Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Polia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae described by Ochsenheimer in 1816.

Species
 Polia adustaeoides Draeseke, 1928
 Polia albomixta Draudt, 1950
 Polia altaica (Lederer, 1853)
 Polia atrax Draudt, 1950
 Polia bombycina (Hufnagel, 1766) – pale shining brown
 Polia cherrug Rakosy & Wieser, 1997
 Polia conspicua (A. Bang-Haas 1912)
 Polia culta (Moore, 1881)
 Polia discalis (Grote, 1877)
 Polia enodata (Bang-Haas, 1912)
 Polia goliath (Oberthür, 1880)
 Polia griseifusa Draudt, 1950
 Polia hepatica (Clerck, 1759) – silvery arches
 Polia ignorata (Hreblay, 1996)
 Polia imbrifera (Guenée, 1852)
 Polia kalikotei (Varga, 1992)
 Polia lamuta (Hertz, 1903)
 Polia malchani (Draudt, 1934)
 Polia mortua (Staudinger, 1888)
 Polia nebulosa (Hufnagel, 1766) – grey arches
 Polia nimbosa (Guenée, 1852)
 Polia nugatis (Smith, 1898)
 Polia piniae Buckett & Bauer, [1967]
 Polia praecipua (Staudinger, 1898)
 Polia propodea McCabe, 1980
 Polia purpurissata (Grote, 1864)
 Polia richardsoni (Curtis, 1835)
 Polia richardsoni richardsoni (Curtis, 1834)
 Polia richardsoni magna (Barnes & Benjamin, 1924) 
 Polia rogenhoferi (Möschler, 1870) (syn: Polia leomegra (Smith, 1908), Polia carbonifera (Hampson, 1908))
 Polia scotochlora Kollar, 1844
 Polia serratilinea Ochsenheimer, 1816
 Polia similissima Plante, 1982
 Polia sublimis (Draudt, 1950)
 Polia subviolacea (Leech, 1900)
 Polia tiefi Püngeler, 1914
 Polia vespertilio (Draudt, 1934)
 Polia vesperugo Eversmann, 1856

Former species
 Polia delecta is now Orthodes delecta Barnes & McDunnough, 1916
 Polia detracta is now Orthodes detracta (Walker, 1857)
 Polia vauorbicularis is now Orthodes vauorbicularis (Smith, 1902)

References

Hadenini
Noctuoidea genera
San Salvador Fútbol Club was a professional football club located in San Salvador, El Salvador that participated in Primera División de Fútbol Profesional from 2002 to 2008.

The club played its home games at Estadio Cuscatlán, which is the largest stadium in El Salvador.

History
The club was only founded on 7 January 2002 and bought the licence of ADET to compete in the 2002 Clausura season of the Salvadoran Premier Division. They boasted an impressive squad of Salvadoran internationals, most prominently Salvadoran legend Mágico González, and won the 2003 Clausura league title.

After the Clausura 2008 season, San Salvador finished second last in the league and as a result had to take part in a playoff with Segunda División runner-up Juventud Independiente to stay in the First division. San Salvador lost the home and away playoff 4–2 on aggregate and was relegated. Following this San Salvador continued to have problems, although this time it was due to players complaining that they had not been paid. San Salvador could not afford to pay its players, so it decided to sell its spot in the Segunda División, and paid its players with the money that they got. This effectively killed the club, and it has since ceased operations.

Home stadium
 Estadio Cuscatlán (2002–2008)

Honours
Clausura 2003: 1
2003

Year-by-year

Head coaches
 Jaime Rodríguez (Jan 2002 -)
 Rubén Alonso  (Aug 2002 – Dec 2003)
 Daniel Uberti (Dec 2003 – Feb 2004)
 Miloš Miljanić (Feb 2004 – April 2004)
 Saul Lorenzo Rivero (June 2004 – Dec 2004)
 Hugo Coria (Jan 2005– June 2005)
 Juan Ramón Paredes (July 2005 – October 2005)
 Juan Quarterone (October 2005 – Feb 2006)
 Antonio Orellana Rico (Feb 2006–Sep 2006)
 Hugo Coria (Sep 2006 – Dec 2006)
 Antonio Orellana Rico (Feb 2007 – April 2007)
 Saul Lorenzo Rivero (April 2007– August 2007)
 Oscar Emigdio Benítez (Apertura 2007 – Jan 2008)
 Rubén Alonso  (March 2008– July 2008)

