Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Georgică Vameșu (born 3 November 1968) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a central defender.

Honours
Rapid București
Divizia B: 1989–90
Cupa României runner-up: 1994–95

References

1968 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
FC Rapid București players
R.W.D. Molenbeek (1909) players
K.F.C. Verbroedering Geel players
K.F.C. Dessel Sport players
Lierse Kempenzonen players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Footballers from Dâmbovița County
Sarah Walter (born 5 May 1978 in Schiltigheim) is a retired French athlete, who specialised in the Javelin. She has held, since 2003, the French javelin record with a throw of 62.53 m.

Biography  
Second in the 1997 Junior European Championships, she won four French national javelin titles  in 1997, 2002, 2003 and 2005.

On 12 June 2002, in Bordeaux, she set a new France Javelin record of 62.48 m, improving by 32 cm the former best national mark held since 2000 by Nadine Auzeil. On 27 June 2003, in Strasbourg, she bettered this record to 62.53 m.

Prize list

National 
 French Championships in Athletics:  
 winner in the javelin 1997,  2002,  2003 and 2005

Records

Notes and references

External links  
 Sarah Walter on the site of the French Athletics Federation

1978 births
Living people
French female javelin throwers
People from Schiltigheim
Sportspeople from Bas-Rhin
20th-century French women
21st-century French women
In 1821, William Offield built a cabin on a creek, (later known as Offield's Creek), four miles southwest of the future site of Crawfordsville, Indiana in an area now known as Balhinch. He and William Miller were the first two settlers in the area.

William Offield was born 24 Mar 1793 in Sullivan County, Tennessee and died about 1881 in Oregon, USA.

He was County Commissioner of Montgomery County from 1823 to 1824.

Early travels

"In Feb. of that year [1821], according to well-authenticated tradition, William Offield with his wife and one child came from a settlement on White river, not far from the present town of Martinsville, in Morgan co., and settled a few rods from the mouth of the little stream which flows into Sugar creek, some 5 or 6 miles southwest of Crawfordsville, and which now bears the name Offield's creek.

His cabin, which was only 12 X 15 feet, was on the south side of Sec. 16, T. 18 N., R. 5W. Mr. Offield moved from the settlement on White river in a single wagon, in company with ... All except Mr. Offield stopped in Putnam Co. ... A son of John Sigler, named Andrew, accompanied Mr. Offield to Montgomery Co. for the purpose of taking back the wagon which the latter had borrowed from some one in the White river settlement to transport his household goods to his new home. 

The whole country through which they traveled was covered with undergrowth, in some places so thick that Mr. Offield had to cut it out with his axe to enable the wagon to pass. In going down a steep hill Mr. Offield would construct a brake by cutting down a busy-topped sapling, making the butt-end fast to the hind axle of the wagon and leaving the top to drag on the ground."

See also
Balhinch, Indiana

References

Montgomery County, Indiana
County commissioners in Indiana
The Delaware Constitution of 1792 was the second governing document for Delaware state government. The Constitution was in effect from its adoption, on June 12, 1792, until it was replaced, on December 2, 1831, by a new Constitution.

Members of the Delaware Constitutional Convention of 1792. The Convention convened in 1792 and adjourned June 12, 1792.

Thomas Montgomery, President
Robert Armstrong
Andrew Barratt
Richard Bassett
John W. Batson
Isaac Beauchamp
John M. Clayton
Isaac Cooper
Robert Coram
John Dickinson
Benjamin Dill
Manlove Emerson
Robert Haughey
Kensey Johns
William Johnson
George Mitchell
Henry Molleston
George Monro
James Morris
Daniel Polk
Nicholas Ridgely
Edward Roche
Rhoads Shankland
Thomas White

References

See also
Delaware Constitution of 1776
Delaware Constitution of 1831
Delaware Constitution of 1897, current

1792 in Delaware
1792 in American law
1792 documents
Constitution of 1792
Defunct state constitutions of the United States
Marcus Jacob Monrad (19 January 1816 – 30 December 1897) was a Norwegian philosopher, a university professor for more than 40 years.

