Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Franklin Agustín Salas Narváez (born 30 August 1981) is an Ecuadorian former professional footballer who played as a forward.

His nickname is El Mago, meaning wizard or magician.

Club career
Salas began his career in the youth ranks of LDU Quito, and in 2000 made his debut with the senior side. Noted for his skillful dribbling skills and his pace, his hard shot from 25 yards won the award for the goal of the tournament in the 2005 Copa Sudamericana. In late 2006, Salas had a trial with PSV Eindhoven, but Ronald Koeman did not offer him a contract.

On 16 July 2007, Salas was presented along with Argentine Hernán Barcos and Colombian Mauricio Molina, as the three new South American players for Red Star Belgrade, former European Cup champions. In 2008, Salas made a return to LDU Quito after a bad run with the Serbian club.

After half-a-year on loan at Imbabura, Salas joined Godoy Cruz in the Argentine Primera División.

International career
Salas was called for the Ecuador national under-20 football team to play the 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship, where he made three substitutes appearances.

Subsequently, he was a regular member of the Ecuador national football team during the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification phase, but was not called up to the World Cup squad due to a serious knee injury which required surgery. He scored the winning goal against Colombia in World Cup qualification on 2 June 2004.

Franklin was also voted as one of the 3 best players of the 2004 Copa América, along Robinho and Carlos Tevez.

Honors
LDU Quito
Ecuadorian Serie A: 2003, 2005 Apertura, 2010
Ecuadorian Serie B: 2001
Copa Libertadores: 2008
Copa Sudamericana: 2009
Recopa Sudamericana: 2009, 2010

Olmedo
Ecuadorian Serie B: 2013

References

External links
Profile at FEF

1981 births
Living people
People from Santo Domingo de los Colorados
Men's association football forwards
Ecuadorian men's footballers
Ecuador men's international footballers
2004 Copa América players
L.D.U. Quito footballers
Red Star Belgrade footballers
Imbabura S.C. footballers
Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba footballers
L.D.U. Loja footballers
C.D. Olmedo footballers
S.D. Quito footballers
Serbian SuperLiga players
Ecuadorian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Goilala refers to:

 Goilala District in Central Province, Papua New Guinea
 Goilalan languages, a group of languages in the Trans–New Guinea family
Henry of Atholl, the son of Maol Choluim (Gd: Eanraig mac Mhaoil Chaluim), was Mormaer of Atholl, Scotland, from sometime in the 1190s until his death in 1211. Henry had no sons, but did have at least two daughters—Isabella and Forbhlaith. Before he died, Henry married off Isabella to Thomas, brother of the second-most important man in Scotland, Alan, Lord of Galloway. Henry also married off Forbhlaith to Sir David de Hastings.

Bibliography
 Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History: AD 500-1286, Vol. II, (Edinburgh, 1922), p. 478, n. 8
 Roberts, John L., Lost Kingdoms: Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages, (Edinburgh, 1997), pp. 54–5

12th-century births
1211 deaths
People from Perth and Kinross
Mormaers of Atholl
12th-century mormaers
13th-century mormaers
The Beck Cultural Exchange Center is a museum in Knoxville, Tennessee. The museum was established in 1975 to preserve the city's history, but its mission subsequently broadened to tell the story of the history and culture of African-Americans in East Tennessee. 

The Center's collection includes more than fifty thousand artifacts, and a 2022 expansion into the Delaney Museum, which will honor Beauford Delaney and Joseph Delaney in the artists last home, will allow the center to better showcase those artifacts.

References

External links

Museums established in 1975
Museums in Knoxville, Tennessee
African-American cultural history
African-American museums in Tennessee
The year 1692 in music involved some significant events.

Events
July 7 – Giuseppe Felice Tosi becomes second organist at San Petronio, Bologna.
Seven-year-old George Frideric Handel visits the court of Saxony at Weissenfels. Duke Johann Adolf is so impressed at his playing of the organ that he advises his father to let him study music under Friedrich Wilhelm Zachau.