Team records
Games: TBD (100)
Goals: Alexander Obregon (37)
Assists: TBD (36)
Clean Sheets: TBD

Top goalscorers 

Note: ''Players in bold text are still active with San Salvador

External links
 http://www.elgrafico.com/index.php?eqp=10

Association football clubs established in 2002
San Salvador
Defunct football clubs in El Salvador
Association football clubs disestablished in 2008
2002 establishments in El Salvador
2008 disestablishments in El Salvador
Martina Rüscher (née Valentini; born 25 July 1972, in Innsbruck, Austria) is an Austrian politician for the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP) and communications consultant. She has been, since 2014, a member of the parliament of Vorarlberg.

Rüscher is married, has three sons and lives in Andelsbuch in the Bregenz Forest.

Education and profession 
Born Martina Valentini, she was born in 1972 in Innsbruck and grew up in Landeck in Tyrol. From 1986 to 1991, she attended the College for Economic Occupations in Innsbruck and graduated there. From 1991 to 1993, she also studied at the Economic and Foreign Language Academy of the University of Salzburg.

Starting in 1993, Rüscher worked at the Handl Tyrol company in Pians, where Rüscher was involved in export of office staff. From 1995 to 1996, she was subsequently head of the purchasing department at Art Verlag in Innsbruck. In 1996, she married physiotherapist Michael Rüscher in Innsbruck and moved to Andelsbuch in the Bregenzerwald. At the same time, she took a new job at the Zumtobel Staff GmbH in Dornbirn, where she was working as an assistant in marketing communication. In 1998, Rüscher finally formed her independent company, and subsequently founded the company VIA3 Communications in 2003.

In 2010, Rüscher obtained certifications to become a project manager, and in 2012 she completed her academic courses in business management. In 2014, she earned her Master of Business Administration degree in General Management Competences at the Danube University Krems. By 2015, she completed university courses in PR and Integrated Communication at the University of Krems.

Political Work 
In 1998, Rüscher joined the Austrian Economic Alliance and thus the Austrian People's Party. She has been a member of the local council in her hometown of Andelsbuch since 2000. Only in the run-up state elections in Vorarlberg in 2014 was her candidacy for the Vorarlberg branch of the Austrian People's Party known. Rüscher eventually won a seat in Parliament in her constituency of Bregenz and was thus first sworn in on 15 October 2014 at the state parliament building. In her 30th legislative period, Rüscher was appointed the area spokeswoman for the ÖVP parliament for health, women and child care.

Since 4 March 2015, Rüscher has been the successor of Greti Schmid as Provincial Director of the Women's Movement in the Vorarlberg branch of the Austrian People's Party. At the state convention of the Vorarlberg branch of the Austrian People's Party on 9 May 2015, Rüscher was voted as one of the deputies of the State Party.

External links 
 Martina Rüscher auf den Seiten des Vorarlberger Landtags.
 Biography of Martina Rüscher in the parliamentary documents for Vorarlberg Landtags.
 Vorstellung von Martina Rüscher auf den Seiten ihres Unternehmens VIA3 Communications.

References 

1972 births
Living people
Politicians from Innsbruck
People from Landeck District
Austrian People's Party politicians
21st-century Austrian women politicians
21st-century Austrian politicians
Vales or Valeš is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Erni Vales, American graffiti artist
Jaison Vales (born 1988), Indian footballer
Jiří Valeš, Czech canoeist
José C. Vales (born 1965),  Spanish writer
Marc Vales (born 1990), Andorran footballer
Marcos Vales (born 1975), Spanish footballer
Óscar Vales (born 1974), Spanish footballer
Roman Valeš (born 1990), Czech footballer

Fictional characters
Vales family, characters in 11/11/11

See also
 Fronteira dos Vales Brazilian municipality
 Vale (surname)
 Vales Mills, Ohio place in Ohio
 Vales Point Power Station Australian Power station
Morten Andersen is a Norwegian photographer who began  his career as a photojournalist in the late 1980s. Andersen was taught about photography as a teenager in secondary school. In 1986, he took a job at a photo lab, where he worked for the next eleven years. He has published several books, including 'Fast City' (1999), 'TOKYO 20002002' (2016), and 'Fast Cities' (2018). Andersen has stated that he enjoys photo books because they have the ability to tell a whole story. He believes that a photo book is not just a collection of photos, but representative of a work in and of itself.

