sit .404 in, with 43 runs, 12 doubles, one triple, 17 home runs, a slugging percentage of .821 and an on-base percentage of .492. She led the team in hits (63), RBIs (45), walks (27), home runs (17), doubles (12), batting average (.404) and slugging percentage (.821). She posted a 28–7 record, with a 1.16 ERA, and five saves. She led the ACC in ERA, tied for first in saves, ranked second in strikeouts (267), second in wins (28), second in games started (32), and third in appearances (40). Following an outstanding season, she was named ACC Freshman of the Year, ACC Player of the Year, a first-team All-ACC selection and All-ACC Freshman team. She was also named a second-team All-American, and a finalist for NFCA National Freshman of the Year and USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year. She became the first player in ACC history to be named league Player and Freshman of the Year in the same season, and the first All-American in program history.

During her redshirt sophomore year in 2022, she posted a 16–9 record, with a 1.92 ERA, and three saves in 32 appearances. She led the ACC in wins (16), complete games (16) and shutouts (7) and led the team with 176 strikeouts. She batted .308, with 10 doubles, one triple, 13 home runs, 44 RBIs and 34 runs scored. Following the season she was named first-team All-ACC and first-team All-American.

During her redshirt junior year in 2023, she posted a 25–8 record, with a 1.56 ERA, in 38 appearances with 188 strikeouts and limited opponents to a .182 average. She led the Tigers with a .469 average, a .887 slugging percentage and .565 on-base percentage, and led the ACC in RBIs (57), batting average, hits, on-base percentage, slugging percentage and total bases. She set a program record with 83 hits including 19 home runs and 15 doubles, and drew a program record 36 walks. On March 8, 2023, she pitched the first perfect game in program history in a game against Mercer. She retired all 15 batters she faced with just 51 pitches, and recorded eight strikeouts and 40 total strikes, as the Tigers won 18–0 in five innings via a mercy rule. Following an outstanding season, she was named ACC Player of the Year, first-team All-ACC and first-team All-American. She was also named USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year, Softball America Player of the Year, and a Gold Glove Award winner at pitcher.

References 

Living people
2002 births
Clemson Tigers softball players
People from Yorktown, Virginia
Softball players from Virginia
The Liberty Lifter is a concept from the U.S. military's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) launched in mid-2022 to develop a long-range, low-cost transport using the idea of a maritime ground-effect vehicle not unlike the Soviet KM ekranoplan.

History
DARPA launched the project in mid-2022, wanting a plane that could combine lift of large, heavy loads by skimming the water in ground effect, but also capable of operating at mid-altitudes of up to 10,000 feet. Such a vehicle would also be able to land and take off from the water, making it runway-independent.

In February 2023, DARPA awarded contracts to two contractors to develop their own plans. One is General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI), partnering with Maritime Applied Physics Corporation; their design features a twin hull and a mid-wing, powered by twelve turboshaft engines. The other participant is Boeing subsidiary Aurora Flight Sciences partnering with Leidos subsidiary Gibbs & Cox and with ReconCraft; their design is a monohull with a high-wing, primarily relying on eight turbine engines.

The initial Phase 1 GA-ASI group contract is for $8 million for the next six months, with an option for another 12 months potentially growing to a total of $29 million.

Specifications for the craft include the ability to fly less than 100 feet from sea level to harness ground effect, but also the ability to climb as high as 10,000 feet above mean sea level. It should have a ferry range of 6,500 nm, and be able to take off and land in sea state 4, but sustain on-water operations up to sea state 5. And, it should meet the United States Department of Defense heavy lift requirements of 100+ tons. Such a craft would be similar in size and capacity to the Boeing C-17 Globemaster III. DARPA is hoping for all of this with a low-cost design and construction philosophy.

Final designs for Phase 1 are expected by mid-2024. The winning design will proceed to Phase 2, which includes further design, and the building and testing of a full-size prototype, which will then continue to flight-testing within roughly five years.

References

United States military transport aircraft
Ground effect vehicles
Ekranoplans
Flying boats
DARPA vehicles
DARPA projects
Research projects
Mikrut is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dariusz Mikrut (born 1979), Polish chess master
 Karol Mikrut (born 1992), Polish luger
 Jack Mikrut Poland born Swedish photographer

Polish-language surnames
KALS may refer to:

 KALS (FM) radio station, Kalispell, Montana, US
 San Luis Valley Regional Airport, Alamosa, Colorado, US, ICAO code
Death Came Through a Phantom Ship is the second studio album by Dutch symphonic black metal band Carach Angren, It was released in 2010.