Biography
Monrad was born in Nøtterøy to parish priest Peder Monrad and Severine Elisabeth Ambroe, and grew up in Mo in Telemark. He graduated as cand.theol. in 1840, and was appointed professor at the Royal Frederick University in 1851. Around 1850 he published three textbooks for the examen philosophicum, which were used for these courses during the rest of the 19th century. Monrad took part in contemporary debates and had significant influence, but was also controversial. He is portrayed in Arne Garborg's 1883 novel Bondestudentar and in Alexander Kielland's 1888 comedy Professoren.

References

1816 births
1897 deaths
People from Nøtterøy
People from Tokke
Norwegian philosophers
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Henry "Hank, Red" Bassen (December 6, 1932 – May 29, 2009) was a Canadian ice hockey goaltender. He played in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings and Pittsburgh Penguins between 1954 and 1968. He was the father of Bob Bassen, who played 765 regular-season games in the NHL.

Playing career
Bassen began his NHL career in 1954 with the Chicago Black Hawks where he spent two seasons as the backup to Al Rollins. Bassen went on to have starting roles in the Western Hockey League for the Calgary Stampeders, Seattle Americans and the Vancouver Canucks before moving to the Detroit Red Wings where over three seasons he would serve as the backup to Terry Sawchuk between 1960 and 1963.

During the 1963–64 season, Bassen played seven games with the Indianapolis Capitals/Cincinnati Wings in the CPHL and 26 games with the Pittsburgh Hornets in the AHL.

After spending most of the season with the Pittsburgh Hornets, Bassen returned to the Red Wings roster to serve as a backup once more, this time to Roger Crozier during the 1963–64 NHL season. He played one final year with the Pittsburgh Penguins, backing up Les Binkley before retiring in 1968.

After retiring Bassen managed the junior Calgary Wranglers from 1984 to 1986, and had two sons go on to play professional hockey.

Bassen died on May 29, 2009, of heart failure at age 76.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and achievements
 WCJHL Second All-Star Team (1950)
 WCJHL First All-Star Team (1952)
 OHA Sr First All-Star Team (1954)
 WHL First All-Star Team (1960)
 Outstanding Goaltender Award (fewest goals against - WHL) (1960)
 Leader Cup (MVP - WHL) (co-winner - Guyle Fielder) (1960)

References

External links
 

1932 births
2009 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Calgary Stampeders (WHL) players
Calgary Wranglers coaches
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Canadian people of German descent
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cincinnati Wings players
Detroit Red Wings players
Edmonton Flyers (WHL) players
Medicine Hat Tigers players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Seattle Americans players
Ice hockey people from Calgary
Springfield Indians players
Vancouver Canucks (WHL) players
The 1948 Chico State Wildcats football team represented Chico State College—now known as California State University, Chico—as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1948 college football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Roy Bohler, Chico State compiled an overall record of 5–3 with a mark of 3–1 in conference play, sharing the FWC title with . The team outscored its opponents 101 to 79 for the season. The Wildcats played home games at Chico High School Stadium in Chico, California.

Schedule

Notes

References

Chico State
Chico State Wildcats football seasons
Northern California Athletic Conference football champion seasons
Chico State Wildcats football
Group A of the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification tournament was one of the twelve groups to decide the teams which qualified for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations finals tournament. The group consisted of four teams: Senegal, Equatorial Guinea, Sudan, and Madagascar (winners of the preliminary round).

The teams played against each other in home-and-away round-robin format between June 2017 and March 2019.

Senegal and Madagascar, the group winners and runners-up respectively, qualified for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations.