References

Norwegian photographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shane Bradley might refer to:

Shanne Bradley, English musician
Shayne Bradley, English footballer
Principles: Life & Work is a 2017 book by hedge fund manager Ray Dalio based on principles he had developed while leading Bridgewater Associates. These Principles for Success were also made available as an ultra mini-series adventure by the author.

Development 

After receiving a frank memo from his top lieutenants in 1993 concerning his interpersonal performance as a manager, Bridgewater Associates' Ray Dalio began to develop a unique company culture based on principles and unadorned feedback. He originally published a shorter version of Principles online in 2011, where it received over three million downloads. It was officially released as Principles: Life & Work on September 19, 2017, by Simon & Schuster.

References

Further reading

External links
 

2017 non-fiction books
Business books
English-language books
Simon & Schuster books
Mark Hawkins (born 28 December 1985) is a British handball coach, currently head coach of Norwegian club IK Våg. He was born in Horsham, West Sussex. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed with the Great Britain men's national handball team in the men's tournament.

Playing career
Hawkins took up handball after deciding he was too short to play basketball. At club level, he played in Iceland with Ungmennafélagið Afturelding at the time of his Olympic selection. From 2014 to 2016, he played for Ruislip Eagles.

He represented Britain at the 2012 Olympics as well as in Euro qualifying, scoring against Italy. As of 2016, he had scored 135 goals in 60 matches at international level.

Coaching
Hawkins coached Britain's teams at youth level and eventually took the role of under 20 coach, as well as assistant manager for China women's team.

References

Living people
1985 births
Handball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball players for Great Britain
British male handball players
Lorenzo de la Hidalga (4 July 1810 – 1872) was a Spanish architect who spent most of his career in Mexico. Few of his buildings have survived, due to earthquakes, urban redevelopment, and other factors.

Biography 
He was born in Vitoria-Gasteiz in 1810. While still rather young, he enrolled at the Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid; graduating in 1836 with a degree in architecture. He then spent some time in Paris, where he was inspired by the Neo-Classical ideals that were prevalent at the time, as well as the latest concepts concerning structural function, and the works of contemporary architects.

Family circumstances took him to Mexico in 1838, where he married Ana García Icazbalceta, elder sister of the noted historian Joaquín García Icazbalceta. They settled in Mexico City; soon becoming a part of the intellectual and cultural circles there. He also performed construction work on several of her family's estates. He was honored by the Academia de San Carlos, although he chose not to teach there.

In terms of politics, he proved to be very adaptable, working for both President Santa Anna and Emperor Maximilian I. In the 1840s, during the time he worked for the president, he was commissioned by a businessman, Francisco Arbeu, to build the Gran Teatro Santa Anna, which, after several name changes, came to be known as the Gran Teatro Nacional. 

In that same period, he built the market at the , and worked on a project to create a monument to the heroes of Mexican Independence, to be placed in the Plaza de la Constitución. The project was never completed. Later, during the short-lived Second Mexican Empire, he was named , and worked on several more projects that were never brought to fruition, due to the unstable political situation. In 1872, he died in Mexico City.

His works have not fared well. The Gran Teatro Nacional was demolished in 1901 to extend and widen the , and the Plaza de Volador was destroyed by a fire in 1870. The current Tampico Cathedral is a restoration. The central nave of his original structure collapsed in 1917, and one of its towers was destroyed by lightning in 1922. An aqueduct in Puebla survived until the earthquake of 2017. One of his few remaining original works is the cupola at Santa Teresa la Antigua, a former convent which is now an art center. It was a replacement for the original, which had been toppled by an earthquake in 1845.

References

External links 

 Brief biography @ Architectuba
 El arquitecto Lorenzo de la Hidalga by Elisa García Barragán, In: Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas, National Autonomous University of Mexico, 2002

1810 births
1872 deaths
Mexican architects
Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando alumni
Spanish emigrants to Mexico
People from Vitoria-Gasteiz
Dzhano ( ) is a 2,668 m high peak in the Pirin mountain range, south-western Bulgaria. It is located in the northern part of Pirin on the mountain's main ridge between Demirkapia Saddle and the summit of Chengelchal (2,709 m) in the south. From Dzhano the main ridge turns in southern direction. To the north the short secondary ridge Dzhangalitsa leads to the summit of Sivria (2,591 m). The north-eastern slopes descent to the Kremenski cirque and the homonymous lakes, to the east is the Kamenishki cirque and to the west — the Demirkapia one. Seen from Popovo Lake the summit appears imposing, though lower than the peaks along the main ridge further south. 
The peak is built up of porphyry granite blocks and is covered in moraines.