This album tells the legend of a ghost ship (an interpretation of the Flying Dutchman) from its beginnings. While a wide variety of interpretations of the Flying Dutchman legend exist, the band says that the album is based on the Dutch interpretation of the story. However, they took some creative liberties with it to make it a more horrifying story.

The album starts in the future, when a boat with an electronic communication device sails to the sea. The boat picks up signs of an eerie voice cursing its captain's name through the radio. Then a ghost ship comes across the sea. The sailors then remember stories about how people who saw that ship died in horrible ways. In track No. 3, in the same day of the sighting, later that night, the captain is haunted by the ghost of the seas. He kills his wife and daughter while sleepwalking and then kills himself with a shotgun. After that, it begins telling the story of Van der Decken and how he became the captain of an evil ship.

Style
The album contains symphonic black metal although the vocals are kept clear. Parallels to Dimmu Borgir have been observed in the keyboard lines and the vocals' timbre. The structure of the songs has been described as "bulky" with many abrupt breaks, which is contrary to traditional black metal structures.

Reception

Death Came Through a Phantom Ship received positive reviews from Sputnikmusic and the German edition of Metal Hammer. The former observed that the band had even improved their instrumental qualities compared to their debut album Lammendam and recommended the new album for listeners new to the genre. Metal Hammer praised the diversity of the songs but was sceptical of their unusual structure.

Track listing
 All music by Seregor, Ardek & Namtar
 Main compositions by Ardek
 Lyrics by Seregor and Erik Wijnands (Negakinu Photography)

Personnel
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Carach Angren
Dennis "Seregor" Droomers - guitars and vocals, choir on track 6
Clemens "Ardek" Wijers - orchestration and keyboards, backing vocals on track 1 & 6, choir on track 6
Ivo "Namtar" Wijers - drums and percussion

Additional musicians
Patrick Damiani (Rome, Le Grand Guignol) - bass-guitar & additional guitars, choir on track 6
Nikos Mavridis (Rome) - violins on tracks 3, 4, 5 and 9

Team
Patrick Damiani - recording and mixing at Tidalwave Studios (www.tidalwave.de)
Patrick Damiani and Carach Angren - producing
24-96 Mastering - mastering
Carach Angren and Erik Wijnands - artwork
Erik Wijnands (www.myspace.com/negakinu) - all photography, textures & design

References

2010 albums
Carach Angren albums
Concept albums
Flying Dutchman
Bosnia and Herzegovina sent a delegation to compete at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. It was their fourth appearance in the Paralympic Games. Bosnian athletes competed in athletics, shooting and volleyball.

Medallists
The country won one medal, a silver.

Sports

Athletics

Men's field

Women's field

Shooting

Volleyball

The men's volleyball team won the silver medal after being defeated by Iran in the gold medal final. This was the second time that the Bosnian team got defeated in a gold medal match since Sydney 2000.

Players
Safet Alibasic
Sabahudin Delalic
Mirzet Duran
Esad Durmisevic
Ismet Godinjak
Dzevad Hamzic
Ermin Jusufovic
Hidaet Jusufovic
Zikret Mahmic
Adnan Manko
Asim Medic
Ejub Mehmedovic

Tournament

Semifinal

Gold medal match

See also
Bosnia and Herzegovina at the Paralympics
Bosnia and Herzegovina at the 2008 Summer Olympics

External links
International Paralympic Committee

References 

Nations at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
2008
Summer Paralympics
The Ordre du Mérite Saharien (Order of Saharan Merit) was established in 1958 as a reward for social, scientific, economic or administrative services rendered by French or foreign persons who participated in the development of Saharan regions. The medal is fashioned in the form of the Agadez Cross, a traditional emblem of the Tuareg clans inhabiting the area of the former Sultanate of Agadez in Agadez, Niger.

The order was deprecated by decree on 3 December 1963, and superseded by the Ordre National du Mérite. Extant members of the order are permitted to wear their original decorations.