Publications
John Lenton and Thomas Tollett – A Consort of Musick of Three Parts
Jacques Guislain Pamart – Messe et mottets à une, deux et 5 voix, instruments et ripienes, Op. 1
John Playford – The Banquet of Musick
Johannes Schenk – Il giardino armonico, Op.3

Classical music
Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber – Requiem in F Minor
Dietrich Buxtehude
Was mich auf dieser Welt betrübt, BuxWV 105
Trio Sonata in D major, BuxWV 267
Marc-Antoine Charpentier  
Magnificat à 4 voix avec instruments, H.79
Verbum caro, panum verbum, H.267
Canticum de Sancto Xaverio reformatum, H.355a
Johann Kuhnau – Neuer Clavier-Übung, anderer Theil
Marin Marais – Pièces en trio
Rupert Ignaz Mayr – Pythagorische Schmids-Fuencklein
Henry Purcell  
Ode to St. Cecilia, Z. 328
If Music be the Food of Love, Z.379
Stript of Their Green Our Groves Appear, Z.444
Aureng-Zebe, Z.573
Oedipus, Z.583 (inc. Musick for a While)
The Libertine, Z.600
Ludovico Roncalli – Capricci armonici sopra la chitarra spagnola
Giuseppe Torelli – Sinfonie a 3 e Concerti a 4, Op.5
Antonio Veracini – Trio Sonatas, Op.1

Opera
Cataldo Amodei – La sirena consolata (lost)
Carlo Agostino Badia – La ninfa Apollo
Antonio Perti – Furio Camillo
Henry Purcell – The Fairy Queen (masque)

Births
January 6 – Rynoldus Popma van Oevering, composer
January 13 – Gunnila Grubb composer (died 1729)
April 8 – Giuseppe Tartini, violinist and composer (died 1770)
May 28 – Geminiano Giacomelli, opera composer (died 1740)
November 2 – Unico Wilhelm van Wassenaer, composer (died 1766)
November 21 – Carlo Innocenzo Frugoni, librettist (died 1768)

Deaths
February 24 – Antimo Liberati, Italian music theorist, composer, and contralto singer (b. 1617)
July 10 – Heinrich Bach, German organist (born 1615)
October 12 – Giovanni Battista Vitali, Italian composer of sonatas (born c.1644)
November 14 – Christoph Bernhard, German composer (born 1628)
November 19 – Thomas Shadwell, librettist (born c.1642)
date unknown – John Reading, organist and composer (born c.1645) 

 
17th century in music
Music by year
Baise is a city in Guangxi, China.

Baise may also refer to:

Baïse, river in south-western France
Baise Rajya, a loose confederation of 22 petty kingdoms annexed to Nepal between 1744 and 1810 AD
Festus Baise (born 1980), a Nigerian professional football player
Louis Baise (born 1927), South African Olympic wrestler
Byse, Shimoga, India
Iwakura-ike Dam is an earthfill dam located in Tokushima prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 10.7 km2. The dam impounds about 1  ha of land when full and can store 101 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1930 and completed in 1932.

References

Dams in Tokushima Prefecture
1932 establishments in Japan
Psychropotes semperiana is a species of sea cucumber in the family Psychropotidae.

References

Psychropotidae
Animals described in 1882
Taxa named by Johan Hjalmar Théel
The Madonna and Child with St. Anne, also known as Sant'Anna Metterza, is a painting of c. 1424-1425 by the Italian Renaissance painter Masaccio, probably in collaboration with Masolino da Panicale.  The painting is in the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence, Italy, and measures 175 centimetres high and 103 centimetres wide.

The Virgin and Child, with its powerful volume and solid possession of space by means of an assured perspectival structure, is one of the earliest works credited to Masaccio. Except for one, the angels, very delicate in their tender forms and pale, gentle colouring, are from the more Gothic brush of Masolino; the angel in the upper right hand curve reveals the hand of Masaccio. The figure of St. Anne is much worn and hence to be judged with difficulty, but her hand, which seems to explore the depth of the picture-space, may well be an invention of Masaccio. Masaccio's work shows the influence of Donatello in its soft, rounded forms and realistic texture. The ‘Madonna and Child with Saint Anne’ was originally commissioned for the Sant’Ambrogio church in Florence. According to Vasari, “It was placed  in the chapel door which leads to the nuns’ parlour”.

The figure of Christ is that of a young child, a realistic presence, rather than a gothic cherub. This is also one of the first paintings to display the effect of true natural light on the figure; it is this invention which imparts the modelling of form so characteristic of Masaccio, and which would have a profound influence on the painting of the Italian Renaissance.

See also
 List of major paintings by Masaccio

References

John T. Spike, Masaccio, Rizzoli libri illustrati, Milano 2002 
AA.VV., Galleria degli Uffizi, collana I Grandi Musei del Mondo, Roma 2003.
Pierluigi De Vecchi ed Elda Cerchiari, I tempi dell'arte, volume 2, Bompiani, Milano 1999. 