Standings

Matches

Goalscorers

Notes

References

External links
32nd Edition Of Total Africa Cup Of Nations, CAFonline.com

Group A
Cross is an unincorporated community located in rural northwestern Berkeley County, South Carolina, United States. It is centered at the junctions of South Carolina Highway 6 and South Carolina Highway 45. The zip code for Cross is 29436.

The Lawson's Pond Plantation and Loch Dhu are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Notable people
Rod Wilson, former NFL linebacker

Notes

Unincorporated communities in South Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Berkeley County, South Carolina
Albepierre-Bredons (; ) is a commune in the département of Cantal and Auvergne region of south-central France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Arapiroux.

Geography
Albepierre-Bredons is some 100 km south by south-west of Clermont-Ferrand and about 20 km north-west of Saint-Flour. It can be accessed by district road D39 coming south-west from Murat and continuing south-west by a circuitous route to Saint-Martin-sous-Vigouroux. District road D239 also starts from the town and heads north-east to join the D16 road north of Laveissenet.

History
The commune of Bredons was established in the 1790s by the merger of the former communes of Bredon and Albepierre. In 1836 part of its territory was detached to form the new commune Laveissière. The commune of Bredons was renamed Albepierre-Bredons in 1955.

Heraldry

Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Albepierre-Bredons

Population

Culture and heritage

Civil heritage
A Fountain at Bredons (Middle Ages)
Château de Beccoire, a royal castle built by Saint Louis, now ruined. It served as a travelling headquarters of the Bailiwick of the Mountains.

Religious heritage

The commune has two religious buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments:
A Calvary in the public square in Bredons (15th century)
The Chapel of Bredons contains 6 Candlesticks (17th century) which are registered as historical objects.
The Priory contains a Statue: Saint John (16th century) which is registered as an historical object.
The Church of Albepierre contains several items that are registered as historical objects:
A Retable in the main Altar (18th century)
A Louis XV style Thurible (18th century)
A Reliquary Statue: Saint Timothy (17th century)
A Reliquary Statue: Saint Blaise (1699)
A Ciborium (18th century)
A Sunburst Monstrance (1890)
A Ciborium (18th century)
The Church of Saint Pierre of Bredons (11th century) The Church of Saint Pierre contains a very large number of items that are registered as historical objects, including a Group Sculpture: Virgin in majesty (13th century)

Notable people linked to the commune
André-François Voulon, poet, storyteller, essayist, born in 1946 in Murat
Alfred Jacomis, skier, champion of France in 1939, who also participated in the Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Germany in 1936 and the World Championships in Chamonix in 1937
Eugene Martens, historian of the Second World War
Jean-Louis Philippart, physicist.
Jean Ajalbert, writer, member of the Académie Goncourt. Born in 1863 in Levallois-Perret, died in 1947 in Cahors, buried at Bredons

See also
Communes of the Cantal department

References

External links
Albepierre-Bredons on the old National Geographic Institute website 
Albepierre and Bredoni on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Cantal
"Hate to See You Go" (or "I Hate to See You Go") is a blues song written and recorded by Chicago blues artist Little Walter.  In 1955, Checker Records released it as one of three singles by Walter that year. The song, a one chord modal blues, is a reworking of "You Don't Love Me", written by Bo Diddley and recorded one month prior.  

In 2016, the Rolling Stones recorded the song, which was released as the second single from their anticipated covers album Blue & Lonesome.

Composition and recording
During his first session for Leonard Chess' Checker Records on March 2–3, 1955, Bo Diddley recorded "You Don't Love Me" (often subtitled "You Don't Care"). Unlike his self-titled debut song recorded at the same session, which introduced the signature beat, "You Don't Love Me" uses a conventional beat. Also, it does not follow the typical I–IV–V blues chord progression, but remains on one chord throughout. 