Classes
The Order has three classes:
Commandeur (Commander)
Officier (Officer)
Chevalier (Knight)

References
 
 

Awards established in 1958
1963 disestablishments
Merite Saharien
Aida Babajanyan  (, born on December 22, 1958), is an Armenian-Georgian actress and dancer. She is known for her roles on Own Enemy, and on The Leaders.

Filmography

References

External links 
 

1958 births
Living people
People from Samtskhe–Javakheti
Georgian people of Armenian descent
Armenian film actresses
21st-century Armenian actresses
Armenian stage actresses
The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference may refer to:

 Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference (1914–1928) - A small college football conference from 1914–1928.
 Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference (1974–1997) - An NAIA conference that existed from 1974–1997.
Per Pallesen (born 30 April 1942) is a Danish actor. He has appeared in more than 35 films since 1967.

Selected filmography
 Onkel Joakims hemmelighed (1967)
 Girls at Arms (1975)
 Girls at Sea (1977)

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
Danish male film actors
People from Vesthimmerland Municipality
Gde ćemo večeras (English: Where Are We Going Tonight) is the ninth studio album by Bosnian Serb singer Indira Radić, released in 2001.

Track listing
Ko je ona žena
Prevaranti
Moju ljubav izdao si
Vidi šta si sad bez mene
Ne boli to
Zivot ide dalje
Ne pitaj
Gde ćemo večeras
Idi ljubavi
Ima nešto

References

2001 albums
Indira Radić albums
Grand Production albums
Graham Broad (born 10 March 1957) is an English drummer who has been playing professionally since the age of fifteen, after attending the Royal College of Music in 1970. He is a former pupil of drumming educator Lloyd Ryan, who also taught Phil Collins the drum rudiments.

His works have spanned decades with musicians such as Roger Waters, Tina Turner, The Beach Boys, Procol Harum, Jeff Beck, Tom Cochrane and Red Rider, Van Morrison, Bryan Adams, Bill Wyman, Tony Banks and George Michael.

One of the most prolific drummers of the 1980s, his work appeared on Top 10 hits for Bucks Fizz, Dollar, Tina Turner, Bardo, Go West, Five Star, ABC (even appearing in the music video for their smash hit, "When Smokey Sings"), and Wham!.

Broad has been mostly playing with ex-Pink Floyd frontman Roger Waters, since 1987, where he played the drums on Waters' Radio K.A.O.S. album and following tour. In 1990, Broad, who had joined Waters' "Bleeding Heart Band", performed onstage during The Wall Concert in Berlin. In 1992, he played on Waters' third solo album, Amused to Death. In 1999, Waters invited him to join him on his In the Flesh tour, which spanned three years from 1999 to 2002. Broad also participated on The Dark Side of the Moon Live tour, which began in June 2006 and was extended with additional shows to finish in the spring of 2008. Broad played with Roger Waters again in The Wall Live (2010–2013), touring North America and Europe.

Broad also plays with Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings.

Discography

Bandit – Bandit (1976)
Mike Oldfield – Five Miles Out (1982)
Wham! – Fantastic (1983)
Culture Club – Colour by numbers (1983)
Naked Eyes – Fuel for the Fire (1984)
Tina Turner – Private Dancer (1984)
Go West – Go West (1985)
The Beach Boys – The Beach Boys (1985)
Five Star - Silk & Steel (1986)
ABC – Alphabet City (1987)
Roger Waters – Radio K.A.O.S. (1987)
Roger Waters – Radio K.A.O.S. (tour) (1987–1988)
The September When - The September When (1989)
Roger Waters – The Wall – Live in Berlin (1990)
Tony Banks - Still (1991)
Bonnie Tyler – Angel Heart (1992)
Roger Waters – Amused to Death (1993)
Roger Waters – In the Flesh – Live (1998–1999–2000–2001–2002)
Roger Waters – The Dark Side of the Moon Live (2006–2007–2008)
Roger Waters – The Wall Live (concert tour) (2009–2013)

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
English rock drummers
English session musicians
Musicians from Hammersmith
Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings members
Procol Harum members
Charlie (band) members
Bandit (band) members
Janko Kráľ (; 24 April 1822 in Liptovský Svätý Mikuláš (now Liptovský Mikuláš, Slovakia) – 23 May 1876 in Zlaté Moravce) was one of the most significant and most radical Slovak romantic poets of the Ľudovít Štúr generation and a national activist.