Paintings by Masaccio
1425 paintings
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Angels in art
Paintings of Saint Anne
Ahmet Altun (born 25 January 1958) is a Turkish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1958 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Turkish male long-distance runners
Turkish male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Turkey
Athletes from Ankara
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Turkey
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
20th-century Turkish people
21st-century Turkish people
David Charles MacMichael (June 6, 1926 – May 16, 2022) was a contract employee of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) who served two years as an analyst. A ten-year veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, he was a counter-insurgency expert in South-East Asia for four years. He also served as an analyst for the National Intelligence Council from 1981-1983.

Early life and education
MacMichael was born in Albany, New York in 1926. He graduated with an MA and Ph.D. in History from the University of Oregon.

Career
MacMichael reportedly resigned from the CIA in July 1983 because he felt the Agency was misrepresenting intelligence for political reasons. His public resignation from the Agency gave credence and notability to his vocal indictment of the Reagan Administration's policy toward Central America. He was considered the "key witness" in Nicaragua v. United States. The case was heard in 1986 before the International Court of Justice, which ruled that the United States had violated international law by supporting the Contras in their war against the Nicaraguan government and by mining Nicaragua's harbors. MacMichael also testified in front of Congress on this matter.

A former investigator for the Christic Institute, he was an outspoken critic of the Institute's reliance on conspiracy theory, arguing that the Institute "was eager, perhaps overeager, to demonstrate that this enterprise was responsible for everything since Cain slaying Abel." In July 2005, he testified at a special joint hearing of Congressional and Senate Democrats about the consequences of the Plame affair.

MacMichael was a founding member of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity (VIPS), as well as its predecessor Association of National Security Alumni and the Association for Responsible Dissent, and an outspoken critic of the Iraq War and the Bush Administration. He has participated in six documentary films from 1988-2003. Journalist John Pilger has described him as a "CIA renegade."

In August 2014 he was among the signatories of an open letter by the group Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity to German chancellor Angela Merkel in which they urged the Chancellor to be suspicious of U.S. intelligence regarding the alleged invasion of Russia in Eastern Ukraine.

In September 2015 MacMichael and 27 other members of VIPS steering group wrote a letter to the President challenging a recently published book, that claimed to rebut the report of the United States Senate Intelligence Committee on the Central Intelligence Agency's use of torture. MacMichael died on May 16, 2022, at his home in Front Royal, Virginia, at the age of 95.

See also
Nicaragua vs. United States Details MacMichael testimony at the trial.

Notes

References

1926 births
2022 deaths
Analysts of the Central Intelligence Agency
American whistleblowers
University of Oregon alumni
People from Albany, New York
The Wellington green gecko (Naultinus punctatus) is a species of gecko found only in the southern half of the North Island of New Zealand.  It was previously considered a subspecies of the Auckland green gecko, and together called the common green gecko.

The Wellington green gecko is much larger and more heavily built than the Auckland green gecko and can be distinguished by the yellow soles on its feet instead of grey-green.  It lives arboreally in scrub and forest areas, especially kanuka and manuka.  Although it hunts nocturnally, for moths and flies, it also likes to sun-bask.  It displays an aggressive behaviour, baring its open blue mouth and barking if provoked.

Conservation status 
In 2012 the Department of Conservation classified the Wellington green gecko as At Risk under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. It was judged as meeting the criteria for At Risk threat status as a result of it having a low to high ongoing or predicted decline. This gecko is also regarded as being Data Poor.

Conservation efforts 

The Department of Conservation has translocated Wellington green geckos to several locations.  From 1997 to 2001 22 Wellington green geckos (8 males, 4 females, 10 unknown) were translocated to Mana Island. The geckos appear to be established on Mana Island. Between 2006 and 2013 over 90 Wellington green geckos were released on Matiu / Somes Island. All were photographed and their unique markings recorded. Early in 2015 a young female gecko was discovered that had markings that did not match any of those recorded.  This indicated that a breeding population had been established on the island.

References

External links

 NZ Herpetological Society
 NatureWatchNZ sightings of Wellington green geckos

Naultinus
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Reptiles described in 1843
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Endemic reptiles of New Zealand
The Gait Kinetic Index (GKI) is the systematic study of the human motion, based on the Gait analysis, which allows to measure extensively the gait pathology taking into consideration kinetic aspects of  gait pattern.

History
The Gait Kinetic Index is based on the Gait analysis, and was proposed by Veronica Cimolin, Pier Francesco Costici, Claudia Condoluci and Manuela Galli publishing an article on Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering Journal. 
They proposed the GKI after applied this method on 57 patients with diplegic cerebral palsy and 18 subjects with no known gait pathology.

Parameters
It is based on six variables:
Hip moment
Knee moment
Ankle moment
Hip power
Knee power
Ankle power

References

Gait abnormalities
Schedler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Hans Schedler (1904–?), German wrestler
 Norbert Schedler (1933–2019), American professor
 Tom Schedler (born 1950), a Secretary of State of Louisiana

Occupational surnames
Leo Sotorník (11 April 1926 in Vítkovice (Ostrava) – 14 March 1998 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics, as well as the 1950 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships and 1954 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

References

1926 births
1998 deaths
Czech male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Czechoslovakia
Gymnasts at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Sportspeople from Ostrava
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
The  is a national expressway connecting Iida, Nagano and Hamamatsu. It is owned and operated by Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism and is signed National Route 474 as well as E69 under their "2016 Proposal for Realization of Expressway Numbering."

Junction list 
Toll gates are appended with TB instead of an exit number. There are currently no service areas.

|colspan="10" style="text-align:center; "| (Inasa Branch) through to

References

474
Expressways in Japan
Roads in Aichi Prefecture
Roads in Nagano Prefecture
Roads in Shizuoka Prefecture

ja:三遠南信自動車道#国道474号
The Snows of Kilimanjaro may refer to:

"The Snows of Kilimanjaro" (short story), a short story by Ernest Hemingway first published in Esquire in 1936
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (short story collection), also known as The Snows of Kilimanjaro and Other Stories, a collection of short stories by Hemingway, published in 1961
Kilimandjaro (song), a French-language song by Pascal Danel known in that language as "Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro" (which translates to "The Snows of Kilimanjaro") 
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952 film), a 1952 American film
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (2011 film), a 2011 French film
Terence Brown (born February 19, 1986) is a former American football offensive guard/center. He attended Brigham Young University and went undrafted in the 2012 NFL Draft and was signed by the Miami Dolphins. Brown was cut on June 11, 2012 to make room for the Dolphins' signing of Chad Johnson.

High school career
Brown attended Summerville High School in Summerville, South Carolina, where he was a two-time all-state offensive lineman. In his Senior season Brown was a Mr South Carolina football finalists.

College career
After lettering his freshman season Brown spent 2 years on a Church mission in Brazil, Brown returned joined the BYU Cougars varsity in 2009. He started all 13 games in 2009, 2010 & 2011 playing a variety of positions on the offense line.

Professional career

Miami Dolphins
He signed with the Miami Dolphins as a Undrafted free agent.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
BYU bio
Twitter

Further reading

1986 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
BYU Cougars football players
Miami Dolphins players
People from Summerville, South Carolina
American Mormon missionaries in Brazil
Latter Day Saints from South Carolina
Asti () is the name of a Thracian tribe which is mentioned by Livy. It is believed that they lived around the old Thracian capital of Bizye.

List of rulers
A possible continuation of the earlier Odrysian monarchy under a line of kings reigning from Bizye (now Vize) in eastern Thrace. 
 Cotys V, son of ? Beithys (?-by 87 BC)
 Sadalas I, son of Cotys V (by 87–after 79 BC)
 Amadocus, Odrysian royal sent to the aid of Sulla at Chaeronea in 86 BC
 Cotys VI, son of Sadalas I (by 57–48 BC)
 Sadalas II, son of Cotys VI (48–42 BC)
 Sadalas III, kinsman of Sadalas II (42-31 BC)
 Cotys VII, son of Sadalas II by Polemocratia (31–18 BC)
 Rhescuporis II, son of Cotys VII by daughter of the Sapaean king Cotys II, killed by the Bessi (18–11 BC)
 11 BC Astaean Thrace conferred on Rhescuporis II's maternal uncle, the Sapaean king Rhoemetalces I, by the Roman emperor Augustus, thereby uniting Thrace

Family tree of Astaean kings in Thrace

See also
List of Thracian tribes

References

Ancient tribes in Thrace
Thracian tribes
Maria Palaiologina () may refer to:

 Maria Palaiologina (fl. 1265–1282), daughter of Emperor Michael VIII and Khatun of the Ilkhanate
 Maria Palaiologina Kantakouzene (fl. 1249–1294), niece of Emperor Michael VIII and Empress of Bulgaria
 Maria Palaiologina, Queen of Serbia (died 1355), great-granddaughter of Emperor Michael VIII
 Maria Palaiologina (Princess of Vereya) (died 1505), possibly a daughter of Andreas Palaiologos
 Mary Paleologus (died 1674), daughter of Theodore Paleologus
Marxdorf may refer to:

Places
Germany
 Marxdorf (Uebigau-Wahrenbrück), a village of Uebigau-Wahrenbrück municipality, Elbe-Elster, Brandenburg
 Marxdorf (Vierlinden), a village of Vierlinden municipality, Märkisch-Oderland, Brandenburg
 Marxdorf (Schashagen), a village of Schashagen municipality, Ostholstein, Schleswig-Holstein

Poland
 Garncarsko (German: Marxdorf), a village of Sobótka municipality, Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Other
 Marxdorfer Wolfshund, a German Wolf-dog hybrids named after Marxdorf (Uebigau-Wahrenbrück)

See also
 Maxdorf, a German municipality in the Rhein-Pfalz-Kreis, Rhineland-Palatinate
 Maxdorf (Verbandsgemeinde), a German collective municipality in the Rhein-Pfalz-Kreis, Rhineland-Palatinate
Rubutu was a city, or city-state located in ancient northern Israel, between the city of Gazru-(modern Gezer), and Jerusalem during the time of the Amarna letters correspondence, a 15-20 year period at about 1350-1335 BC. Some scholars place Rubutu near present-day Arrabah in the northern West Bank.

The Amarna letters were mostly written to the pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, and three mayors of Gazru: Abimilku, Milkilu, and Yapahu authored 20 letters of the 382–letter, Amarna letters corpus. The reference to Rubutu is found in 2 letters of Abdi-Heba of Jerusalem, EA 289, and 290, (EA for 'el Amarna'). They mention the war of various cities, the Habiru, and of: "the seizure of Rubutu".

The 2 letters of city--Rubutu

EA 289, title: "A reckoning demanded"
EA 289 is letter no. 5 of 6 to the Pharaoh, by Abdi-Heba of Jerusalem. See: Egyptian official: Pawura.

EA 290, title: "Three against one"
Letter no. 6 of 6 by Abdi-Heba of Urusalim:
"[Sa]y [t]o the king-(i.e. pharaoh), my lord: Message of ['Abdi]-Heba, your servant. I fall at the feet [of the kin]g, my lord, 7 times and 7 times. Here is the deed against the land that Milkilu and Šuardatu did: against the land of the king, my lord, they ordered troops from Gazru, troops from Gimtu, and troops from Qiltu-(Keilah). They seized Rubutu. The land of the king deserted to the Hapiru. And now, besides this, a town belonging to Jerusalem-(called Urusalim),  Bit-dNIN.URTA by name, a city of the king, has gone over to the side of the men of Qiltu. May the king give heed to Abdi-Heba, your servant, and send archers to restore the land of the king to the king. If there are no archers, the land of the king will desert to the Hapiru. This deed against the land was [a]t the order of Milki[lu and a]t the order of [Šuard]atu, [together w]ith Gint[i] -(i.e. the city). So may the king provide for [his] land."  -EA 290, lines 1-30 (complete)

The city "Bit-dNIN.URTA" is linked to cuneiform as: city: "Home of God–Ninurta", (Bit-dNIN.URTA).

See also
Milkilu, mayor of Gazru
Šuwardata, mayor
Amarna letters
Amarna letters–localities and their rulers

Notes

References
Moran, William L. The Amarna Letters. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1987, 1992. (softcover, )

External links
The name of Rubutu/Aruboth
Topographic Map (Geography of Israel), showing the valley from Jerusalem to the Mediterranean. Gezer is halfway to the Mediterranean, and Rubutu is between Gezer and Jerusalem. (Click on Map to Enlarge)
Map of Canaan, Shows Gazru/(Gezer) and Jerusalem
Ta'anach Letter: by Guli-Adad, mentioning City-state-city: Rubutu
Article-Letter transliteration, line-by-line

Amarna letters locations
Canaanite cities
Former populated places in Southwest Asia
Self Defense is a 1932 pre-Code American drama film directed by Phil Rosen and starring Pauline Frederick. It was produced and distributed by Monogram Pictures.

It is preserved in the Library of Congress film collection.

Cast
Pauline Frederick as Katy Devoux
Theodore von Eltz as Tim Reed
Barbara Kent as Nona Devoux
Claire Windsor as Alice
Robert Elliott as Dan Simmons
Henry B. Walthall as Doctor Borden
Jameson Thomas as Jeff Bowman
Willie Fung as Charlie
Lafe McKee as Sandy McKenzie
Si Jenks as Farmer
George "Gabby" Hayes as Jury foreman

References

External links 

 lobby poster

1932 films
Films directed by Phil Rosen
Monogram Pictures films
1932 drama films
American black-and-white films
American drama films
1930s American films
1930s English-language films