Citations

References 

 
 
 

Mountains of Pirin
Landforms of Blagoevgrad Province
Two-thousanders of Bulgaria
The Web is a series of 12 books for young adults, novellas about the Internet of the future, edited by Simon Spanton, written by English language science fiction and fantasy authors like Stephen Baxter, Stephen Bowkett, Eric Brown, Pat Cadigan, Maggie Furey, Peter F. Hamilton, Graham Joyce, James Lovegrove, and Ken MacLeod. 

Each book has a tagline (except Untouchable) which usually follows the lines of "Virtually ..., Really ..."

Books
Gulliverzone (1997) by Stephen Baxter, 
Dreamcastle (1997) by Stephen Bowkett, 
Untouchable (1997) by Eric Brown, 
Spiderbite (1997) by Graham Joyce, 
Lightstorm (1998) by Peter F. Hamilton,   
Sorceress (1998) by Maggie Furey, 
Webcrash (1998) by Steve Baxter, 
Cydonia (1998) by Ken Macleod, 
Computopia (1999) by James Lovegrove, 
Spindrift (1999) by Maggie Furey, 
Avatar (1999) by Pat Cadigan, 
Walkabout (1999) by Eric Brown, 
The Web 2027 (1999),  (omnibus: The Web Series 1–6)
The Web 2028 (1999),  (omnibus: The Web Series 7–12)

Book series introduced in 1997
Science fiction book series
Science fiction short stories
Novellas
Karen Houle is a Canadian poet and academic. She is most noted for her 2019 poetry collection The Grand River Watershed: A Folk Ecology, which was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 2019 Governor General's Awards.

A philosophy professor at the University of Guelph, she previously published the poetry collections Ballast (2000) and During (2005), and the philosophy texts Hegel and Deleuze: Together Again for the First Time (2013) and Toward a New Image of Thought: Responsibility, Complexity and Abortion (2013).

References

21st-century Canadian poets
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women poets
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Academic staff of the University of Guelph
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The women's singles competition of the 2022 European Table Tennis Championships was held from 14 to 21 August 2022.

Playing system 
Draw of 64
32 seeded players
24 winners of the qualification groups
8 winners of the preliminary round 2 matches

Group Play Stage 
The winners of the groups will qualify to the Main Draw.
The runners-up from all the groups will play 2 preliminary rounds for the remaining 8 spots.

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Group 7

Group 8

Group 9

Group 10

Group 11

Group 12

Group 13

Group 14

Group 15

Group 16

Group 17

Group 18

Group 19

Group 20

Group 21

Group 22

Group 23

Group 24

Preliminary round 
The winners of the preliminary round 2 matches will qualify for the Main draw.

Main Draw 
Results

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Finals

Participating nations 
108 players from 34 nations.

References

External links 
European Table Tennis Union
Munich 2022 

2022 European Table Tennis Championships
Ishq Wala Love (Marathi: इश्क वाला Love) is a 2014 Indian Marathi language Romantic Drama film written, directed and produced by Renu Desai under Akira Films and Shree Aadya Films banners. The movie is the directorial debut film of Desai and stars Adinath Kothare and Sulagna Panigrahi in lead roles, with Suchitra Bandekar, Leena Bhagwat, Bhargavi Chirmule, Sukanya Kulkarni, Apurva Nemlekar and Vijay Pushkar among others. The film was released in theatres on 10 October 2014.

Cast

Production
Ishq Wala Love is produced by Renu Desai under her home banner Akira Films and was presented by Shree Aadya Films. It is the second production venture of Desai after her Marathi film Mangalashtak Once More. The film marks the directorial debut of Desai.

Casting
Amruta Khanvilkar was the first choice opposite Adinath Kothare, but then was replaced by Sulagna Panigrahi. Sulagna Panigrahi has previously acted in few Hindi television serial's and Hindi movie Murder 2. This is Sulagna's debut in Marathi film industry with Ishq Wala Love.

Soundtrack

The soundtrack comprises 11 tracks. The soundtrack was released on 22 July 2014.
The film's songs were composed by Avinash-Vishwajeet, Sagar-Madhur and S. J. Suryah (with whom Renu Desai worked under as a costume designer in Kushi), with lyrics penned by Guru Thakur, Shrirang Godbole, Tanishk Nabar, Sandeep Khare and Sangeeta Barve.

Track listing

Release
The film was released on 10 October 2014 in theaters of Maharashtra.

References

External links
 

2014 films
2010s Marathi-language films
Larry Hirst CBE is the former Chairman of IBM Europe, Middle East and Africa. He was appointed to this position in April, 2008 and retired from IBM in July 2010.

He represented IBM to the European Commission and other authorities such as NATO and the EDA on issues of international public policy and business regulation. He also oversaw the company's corporate citizenship, environmental affairs, intellectual property, standards development and university relations activities across the region.

Prior to that role, Hirst led IBM's business in the UK, Ireland, Netherlands and South Africa between 2002 and 2008.

He began his IBM career as a sales trainee in 1977. Leadership roles included Director of Operations in Eastern Europe and Russia (1990-1) and Vice President of the Financial Services Sector in EMEA (1994-2001).

Hirst has a number of roles that support his twin passions of educational improvement and information technology. He is Chairman of the 'Transition to Teaching' Steering Committee, appointed by the UK Secretary of State for education; he is also Chairman of e-skills UK, the Sector Skills Council for IT, Telecoms and Contact Centres. In 2007, he was appointed Commissioner at the UK Government's Commission for Employment and Skills. The following year he was made Chairman of the UK Trade and Investment Executive Board, responsible for driving the UK's trade and investment objectives in the telecoms and IT sectors.

Outside the UK, Hirst is a Foundation Board Member of IMD, the Swiss-based global business school, and is Advisor to the Presidential Advisory Council on Information Society and Development (PIAC) in South Africa.

Born in Batley in 1951, Hirst grew up in Chickenley and went to Wheelwright Grammar School. Married with two children, Hirst graduated in mathematics from Hull University.  He started his career as a salesman with Kodak and in 1977 joined IBM in London as a sales trainee.

Hirst's career was celebrated in October 2006 in the Men of Science exhibition, which commemorated the work of Dewsbury men who had made a difference to the world of science and industry.

In December 2009, he was announced as a private sector Business Ambassador by UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown, a role created to promote UK excellence.

Larry was appointed C.B.E. in the 2007 New Year Honours, in recognition of Services to the IT industry.

Personal life 
Larry Hirst was said to be too unwell to attend the 2013 trial of IBM UK Holdings, the company of which he had been general manager and chief executive.

References
 IBM UK Holdings Ltd & Anor v Dalgleish & Ors 2014 EWHC 980 (Ch) (04 April 2014) - paragraph 302
 Hirst speaks to Lancaster Business School
 Hirst on IBM being voted the UK's most gay-friendly employer for 2007

1951 births
Living people
People from Batley
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Directors of IBM
Nunga is a term of self-identification for Aboriginal Australians, originally used by Aboriginal people  in the southern settled areas of South Australia, and now used throughout Adelaide and surrounding towns. It is used by contrast with Gunya, which refers to non-Aboriginal persons. The use of "Nunga" by non-Aboriginal people is not always regarded as appropriate.

The term comes from Wirangu, the language spoken around Ceduna, and is effectively the South Australian counterpart of Koori as used in New South Wales and Victoria. Other words used for Aboriginal people in South Australia are Anangu (north-west), Nharla (western Lake Eyre Basin), and Yura (Flinders Ranges).

In the variety of Aboriginal English known as Nunga English, most of the terms of Indigenous origin are from Ngarrindjeri, with quite a number from the west coast (Kokatha and Wirangu) and some from Narungga, but very few from the Kaurna language (the language of Adelaide).  The language evolved from the people who grew up in missions such as Point Pearce (Bukkiyana)  and Point McLeay (Raukkan), and so reflects their experience with European culture. Some are working on the emergence of a separate Kaurna culture, so would like to see Kaurna language to be taught rather than Nunga English.

Use of the term in official capacities includes the Nunga Court (Aboriginal sentencing courts), the "Nunga Way" cultural teaching framework for schools, the SA Department of Human Services' Yunga Nungas program (to support Aboriginal young people with complex needs) and Nunga Screen (a film event, formerly known as Black Screen).

See also 
List of Australian Aboriginal group names - lists the hundreds of groups and sub-groups

References

Aboriginal peoples of South Australia