Because of his obscure personality, it is not known exactly what he looked like, but several more or less popular supposed pictures of him exist. One of them was used as a model for the statue of Janko Kráľ located in a park called Sad Janka Kráľa (literally Janko Kráľ Garden) in Bratislava - Petržalka. He is buried in the National Cemetery in Martin.

He was one of the first poets to start writing in the modern Slovak language standard freshly codified (in 1843) by Ľudovít Štúr and his companions. There is a school with his name, Gymnázium Janka Kráľa, located in Zlaté Moravce.

Works

Zverbovaný
Zabitý
Zakliata panna vo Váhu a divný Janko
Moja pieseň
Pieseň bez mena
Orol
Piesne
Potecha
Pán v trní
Pieseň
Duma bratislavská
Kríž a čiapka
Choč
Krajinská pieseň
Slovo
Duma slovenská
Krakoviaky dobrovoľníkove
Jarná Pieseň

References

1822 births
1876 deaths
Writers from Liptovský Mikuláš
Slovak poets
19th-century poets
Burials at National Cemetery in Martin
People of the Slovak Uprising of 1848–49
Maria Linley (10 October 1763 – 5 September 1784) was an English singer.

Life
Maria Linley was born on 10 October 1763 and christened two months later on 10 December, at Bath. She was trained as a singer by her father Thomas Linley the elder (one of seven musical siblings born to him and his wife Mary Johnson). She performed in the Drury Lane oratorios and in concerts, possessing a voice similar to that of other family members. As she matured her behaviour changed, she became awkward and "eccentric", leading to arguments with her father, and she left home to stay with her older sister, Mary. Unhappy at having to sleep in a small attic room, she left her sister's house and moved in with a female friend with whom she shared a bed.

When she was twenty years old, in 1784, she went to live in the home of her grandparents in Bath but became very ill soon after her arrival. Maria died on 5 September 1784 from a "brain fever". Her burial place is in Walcot, Bath.

She was also sketched by the British artist Samuel Shelley as Saint Cecilia, patron saint of musicians.

References
Citations

Bibliography

1763 births
1784 deaths
English sopranos
Maria
Musicians from Bath, Somerset
Oju is a local government area in Benue State, Nigeria. It borders Obi and Gwer East in the north, Konshisha and Yala in the east, Izzi and Ebonyi in the south, and Ado in the west. As of 2022, its total population is 243,300.

Geography 
Oju is located on the southern edge of Benue State. The Oju-Alebo Road passes through the north of the area. Its average elevation is 163 meters above the sea level.

Climate 
Oju has a Tropical Savanna Climate (Aw). Over the course of the year, the temperature usually varies from 63 °F to 89 °F and is seldom below 57 °F or above 93 °F.

The rainy season of Oju starts in late March and ends in early November. It sees the most precipitation in September, with an average rainfall of 209 mm; and the least precipitation in December, with an average rainfall of 2 mm.

Administrative divisions 
Oju is divided into the following 11 council wards:

 Ainu
 Adokpa
 Ibilla
 Idelle
 Ilyeche
 Oboru Oye
 Oju
 Okpokpo
 Okudu
 Owo
 Ukpa

References

Local Government Areas in Benue State
Frideswide Square is a square to the west of central Oxford, England. The square is named after the patron saint of Oxford, St Frideswide.

The "square" is actually more of a tapered rectangle in shape. Immediately to the north, the modern Saïd Business School of Oxford University dominates the square, established in 1996 on the site of the former Oxford Rewley Road railway station. To the east are Hythe Bridge Street (A4144) and Park End Street, both leading into central Oxford. Between them is the Royal Oxford Hotel. To the south, Hollybush Row and then Oxpens Road (A4144 road) act as an inner ring road leading to Abingdon Road, the main arterial road south out of the city. On the corner with Hollybush Row is the old Frank Cooper's jam factory, now used as office space for Nuffield College and a restaurant. To the west, Botley Road (A420 road) leads out of the city centre, under a railway bridge just south of the main Oxford railway station, situated to the northwest.

The square is a major traffic hub in Oxford and is often a bottleneck to traffic flow. Many buses stop in the square.

In 2015, work began to transform the square from a congested area to a more attractive public space. The main phase of construction works started in February 2015 and continued until December 2015. The new design removes traffic lights from the square and makes use of shared spaces.

Gallery

References

External links
 Frideswide Square, Flickr

Squares in Oxford
Transport in Oxford