Little Walter liked the "driving groove and Bo's distinctive guitar sound" and decided to record the number with his own lyrics: 

The title line "hate to see you go" does not appear in the song. Bo Diddley agreed to record the song with Walter and provided the same "descending guitar 'hook' line" from his earlier recording. The April 28, 1955, recording session at Universal Studios in Chicago also included Luther Tucker on guitar, Willie Dixon on bass, and Fred Below on drums. According to his biographers, "In Walter's hands, the tune is a stomping rocker, with his harp [harmonica] just at the edge of feeding back, and the band pounding out the rhythm."

Releases
Checker chose not to release Bo Diddley's earlier "You Don't Love Me", but instead issued "Hate to See You Go", as the follow-up to Little Walter's "Roller Coaster", which had reached No. 6 on Billboard magazine's R&B Juke Box chart. Released on a single in both 45 rpm 7-inch and 78 rpm 10-inch single formats, it included the Dixon composition "Too Late" as the second side. Neither song, however, appeared on the charts. 

In 1959, Bo Diddley's song was included on his second album, Go Bo Diddley and in 1967, he, along with Muddy Waters and Little Walter, recorded a version for the Super Blues album. In 1969, "Hate to See You Go" became the title track for the Chess Little Walter anthology Hate to See You Go.

The Rolling Stones version

On 8 November 2016, the Rolling Stones released a video for their version of "Hate to See You Go". The album itself was a return to the band's blues roots, and co-producer Don Was said it was a manifest testament to the purity of the Stones' love for making music. 

The Rolling Stones' version of "Hate to See You Go" is an harmonica-driven call-and-response between a cyclical riff and a four-chord rhythm sequence. The track was included on the 2019 compilation album Honk.

Charts
The single reached No. 78 in the UK, No. 181 in France, and No. 1 on the Billboard Digital Blues Song Sales chart.

Footnotes

References

1955 songs
1955 singles
Checker Records singles
Little Walter songs
Blues songs
Songs written by Little Walter
2016 singles
The Rolling Stones songs
Trevor Sherban (born December 11, 1972) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey and inline hockey defenceman.

Sherban played major junior hockey in the Western Hockey League (WHL). He went on to play eleven seasons of professional hockey, including two seasons in the West Coast Hockey League (WCHL) with the San Diego Gulls where he was recognized for his outstanding play when he was named to the 2001–02 WCHL First All-Star Team.

Awards and honours

2002-03 WCHL Playoffs Most Goals by Defenseman (3)
2002-03 WCHL Taylor Cup Champion 
2005-06 Italy Champion

Roller Hockey International
Sherban played four seasons of major professional inline hockey within Roller Hockey International, the first major professional league for inline hockey which operated in North America from 1993 to 1999. He played the 1993 RHI inaugural season with the Portland Rage, 1994 with the Tampa-Bay Tritons, 1996 with the Oklahoma Coyotes, and 1997 with the San Jose Rhinos.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Amstel Tijgers players
Amsterdam Bulldogs players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
EC Bad Tölz players
HC Milano players
Ice hockey people from Edmonton
Kansas City Blades players
Missouri River Otters players
Newcastle North Stars players
Portland Winterhawks players
San Diego Gulls (WCHL) players
Saskatoon Blades players
Tri-City Americans players
University of Alberta alumni
Wichita Thunder players
Radio Ključ is a Bosnian local public radio station, broadcasting from Ključ, Una-Sana Canton.

It was launched on 7 May 1970 by the municipal council of Ključ. This radio station broadcasts a variety of programs such as music, local news, talk shows, and sport. The program is mainly produced in Bosnian.

The estimated number of potential listeners of Radio Ključ is around 31,630.

Frequencies
The program is currently broadcast at 2 frequencies:

 Ključ, Una-Sana Canton 
 Ključ, Una-Sana Canton

References

External links 
 www.media-kljuc.ba
 Communications Regulatory Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina

See also 
List of radio stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Ključ
Radio stations established in 1970
Spermacoce ovalifolia, the broadleaf false buttonweed, is a species of plants in the Rubiaceae. It is native to Mexico, Central America, parts of the Caribbean (Cuba, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Trinidad, and the Windward Islands), and South America (Venezuela,  Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay).

Spermacoce ovalifolia is an annual herb about 30 cm tall. Leaves are ovate, up to 4 cm long. flowers are very small, in dense axillary clusters.

References

External links
photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Jalisco in 1889, isotype of Spermacoce pringlei, synonym of Spermacoce ovalifolia
Gardening Europe 

ovalifolia
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Central America
Flora of Cuba
Flora of Puerto Rico
Flora of Trinidad and Tobago
Flora of the Windward Islands
Flora of Venezuela
Flora of Colombia
Flora of Ecuador
Flora of Bolivia
Flora of Brazil
Flora of Paraguay
Plants described in 1844
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Michael Elmhirst Cates  (born 5 May 1961) is a British physicist. He is the 19th Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge and has held this position since 1 July 2015.
He was previously Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, and has held a Royal Society Research Professorship since 2007.

His work focuses on the theory of soft matter, such as polymers, colloids, gels, liquid crystals, and granular material. A recurring goal of his research is to create a mathematical model that predicts the stress in a flowing material as a functional of the flow history of that material. Such a mathematical model is called a constitutive equation. He has worked on theories of active matter, particularly dense suspensions of self-propelled particles which can include motile bacteria. His interests also include fundamental field theories of active systems in which time-reversal symmetry (T-symmetry, and more generally, CPT symmetry) is absent. Such theories are characterised by non-zero steady-state entropy production.

At Edinburgh, Cates was the Principal Investigator of an EPSRC Programme Grant, awarded in 2011, entitled Design Principles for New Soft Materials. On his departure for Cambridge, Cait MacPhee took over as Principal Investigator. Cates remains an Honorary Professor at Edinburgh.

Early life
Cates was born on 5 May 1961. He read Natural Sciences and earned a PhD at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1985, where he studied with Sam Edwards.

Academic career
Cates was a research fellow and lecturer at the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge before moving to Edinburgh in 1995.

Honours
Cates won the Bingham Medal of the US Society of Rheology in 2016. He had previously won the 2013 Weissenberg Award of the European Society of Rheology and the
2009 Gold Medal of the British Society of Rheology. He was awarded the 2009 Dirac Prize by the Institute of Physics. He won the 1991 Maxwell Medal and Prize. He has served as an elected member of the Council of the Royal Society, and chairs the International Scientific Committee of ESPCI ParisTech. He was an honorary fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge from 2013 until 2016, when he became instead a senior research fellow.

He was also elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2019 for research on the rheology, dynamics, and thermodynamics of complex fluids, and for scientific leadership in the European Community.

Works
Michael Cates has over 350 refereed scientific publications, attracting over 45 000 citations. His h-index is 112.

Highly cited publications include:

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
British physicists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Maxwell Medal and Prize recipients
Lucasian Professors of Mathematics
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Lieutenant François Eugene Marie Antoine de Boigne was a French pilot during World War I, who became a flying ace during the war. He was credited with six aerial victories between May 3, 1917 through October 9, 1918 as part of Escadrille 82 and Escadrille 69.

Biography

François Eugene Marie Antoine de Boigne was born in Noyon, France on 18 August 1896. On 11 November 1914, he volunteered for four years military service and became a Hussar. He was sent to pilot training on 13 June 1916. He was awarded his Military Pilot's Brevet on 25 August 1916. He was posted to Escadrille 82 on 2 January 1917. He would score his first victory while flying with them, on 3 May 1917. During the first half of 1918, he scored four more. On 16 September 1918, he would be transferred to Escadrille 69, with whom he would score his final victory. By war's end, he had risen through the enlisted ranks to be commissioned as a lieutenant.

Postwar, De Boigne served in China. He also served during World War II. He died on 23 August 1970.

Sources of information

References
 Franks, Norman; Bailey, Frank (1993). Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918. London, UK: Grub Street Publishing. .

1970 deaths
1896 births
French World War I flying aces