Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lorenzo Paramatti (born 2 January 1995) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for the Israeli Premier League side Maccabi Petah Tikva.

Career

Youth career
Son of former SPAL (1986–1995) and Bologna (1995–2000; 2002–03) footballer Michele Paramatti, Lorenzo Paramatti was born in Faenza, in the Emilia-Romagna region; Lorenzo started his career at Emilian club Bologna. On 27 July 2010, he was signed by Internazionale in a definitive deal for €150,000 fee. Paramatti spent four seasons with Internazionale's youth teams until he was sold back to Bologna on 1 July 2014.

Bologna
On 1 July 2014, Paramatti was sold back to Bologna for €1 million fee on a two-year contract, with Saphir Taïder moved to Inter outright from Bologna on the same day, for €2 million fee.

Paramatti spent 2014–15 season with Bologna's under-19 team as an overage player in Campionato Nazionale Primavera.

Siena (loan)
On 16 July 2015 Paramatti was signed by Serie C newcomer Siena in a temporary deal. Paramatti made his professional debut in the first game of 2015–16 Coppa Italia Lega Pro; He was on the bench in the next cup match.

Santarcangelo (loan)
On 13 July 2016 Paramatti was signed by Messina in a temporary deal. On 26 August he was signed by Santarcangelo. He was assigned the number 2 shirt for his new team.

2017–18 season
Paramatti returned from his loan on 1 July 2017. However, on 17 July he was released; Paramatti was not included in Bologna's pre-season camp.

ACS Poli Timișoara
On 4 February 2019 he signed a 6-month contract with Romanian club ACS Poli Timișoara.

Rimini
On 27 December 2019 he joined Serie C club Rimini.

Maccabi Petah Tikva
On 24 August 2023 signed for Maccabi Petah Tikva.

Honours
FC U Craiova
Liga II: 2020–21

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Faenza
Footballers from the Province of Ravenna
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Bologna FC 1909 players
ACR Siena 1904 players
ACR Messina players
Santarcangelo Calcio players
AS Gubbio 1910 players
AS Pro Piacenza 1919 players
Rimini FC 1912 players
ACS Poli Timișoara players
FC U Craiova 1948 players
Maccabi Petah Tikva F.C. players
Serie C players
Liga I players
Liga II players
Israeli Premier League players
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Robert Brook Aspland (19 January 1805 – 21 June 1869) was an English Unitarian minister and editor. To be distinguished from his father Robert Aspland (1782-1845).

Life
The son of Robert Aspland, he was born at Newport, Isle of Wight, 19 January 1805. He was educated first with Mr. Potticary of Blackheath (where Benjamin Disraeli was his schoolfellow), next with Mr. Evans of Tavistock, then at Glasgow University, where he graduated as M.A. in 1822. Lastly he went to Manchester College, York, finishing his studies in 1826.

Crook's Lane, Chester, was his first chapel, whither he went in August 1826. He left in 1833 to be co-pastor with Lant Carpenter at Lewin's Mead chapel, Bristol, where, on 21 October of that year, he married Jane Hibbert, and established a boarding-school. In 1836 he moved to Dukinfield; in 1858 to Hackney. He took up the editorship of the Christian Reformer on his father's death in 1845, keeping it till the publication ceased in 1863. In 1846 he was made one of the secretaries of Manchester College (holding the post till 1857).

Brook Aspland became secretary to the British and Foreign Unitarian Association in 1859; he was helped by a colleague in 1867, and having fallen into bad health, he died suddenly 21 June 1869, aged 65.

Works

In 1850 he collected from the Christian Reformer memoirs of his father's life. Some other publications were: A Brief Memoir of the Rev. Paul Cardale, extracted from the Christian Reformer, 1852; sermons, and Paul Best, the Unitarian Confessor, 1853; and Mr. Richard Frankland and Dr. Henry Sampson, reprinted in pamphlet form, 1862.

Attribution

1805 births
1869 deaths
English Unitarian ministers
People from Newport, Isle of Wight
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
English magazine editors
19th-century Unitarian clergy
19th-century English people
19th-century British journalists
British male journalists
19th-century British male writers
19th-century British writers
Alumni of Harris Manchester College, Oxford
, also read as Kawata, is a common Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Atsuko Kawada (born 1965), Japanese actress
Jun Kawada, poet
Junko Kawada (born 1974), J-pop singer
, Japanese footballer
Mami Kawada, J-pop singer
Ryuhei Kawada (born 1976), Haemophiliac and member of the House of Councillors
Shinji Kawada (born 1971), Japanese voice actor
Toshiaki Kawada (born 1963), Japanese professional wrestler
Kazuhiro Kawata (born 1982), Japanese football player
Satoshi Kawata (born 1951), Japanese nanotechnologist
Taeko Kawata (born 1965), Japanese voice actress
Kikuji Kawada (born 1933), Japanese photographer
, Japanese archer
Yukiyosi Kawada, Japanese mathematician

Fictional characters
Noriko Kawada, a character in Digimon Adventure
Shogo Kawada, a character in Battle Royale

See also
Kawada, Gunma, Japan

Japanese-language surnames
Charles Clinton was a colonel.

Charles Clinton may also refer to:

Charles John Fynes Clinton (1799–1872), English clergyman and classical scholar
Lord Charles Clinton (1813–1894), British Conservative politician
Charles W. Clinton (1838–1910), American architect

See also
Timble is a village in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated on the slopes of the Washburn valley, north of Otley and close to Swinsty and Fewston reservoirs.

In 1988, the diaries of local man John Dickinson were published, providing considerable insight into the history of the village and the surrounding area. In the 17th century, the village was home to The Witches of Timble, who were accused of witchcraft by local poet Edward Fairfax, and tried but acquitted twice at York.

The village has one pub, the Timble Inn. It was closed in 2004 but was re-opened in September 2009 as a Free House following an extensive refurbishment.

The Yorkshire Water Way goes through Timble.

Etymology 
The name Timble may be of Brittonic origin and derived from the elements din, "a hill fort", and mę:l, "bald, bare". It may otherwise have a connection with Old English tumbian, "to tumble", although verbs rarely form the basis of settlement names.

Parishes 
The village of Timble is the principal settlement in the civil parish of Great Timble.  East of the village is the separate civil parish of Little Timble, which includes Swinsty Hall, a Grade I listed building (presently the home of Gareth Southgate), and the western side of Swinsty Reservoir.  Little Timble has only a small population, estimated at 10.

The two parishes have different histories.  Great Timble was a township in the ancient parish of Fewston.  Little Timble was a township in the large ancient parish of Otley.  Both became separate civil parishes in 1866.

References

External links

Local History

Villages in North Yorkshire
The Unión Sindical de Trabajadores de Guatemala (UNSITRAGUA) is a national trade union center in Guatemala. UNSITRAGUA - is an umbrella organization with nationwide presence that integrates unions of workers of the branches of Industry, Services, Agricultural, self-employment and Independents.

References

Trade unions in Guatemala
Zephaniah Ncube (born 10 January 1957, died before 2007) is a Zimbabwean long-distance runner who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics and in the 1984 Summer Olympics. Personal Bests: 5000 – 13:24.07 (1984); 10000 – 28:18.2 (1988).

References

1957 births
Year of death missing
Zimbabwean male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Zimbabwe
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Zimbabwe
ʻUluaki-mata, also known as Teleʻa (active c. 1580-1600 CE), was the twenty-ninth Tuʻi Tonga. He was reportedly one of the mightiest of these rulers, although his power was often characterized as spiritual rather than political. Many traditions recount that his reign was marked by great social changes.

Reign 
According to some traditions, ʻUluaki-mata was of the lineage of Lo'au. This would suggest that he was the founder of a new royal line. He may have been not a native prince but a foreigner from ʻUvea or Fiji who came with 500 ʻUvean warriors to claim the throne by force. 

Significant social change occurred in Tonga around the time of ʻUluaki-mata's reign, including the creation of the role of Tuʻi Tonga Fefine. 

ʻUluaki-mata built the Paepae ʻo Teleʻa (or Paepae o Teleʻa, meaning "Tele'a's Mound"), the royal tomb in Lapaha where one tradition states he was buried. During the 1600s, ʻUluaki-mata also commissioned the construction of a huge kalia (double-hulled canoe) named the Lomipeau ("wavecutter"). Made in ʻUvea (Wallis), the Lomipeau could reportedly carry hundreds of people, and was used for a number of sacred and prestigious purposes. 

ʻUluaki-mata reputedly had three chiefly wives (named Talafaiva, Nanasilapaha and Mataukipa) and two hundred secondary wives. According to tradition, Talafaiva was his favourite wife. However, she was seduced one night by either Lolomānaʻia or Lepuhā, when they were on holiday on ʻEuakafa in Vavaʻu. Angrily, Teleʻa ordered his servant ʻAuku (or ʻUka) to beat Talafaiva, which the servant did so thoroughly that she died. Her grave is still on the top of ʻEuakafa. ʻUluaki-mata never returned to Vavaʻu. 

One tradition concerning ‘Uluakimata's death states that he was drowned at sea and his body was lost; another states that he is buried in the Paepae ʻo Teleʻa.

Descendants 
ʻUluaki-mata's children included his daughter Sinaitakala-‘ilangileka (a Tuʻi Tonga Fefine, she married a chief from Fiji) and his son Fatafehi.  

He was succeeded as Tu'i Tonga by Fatafehi.

References 

History of Tonga
CENTOS may refer to:
 CENTOS (charity), a Polish children's aid society
 CentOS, a Linux distribution
  CENTOS (Oldenburg Center for Sustainability Economics and Management), a center co-founded by Niko Paech

See also
 Cento (disambiguation)
Silvio Argüello Cardenal (born 2 December 1929) is a politician and attorney from Nicaragua who served as Vice President of Nicaragua from May 1963 to May 1967 and leader of Nationalist Liberal Party. During the presidency of René Schick, he was in charge of the Ministry of Economy, Industry and Commerce.

From 1967 to 1972, he held a seat in the National Congress of Nicaragua and in 1974 he was part of the national constituent assembly.

He also served as Member of National Assembly of Nicaragua. Argüello emigrated to Florida by 1986 and works as attorney.

References 

Vice presidents of Nicaragua
Nationalist Liberal Party politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Nicaragua)
Government ministers of Nicaragua
1929 births
Living people
Minuscule 720 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), Θε20 (von Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on paper. It is dated by a colophon to the year 1138 or 1139. The manuscript has complex contents. Scrivener labelled it as 825e.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the New Testament except Book of Acts and Apocalypse, on 296 (118 + 178) paper leaves (size ).

The text is written in one column per page, 56 lines per page.

It contains a Theophylact's commentary to the Gospels.

The order of books is unusual: Mark, John, Matthew, the Catholic epistles, Luke, and the Pauline epistles. Epistle to the Hebrews is placed after Philemon, Romans and 1-2 Corinthians after Hebrews.

Text 

The Greek text of the codex is mixed. Kurt Aland placed it in Category III.

It was not examined by using Claremont Profile Method.

History 

According to the colophon it was written in 1138 or 1139, by Leo, a monk.

The manuscript once belonged to John Sambucky.

It was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (825) and Gregory (720e for the Gospels, 258a for the Catholic epistles, 308p for the Pauline epistles). Gregory saw the manuscript in 1887.

At present the manuscript is housed at the Austrian National Library (Theol. gr. 79. 80) in Vienna.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 

Greek New Testament minuscules
12th-century biblical manuscripts
Biblical manuscripts of the Austrian National Library
Joan Eldridge Graves (born 1941/1942) is an American media professional who served as a senior vice president Motion Picture Association of America and chair of its Classification and Ratings Administration.  

Graves studied political science at Stanford University and worked as a real estate agent. She was recommended for a position on the ratings board in 1988, and was appointed to lead the administration in 2000 by Jack Valenti. In that capacity, she personally hired all the other members of the ratings administration, and was the only one whose identity was disclosed to the public. Graves held the position until retiring in May 2019. Graves has defended the Administration's rating system against critics who accuse it of being too lenient toward violence, saying that when the MPAA surveys parents, "What we find with the violence category is that they think they're getting correct information from us."

References

External links

1940s births
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Stanford University alumni
Motion Picture Association people
Mass media people from California
Association football is one of the sports played at the Central American and Caribbean Games, a quadrennial multi-sports event for countries in those regions. The Games can involve eligible national teams from two football confederations, CONCACAF and CONMEBOL.

A men's tournament was first held in the second edition of the Games in 1930. 

The first women's event was held in 2010. In 2010, only a women's tournament was played, but both men's and women's events have been held in subsequent editions. The women's tournament is for senior national women's teams.

The following is a summary of the football championships at the Central American and Caribbean Games.

Tournament history
Source:

Men's tournament
The men's tournament has changed several times regarding player eligibility.

In the first men's tournaments, full senior squads competed, but now the men's tournament is only for under-20 teams.

In full:

 1930–1946: Full senior squads
 1950–1986: Amateur squads
 1990: Under-23 squads
 1993-now: Under-20 squads

Men's medalists

Women's tournament
The women's tournament is for senior national teams, and was established at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games.

Women's medalists

Medal count

Men's tournament

 * – Hosts

Women's tournament

 * – Hosts

All-time top goalscorers (until 1974)

Hat-tricks (until 1974)
Since the first official tournament in 1930 until the edition in 1974, 40 hat-tricks have been scored in over 100 matches of the 11 editions of the tournament in-between that period. The first hat-trick was scored by Rafael Madrigal of Costa Rica, playing against Guatemala on 17 March 1930; and the last was by Martín Zúñiga of Mexico, playing against Jamaica on 22 November 2014. The record number of hat-tricks in a single Central American and Caribbean Games is ten, during the 1946 edition. The only player to have scored three hat-tricks is Costa Rica's Hernán Bolaños, one in the inaugural edition in 1930 and two in 1938, in which he was the top goal scorer with 10 goals. He is closely followed by Rafael Madrigal, Hilario López, Emmanuel Amador, Gonzalo Fernández, José Verdecia and Francisco Piedra with two hat-tricks each. The record for the most goals scored in a single Central American and Caribbean Game is 7, which has been achieved once: by Maximiliano Juliana when he scored 7 for Netherlands Antilles in a 14-0 win over Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico also holds the record for most hat-tricks conceded with 15, with the next closest being Honduras and Guatemala with 6. On the other hand, Costa Rica holds the record for most hat-tricks scored with 11, with the next closest being Cuba with 7.

List

Notes

See also
 Football at the Pan American Games
 Football at the Central American Games

References 

 
Football
Central American and Caribbean Games
Central
Central American and Caribbean Games
Stefan Loibl (born 24 June 1996) is a German professional ice hockey player currently playing for Adler Mannheim in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) and the German national team.

Playing career
Loibl played six seasons in the DEL with the Straubing Tigers, before leaving out of contract to sign a three-year deal with Adler Mannheim on 7 August 2020.

International play
He represented Germany at the 2019 IIHF World Championship.

On 25 January 2022, Loibl was selected to play for Team Germany at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Career statistics

International

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Adler Mannheim players
ESV Kaufbeuren players
EV Landshut players
Expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
German expatriate ice hockey people
German expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
German ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Löwen Frankfurt players
Olympic ice hockey players for Germany
People from Straubing
Sportspeople from Lower Bavaria
Ice hockey people from Bavaria
Skellefteå AIK players
Starbulls Rosenheim players
Straubing Tigers players
Heterodiamond is a superhard material containing boron, carbon, and nitrogen  (BCN). It is formed at high temperatures and high pressures, e.g., by application of an explosive shock wave to a mixture of diamond and cubic boron nitride (c-BN). The heterodiamond is a polycrystalline material coagulated with nano-crystallites and the fine powder is tinged with deep bluish black. The heterodiamond has both the high hardness of diamond and the excellent heat resistance of cubic BN. These characteristic properties are due to the diamond structure combined with the sp3 σ-bonds among carbon and the hetero atoms.

Cubic BC2N can be synthesized from graphite-like BC2N at pressures above 18 GPa and temperatures higher than 2200 K. The bulk modulus of c-BC2N is 282 GPa which is one of the highest bulk moduli known for any solid, and is exceeded only by the bulk moduli of diamond and c-BN. The hardness of c-BC2N is higher than that of c-BN single crystals.

References

See also
 Boron nitride

Superhard materials
Boron compounds
Carbides
Nitrides
The Verdugo Hills of Peace Pioneer Cemetery, or Verdugo Hills Cemetery, located in Tujunga, Los Angeles, California, opened in 1922 and closed in 1976.

History
The Los Angeles Office of Historic Resources describes the four-acre cemetery:

By the early 1970s the cemetery had fallen into disrepair, according to the Los Angeles Times, and lost its license in 1976.

Verdugo Hills Cemetery landslide, 1978
On February 10, 1978, after days of torrential rains, a massive landslide occurred in the San Gabriel Mountains foothills above Tujunga.  The result was the unearthing of a large section of the cemetery and corpses being strewn throughout the area.  The rain had been pouring into holes made by gophers and saturated the earth. When the slope gave way, rotted caskets broke open, and their contents were carried away.

According to Thomas Noguchi's book Coroner, some 100 bodies were sent plunging into homes, businesses, and city streets. He even states that one such body was wedged into the entrance of a supermarket. The resulting task of trying to identify the remains and rebury them under their correct markers is documented in the book. When they arrived, bodies were everywhere. Some, he states, were "grotesquely standing upright".

The City of Los Angeles repaired the grounds, but heavy rain unearthed more corpses in 1980.

Restoration 
Friends of Verdugo Hills Cemetery are volunteering every 3rd Saturday of the month in effort to renew and restore the cemetery.

See also
 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the San Fernando Valley
 Bob Ronka, Los Angeles City Council member, 1977–81

References

External links
 

Cemeteries in Los Angeles
Sunland-Tujunga, Los Angeles
San Gabriel Mountains
History of the San Fernando Valley
Landslides in the United States
Landslides in 1978
1978 in California
Natural disasters in California
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments
1922 establishments in California
1976 disestablishments in California
Lacalma porphyrealis is a species of snout moth in the genus Lacalma. It was described by George Hamilton Kenrick in 1907 and is known from New Guinea and Australia.

References

Moths described in 1907
Epipaschiinae
The Muslim League was established as a Muslim representative political party in British India, originally as the All India Muslim League. The All India Muslim League was the driving force behind the Pakistan Movement, which resulted in the founding of Pakistan. After independence of Pakistan in 1947, it was originally succeeded by the Muslim League which ruled the country for its first 11 years. The Muslim League was later disbanded by Pakistan's first martial law. Another "Muslim League", the Pakistan Muslim League, was later raised by Ayub Khan in 1962. The Pakistan Muslim League has since split into many factions over the years.

The party, which was initially set up in 1906 to look after the political interests of the Muslims of India, finally spearheaded the struggle for a separate homeland for them. Despite its success, the League suffered from two major weaknesses: lack of a well-defined social and economic programme, and lack of a strong party organisation.

Schisms in the Muslim League 
Pakistan has an unstable party system and there is a tendency among political parties to divide into factions. Because in a multi-ethnic state like Pakistan political parties are the ultimate expression of democracy, internal rifts in them have largely contributed to political instability in the country.

The first faction was created when Awami Muslim League was founded in Dhaka, the erstwhile capital of the Pakistani province of East Pakistan, in 1949  by Bengali nationalists Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, Maulana Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani and Shamsul Huq. The Awami Muslim League was established as the Bengali alternative to the domination of the Muslim League in Pakistan. The party quickly gained massive popular support in East Pakistan, and eventually led the forces of Bengali nationalism in the struggle against West Pakistan's military and political establishment.

Of all political parties in Pakistan, the Pakistan Muslim League has been most susceptible to fragmentation. It is a party whose fate has largely been controlled by outside forces rather than the party leadership or the people. In fact making and breaking of the League has been an important part of the establishment’s power strategy. Hence, not surprisingly, the League or a faction thereof remains united only when it is in power and lately the PPP-P under Zardari has become similar in many respects to the old Convention ML.

See also 
 All-India Muslim League
 Awami Muslim League Pakistan
 All Pakistan Muslim League
 Bangladesh Awami League
 Convention Muslim League
 Council Muslim League
 Indian Union Muslim League
 Muslim League (Pakistan)
 Muslim League (Qayyum)
 Pakistan Muslim League
 Pakistan Muslim League (F)
 Pakistan Muslim League (J)
 Pakistan Muslim League (Jinnah)
 Pakistan Muslim League (Like-Minded)
 Pakistan Muslim League (N)
 Pakistan Muslim League (Q)
 Pakistan Muslim League (Z)

External links 
 Why Muslim League is prone to breakups

References

Muslim League
Politics of Pakistan
Political terminology in Pakistan