Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ibrahim Sissoko (born 29 November 1991) is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays as a winger. He represented the Ivory Coast U20s in the 2011 Toulon Tournament.

Club career

VfL Wolfsburg
Sissoko joined German side VfL Wolfsburg from Académica de Coimbra of the Portuguese Primeira Liga in January 2012 for a transfer fee of €1.5 million, after Wolfsburg activated his release clause.

Loan to Panathinaikos
Sissoko was not considered a first team regular at Wolfsburg and in July 2012 he was loaned out to the Greek side Panathinaikos for a year in order to "gain some match practice at a top club", as Wolfsburg manager Felix Magath said.

Loan to Saint-Étienne
Sissoko joined French side Saint-Étienne in July 2013 for a year on loan.

Eskişehirspor
On 26 August 2014, Sissoko signed a three-year contract with Eskişehirspor.

Doxa Katokopias
On 7 June 2017, Doxa Katokopias announced the signing of Sissoko.

Sreenidi Deccan
In August 2023, Sissoko signed with I-League club Sreenidi Deccan.

Career statistics

Notes

Honours
Académica de Coimbra
Taça de Portugal: 2011–12

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Abidjan
Ivorian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Ivory Coast men's under-20 international footballers
Primeira Liga players
Bundesliga players
Super League Greece players
Ligue 1 players
Segunda División players
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Cypriot First Division players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
VfL Wolfsburg players
Panathinaikos F.C. players
AS Saint-Étienne players
Deportivo de La Coruña players
Eskişehirspor footballers
Konyaspor footballers
Doxa Katokopias FC players
Erzurumspor footballers
Akhisarspor footballers
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Halland may refer to:
Halland, historic province in Sweden
Halland County, Sweden
Halland, East Sussex, a village in East Hoathly with Halland parish, East Sussex, England
, several ships of the Swedish Navy
, two ships built for the Swedish Navy in the 1950s
Epacris celata is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a spreading to erect shrub with flat, elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and tube-shaped white flowers clustered in upper leaf axils.

Description
Epacris celata is a spreading to erect shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has reddish-brown young stems. Its leaves are more or less flat, elliptic to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base  long and  wide on a petiole up to  long. The flowers are clustered in a few leaf axils near the ends of branches, each on a peduncle  long. The five sepals are  long and the petals are joined to form a white tube,  long, the lobes  long. The five stamens and the style are enclosed in the petal tube.

Taxonomy and naming
Epacris celata was first formally described in 1995 by R.K.Crowden in the journal, Muelleria from specimens collected on the Bogong High Plains in 1993. The specific epithet (celata) means "concealed", because the plant is hidden with other species and is only noticed when flowering.

Distribution and habitat
This epacris grows in alpine heath in wet places or near streams on higher mountains of the Bogong High Plains in Victoria and near Mount Kosciuszko and in Wadbilliga National Park in New South Wales.

References

celata
Ericales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1995
Endemic flora of Australia
Imelda, officially the Municipality of Imelda (; Chavacano: Municipalidad de Imelda; ), is a 4th class municipality in the province of Zamboanga Sibugay, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 26,020 people.

The municipality was established on 11 November 1977 by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 1239 signed by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos. It was formed from several barangays taken from the neighboring municipalities of Malangas, Siay, and Alicia and named after First Lady Imelda Marcos.  It is the least populous municipality in the province and the third smallest in area.

Geography

Barangays
Imelda is politically subdivided into 18 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks  while some have sitios.
 Balugo
 Bolungisan
 Baluyan
 Cana-an
 Dumpoc
 Gandiangan
 Israel (Balian Israel)
Lower Baluran
 La Victoria
 Little Baguio
 Lumbog
 Lumpanac
 Mali Little Baguio
 Poblacion (Santa Fe)
 Pulawan (Mountain View)
 San Jose
 Santa Barbara
 Upper Baluran

Climate

Demographics

Economy

References

External links
 Imelda Profile at PhilAtlas.com
 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
Philippine Census Information

Imelda Marcos
Municipalities of Zamboanga Sibugay
Establishments by Philippine presidential decree
Otto Vossler (14 February 1900 − 26 December 1987) was a German historian.

Life 
Born in Heidelberg, Vossler was the younger son of the Romanist Karl Vossler and his wife Ester Countess Gnoli, daughter of the Italian poet and literary historian Count Domenico Gnoli. Growing up in the bilingual parental home, Vossler could translate and publish after the death of his father his correspondence with the Italian anti-fascist Benedetto Croce. After the move of the family, Vossler attended the  in Munich. He completed his studies at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München in 1925 under Hermann Oncken with a doctorate on Mazzini's political thinking in the intellectual currents of his time. In 1929 he habilitated, also under Oncken, at the Humboldt University of Berlin with a study on the American revolutionary ideals under Thomas Jefferson. In 1930 he was appointed associate professor at Leipzig University, in 1938 he was appointed full professor (until 1945), and in 1946 he took over the chair of Medieval and Modern History, especially English and American History, at the Goethe University Frankfurt. He retired in 1967. Among his academic students was Werner Gembruch. In addition to the revolutionary movements of the 18th and 19th centuries, his research on Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Alexis de Tocqueville and the development of national thought were also important.

In 1942 he became a member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and from 1945 until his death he was a corresponding member. From 1942 to 1944 he was Dean of the Philological-Historical Department of the Faculty of Philosophy at Leipzig University.

Vossler died in Frankfurt at the age of 85.

Publications 
 Mazzinis politisches Denken und Wollen in den geistigen Strömungen seiner Zeit. Oldenbourg, Munich, Berlin 1927.
 Die amerikanische Revolutionsideale in ihrem Verhältnis zu den europäischen. Untersucht an Thomas Jefferson. Oldenbourg, Munich 1929.
 Der Nationalgedanke von Rousseau bis Ranke. Oldenbourg, Munich, Berlin 1937.
 Geist und Geschichte. Von der Reformation bis zur Gegenwart. Gesammelte Aufsätze. Piper, Munich 1964.
 Die Revolution von 1848 in Deutschland. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt a. M. 1967; 8th edition 1985.
 Alexis de Tocqueville. Freiheit und Gleichheit. Klostermann, Frankfurt, 1973.
 Geschichte als Sinn. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt. 1979

Literature 
 Ulrich Muhlack: "Otto Vossler 14.2.1902 – 26.12.1987." In Historische Zeitschrift 247 (1988), . (JSTOR Stable Link)
 Ulrich Muhlack: "Geschichte als Sinn. Otto Vossler." In Evelyn Brockhoff, Bernd Heidenreich and Michael Maaser (ed.): Frankfurter Historiker (Schriftenreihe des Frankfurter Universitätsarchivs. Vol. 6). