Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luís Filipe Vieira Carvalha (born 6 January 1967), known as Litos, is a Portuguese former footballer who played as a midfielder, currently a manager.

Playing career
Litos was born in São João da Madeira, Aveiro District. As Sporting CP was coached by John Toshack, he made his first-team debut at the age of 17. His best individual season would be precisely his first – 28 matches, six goals, even reaching the Portugal national team– and he remained an important member of the main squad the following years.

Litos left the Lions in 1992, and represented, without much success at least in his country's Primeira Liga, Boavista FC, S.C. Braga, G.D. Estoril Praia, US Lusitanos Saint-Maur (third division, in France) and Atlético Clube de Portugal. He retired from the game in 1999, aged 32.

Coaching career
Litos began working as a manager in 2004, starting with former club Estoril and not being able to prevent relegation from the top flight. In the 2009–10 campaign, he led Portimonense S.C. back to the same league after a two-decade absence.

Litos was fired by Portimonense in late December 2010, as the Algarve side ranked second-bottom. Shortly after, he signed for Leixões S.C. of the second tier, leaving the club on 14 February 2012.

Starting in 2012, Litos went on to spend several seasons in the Moçambola with Liga Desportiva de Maputo. In February 2016, he returned his country and its second division, leaving Clube Oriental de Lisboa's bench after less than one month alleging personal reasons.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
People from São João da Madeira
Footballers from Aveiro District
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
A.D. Sanjoanense players
Sporting CP footballers
Boavista F.C. players
S.C. Braga players
G.D. Estoril Praia players
Atlético Clube de Portugal players
Championnat National players
US Lusitanos Saint-Maur players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portugal men's under-21 international footballers
Portugal men's international footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in France
Portuguese football managers
Primeira Liga managers
Liga Portugal 2 managers
G.D. Estoril Praia managers
Portimonense S.C. managers
Leixões S.C. managers
CD Maxaquene managers
Liga Desportiva de Maputo managers
Portuguese expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Mozambique
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Mozambique
Pleasant Lake is a  lake located in Rockingham County in central New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Deerfield. The eastern shore of the lake forms the boundary between Deerfield and the town of Northwood. Water from Pleasant Lake flows north to Northwood Lake, then west via the Little Suncook River to the Suncook River, a tributary of the Merrimack River.

The lake is classified as a cold- and warmwater fishery, with observed species including brown trout, rainbow trout, smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, brown bullhead, and white perch.

See also

List of lakes in New Hampshire

References

Lakes of Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Pat Kelch (born 5 May 1966, in Dublin) was an Irish soccer player.

Kelch was a defender who started out with local side Cambridge Boys who he captained to the All-Ireland SFAI Barry Cup Final in 1982. He played for St Patrick's Athletic and Bohemian F.C. amongst others during his career in the League of Ireland. He began his career at Manchester United where his teammates in the youth team included David Platt. Kelch played in a full strength United side in a testimonial for Ian Botham in December 1984. However, he never made the breakthrough to the first team and returned to Ireland. A solid full back, he signed for Bohs in August 1993.

Kelch played for the Republic of Ireland national under-19 football team in the 1984 UEFA European Under-18 Football Championship finals in the Soviet Union and scored against Portugal as Ireland won 3-2 . As a Bradford player he played and scored in the 1985 FIFA World Youth Championship .

He was a part of the "All Stars", a best League XI in 1992.

Kelch made his League of Ireland debut for Home Farm on 20 October 1985. After one season he moved to Athlone Town A.F.C. In September 1990 he made 2 appearances against Dinamo Bucharest in the European Cup.

Honours
 League of Ireland Premier Division: 
 St Patrick's Athletic – 1989–90
Leinster Senior Cup:
 St Patrick's Athletic F.C. – 1990

References

Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
League of Ireland players
League of Ireland XI players
Home Farm F.C. players
Athlone Town A.F.C. players
Bohemian F.C. players
St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players
Living people
1966 births
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
Grandbois is a surname of French origin, identified in particular in French America. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alain Grandbois (1900–1975), poet and writer from Saint-Casimir, Quebec, having received the Prix Athanase-David three times in 1941, 1947 and 1969
 Paul-Étienne Grandbois (1846–1907), a doctor and politician from Quebec, Canada
 Peter Grandbois (born 1964), an American writer, publisher, academic and fencing trainer

See also 
 Grandbois Lake, a freshwater body straddling the municipalities of Rivière-à-Pierre and Saint-Raymond, in Portneuf Regional County Municipality, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada
 Prix Alain-Grandbois (English: Alain-Grandbois Prize), a literary prize of Quebec awarded each year
David D. Kirkpatrick (born 1970) is an American, London-based international correspondent for The New York Times. From 2011 through 2015, he served as its Cairo bureau chief and a Middle East correspondent. He has received three Pulitzer Prizes as part of various teams at The New York Times.

Early life and education
Kirkpatrick was born in 1970 in Buffalo, New York. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and American studies at Princeton University, graduating magna cum laude, and attended the graduate program in American studies at Yale University.

Professional career
He started in the media group at The New York Times in June 2000. During the United States presidential election of 2004, he was assigned to create a "conservative beat" for The New York Times, with a special focus on religious conservatives. The assignment raised eyebrows among some on the right because of the newspaper's liberal reputation and editorials.

In addition to the Washington, National, and Media desks of the Times, he has written for The New York Times Magazine as well as New York magazine. This included  a series exposing plagiarism in non-fiction writing.

On December 28, 2013, Kirkpatrick published a detailed account of the 2012 Benghazi attack titled "A Deadly Mix in Benghazi". Based on extensive interviews with Libyan witnesses and American officials, the article concluded that the attack began as neither a spontaneous protest nor an Al Qaeda plot. It was a planned attack carried out by local Islamist militants, and it was inspired in part by an American-made online video ridiculing Islam.

Kirkpatrick was denied entry into Egypt on February 18, 2019, and sent back to London the following day after Egyptian authorities held him for hours at Cairo International Airport.

He was part of a New York Times team that received the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting. In 2021 he was part of the team that received the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. In 2022 he was part of another team at The New York Times that received the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting.

Into the Hands of Soldiers
Kirkpatrick's book, Into the Hands of the Soldiers: Freedom and Chaos in Egypt and the Middle East, (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2018,) narrates the author's notes on how and why the Arab Spring sparked, then failed, focusing on America's role in that failure and the subsequent military coup that put Sisi in power. The Economist and the Financial Times both named it one of the best books published in 2018.

References

External links

The New York Times writers
1970 births
Living people
21st-century American journalists
Anistreplase is a thrombolytic drug. It is also known as anisoylated plasminogen streptokinase activator complex (APSAC). As a thrombolytic drug, it is used to treat blood clots in emergency situations.

Uses 
Anistreplase is used to treat blood clots in emergency situations such as myocardial infarction. Early treatment gives better outcomes.

Mechanism of action 
Anistreplase is a complex of purified human plasminogen and bacterial streptokinase that has been acylated to protect the enzyme's active site. When the drug is administered, the acyl group gets hydrolyzed, thereby freeing the activator complex. It converts plasminogen to plasmin, which in turn degrades fibrin (blood clots) to fibrin split products.

History 
Anistreplase has been developed by Beecham under the brand name Eminase. It is also known as anisoylated plasminogen streptokinase activator complex (APSAC) after its components.

References 

Antithrombotic enzymes
Kunszentmárton () is a district in southern part of Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County. Kunszentmárton is also the name of the town where the district seat is found. The district is located in the Northern Great Plain Statistical Region. This district is a part of Nagykunság historical and geographical region.

Geography 
Kunszentmárton District borders with Szolnok District and Mezőtúr District to the north, Szarvas District (Békés County) to the east, Szentes District and Csongrád District (Csongrád County) to the south, Cegléd District and Tiszakécske District (Bács-Kiskun County) to the west. The number of the inhabited places in Kunszentmárton District is 11.

Municipalities 
The district has 2 towns, 2 large villages and 7 villages.
(ordered by population, as of 1 January 2012)

The bolded municipalities are cities, italics municipalities are large villages.

Demographics

In 2011, it had a population of 36,147 and the population density was 63/km2.

Ethnicity
Besides the Hungarian majority, the main minorities are the Roma (approx. 1,000) and German (150).

Total population (2011 census): 36,147
Ethnic groups (2011 census): Identified themselves: 31,213 persons:
Hungarians: 29,687 (95.11%)
Gypsies: 1,137 (3.64%)
Others and indefinable: 389 (1.25%)
Approx. 5,000 persons in Kunszentmárton District did not declare their ethnic group at the 2011 census.

Religion
Religious adherence in the county according to 2011 census:

Catholic – 10,103 (Roman Catholic – 10,055; Greek Catholic – 48);
Reformed – 4,281;
Evangelical – 220; 
other religions – 349; 
Non-religious – 10,888; 
Atheism – 376;
Undeclared – 9,930.

Transport

Road network
The  expressway (W→E) goes across the district. Two exits located in Kunszentmárton District: Tiszakürt and Kunszentmárton.The road connect Békéscsaba to the highway network. 
Main road  (W→E):  Kecskemét... – Kunszentmárton District (4 municipalities: Tiszakürt, Cserkeszőlő, Kunszetmárton, Öcsöd) – ...Gyula
Main road  (N→S): Kunszentmárton District (1 municipality: Kunszentmárton) – ...Hódmezővásárhely 
Main road  (N→S):  Szolnok... – Kunszentmárton District (2 municipalities: Tiszaföldvár, Kunszentmárton)

Railway network
Line 130 (N→S): Tiszatenyő (120)... – Kunszentmárton District (2 municipalities: Tiszaföldvár, Kunszentmárton) – ...Hódmezővásárhely (135)
Line 146 (W→E): Kecskemét (140, 142, 152)... – Kunszentmárton District (4 municipalities: Tiszasas, Csépa, Szelevény, Kunszentmárton)

Gallery

See also
List of cities and towns of Hungary

References

External links
Kunszentmárton District - HunMix.hu
 Postal codes of the Kunszentmárton District

Districts in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County
The Second level basketball leagues in Bosnia and Herzegovina are a 2nd-tier men's professional basketball competitions in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The tier is composed of three regional divisions: the A1 League (), the Herzeg-Bosnia League (), and the First League of Republika Srpska (). 

The A1 League, operated by the Sarajevo Basketball Association, has 14 teams. The Herzeg-Bosnia League, operated by the Herzeg-Bosnia Basketball Association, has 9 teams. The First League of Republika Srpska, operated by the Basketball Association of Republika Srpska, has 12 teams.

History
The division champions of the 2nd-tier leagues in Bosnia and Herzegovina:

Current clubs 
The following is the list of clubs for the 2019–20 season.

A1 League

Herzeg-Bosnia League

First League of Republika Srpska

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 Profile at Eurobasket.com

3
Bosnia
Robert Dunstan (1877 – 1963) was a British doctor and political activist.

Dunstan qualified as both a barrister and a medical doctor.  He worked as a general practitioner, and was a member of Gray's Inn.  He stood for the Liberal Party, unsuccessfully, in Totnes in December 1910 on a platform of land reform, and the local party again adopted him as their candidate for the General Election expected to take place in 1914/15.

During World War I, Dunstan served in Mesopotamia as a lieutenant with the Royal Army Medical Corps.  He returned to the UK in 1917, resigned from the Liberal Party, and instead joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP).  Through his membership of the ILP, he was adopted as the Labour Party candidate in Birmingham Moseley at the 1918 general election.  He took 16% of the vote and second place in a campaign notable for the large crowds who came to hear him speak.  He also ran as the Labour candidate for the 1919 Manchester Rusholme by-election.

Dunstan's wife died in 1921, and the following year, he married Margaret MacCallum, a fellow doctor.

At the 1922 general election, Dunstan stood in Birmingham Ladywood against Neville Chamberlain.  He focused his campaign on poor health and education for working-class people in the city, calling Birmingham a "rotten and benighted city", while also maintaining his focus on land reform.  He came within 2,500 votes of unseating Chamberlain, and improved his vote again at the 1923 general election.

Early in 1924, Dunstan visited the Soviet Union, and concluded that conditions for workers were better there than in Britain.  Shortly afterwards, he resigned from the ILP and joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB).  He tried to get the local Labour Party in Ladywood to re-adopt him for the 1924 general election, but they would not.  He instead stood in Birmingham West for the CPGB, describing himself as a "workers' candidate"; he gained the backing of several local Labour Party branches, and won 32% of the vote.

In 1928, the Labour Party banned CPGB activists from holding joint membership.  Despite this, the Edgbaston Labour Party voted not to expel Dunstan; this led the national Labour Party to disaffiliate the branch and form a new one.  Surprisingly, the CPGB decided Dunstan should run in Bethnal Green South West at the 1929 general election; this was closer to his home in Fulham, but he did not perform well, taking only 7.7% of the vote.

Dunstan remained active in less high-profile roles in communist politics in Birmingham until the end of World War II.  He died in 1963.

References

1877 births
1963 deaths
Communist Party of Great Britain members
British general practitioners
Independent Labour Party politicians
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Members of Gray's Inn
People from Fulham
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Iyas ibn Qabisah al-Ta'i () was governor of al-Hirah, the capital of the Lakhmid kingdom, from 613 to 618CE. He was the son of Qabisah al-Ta'i. He was also the father of Hayyah and Farwah. The last part of Iyas ibn Qabisah's name, al-Ta'i, indicates that he came from the Tayy tribe.

Iyas ibn Qabisah or his father, was appointed interim governor of al-Hirah for a few months in 580 by Sasanian monarch, Hormizd IV (r. 579–590), while a suitable candidate was sought among the Naṣrid dynasty that used to rule the Lakhmid kingdom. Later that year al-Nu'man III became king of the Lakhmid kingdom and replaced Qabisah as ruler of al-Hirah. 

At some point the Persian king awarded Iyas 30 villages along the Euphrates as a grant for life and made him administrator of the district of Ayn al-Tamr.

Iyas ibn Qabisah gave Sasanian king Khosrow II (r. 590–628) a horse and slaughtered a camel for him when he met Iyas having fled from Bahram. Khosrow II showed his gratitude by rewarding Iyas in the following way. Al-Nu'man III ruled until 602 where he was executed by Khosrow, who appointed Iyas ibn Qabisah again as co-governor of al-Hirah alongside the Persian noble Nakhiragan. 

Khosrow sent a message to Iyas enquiring where al-Nu'man's deposited possessions were. Iyas replied that al-Nu'man had found a safe refuge for them among the Bakr b. Wa'il. Khosrow ordered Iyas to get possession of what al-Nu'man had left behind and to forward that to him. Iyas sent a message to his brother Hani' saying "Send to me the coats of mail and other items al-Nu'man entrusted to you" (the lowest estimate of these mailed coats was four hundred, and the highest was eight hundred). But Hani' refused to hand over what he had engaged to protect.

In response, Iyas commanded pro-Sassanid Arab and Persian troops against the Banu Bakr at the Battle of Dhi Qar, in which the Sassanids were defeated. A range of dates from between about 603 to 623 have been suggested for the Battle by different researchers.

Iyas ibn Qabisah and Nakhiragan were succeeded by Azadbeh in 618. Azadbeh was succeeded by Mundhir ibn Al-Numan who was succeeded by Iyas ibn Qabisah's sons Hayyah and Farwah who surrendered al-Hirah to Khalid ibn al-Walid in 633.

References

Further reading

 

 

6th-century monarchs in the Middle East
7th-century monarchs in the Middle East
Sasanian governors of al-Hira
7th-century Arab people
Generals of Yazdegerd III
Tayy
Arabs from the Sasanian Empire
The foxy cisticola (Cisticola troglodytes) is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae.

It is native to Central African Republic (Bozoum and Manovo-Gounda St. Floris National Park), Democratic Republic of the Congo (Garamba National Park), Ethiopia (Gambela National Park), Kenya (Mount Elgon), Sudan (Ashana-Bandingilo-Dinder-Imatong Mountains and Juba) and Uganda (Kidepo Valley National Park, Mt Kie Forest, Mt. Moroto Forest Reserve and Mt Otzi Forest Reserve). It is also known to be vagrant to Mali. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, dry savanna, and subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland.

References
Notes

Bibliography
 BirdLife Species Factsheet ." www.birdlife.org . 1 BirdLife Species Factsheet. 3 Mar. 2008 <http://www.birdlife.org/print.html?url=%2Fdatazone%2Fsites%2Findex.html%3Faction%3DSpcHTMDetails.asp%26sid%3D7349%26m%3D1>.

foxy cisticola
Birds of Sub-Saharan Africa
foxy cisticola
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Bernhardi Heights () is a line of heights to , snow-covered to east but with a west-facing rock escarpment, rising east of Schimper Glacier in the Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range. They were photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in 1967, and they were surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey between 1968 and 1971. In association with the names of glacial geologists grouped in this area, they were named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1971 after Reinhard Bernhardi, a German geologist who in 1832 first recognized the moraines and erratics of north Germany as evidence of a former south extension of the Arctic ice sheet.

References
 

Mountains of Coats Land
Megan Leitch is a Canadian actress probably best known for playing Samantha Mulder on The X-Files.

Filmography

Film

Television

External links

References 

1965 births
Living people
Actresses from Vancouver
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian voice actresses
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
Fitzgerald, also known as Fort Fitzgerald and originally Smith's Landing, is an unincorporated community in northern Alberta, Canada within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, located  south of the Northwest Territories border, and  southeast of Fort Smith.

History

Prior to the extension of railway service to Hay River, Northwest Territories, on Great Slave Lake, all cargo being shipped to or from the north had to be portaged from Fitzgerald to Fort Smith, to avoid four impassable rapids. The community was known as Smith's Landing until 1915 when it was renamed Fort Fitzgerald after the late Francis Joseph Fitzgerald.

Services
Most of the community's services are provided from Fort Smith, including fire, law enforcement, health care, social services, and telecommunications. Law enforcement is part of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police 'G division' in the Northwest Territories. Since telecommunication services, including cellular and internet, are from Fort Smith, Northwest Territories, the area code is 867, although Fitzgerald is located in what would be area code 780 in Alberta.

An all-weather road, named Hay Camp Road, links Fort Smith and Hay Camp through Fitzgerald.

Demographics
Fitzgerald had a population of 8 people in the 2018 Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo census. The population of the Thebathi 196 Indian Reserve in the federal 2016 census was 20, a 33.3% decrease from the 2011 census which had a population of 30.

Climate
Fitzgerald has a subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfc). Summers are short and warm, and winters long and cold.

See also
List of communities in Alberta
List of unincorporated communities in Alberta

References

External links 
Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo
Fort Fitzgerald

Localities on Indian reserves in Alberta
Localities in the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo
The Quinnipiac Bobcats program represented Quinnipiac University during the 2015-16 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season.

Offseason
 Shiann Darkangelo (Class of '15) was selected for Team USA in the 4 Nations Cup tournament.

Recruiting

2015–16 Bobcats

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| ECAC Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| NCAA Tournament

Awards and honors
Taylar Cianfarano, ECAC Player of the Year
Taylar Cianfarano, ECAC Best Forward
Sydney Rossman, ECAC Best Goaltender
Kristen Tamberg, Mandi Schwartz Student-Athlete of the Year
Taylar Cianfarano, Forward, All-ECAC First Team
Sydney Rossman, Goaltender, All-ECAC First Team
Kristen Tamberg, Defense, All-ECAC Second Team
Nicole Kosta, Forward, All-ECAC Third Team
Emma Woods, Forward, All-ECAC Third Team
Melissa Samoskevich, Forward, All-ECAC Rookie Team
Sydney Rossman was second nationally in Goals Against Average (0.90)

References

Quinnipiac
Quinnipiac Bobcats women's ice hockey seasons
Quinnipiac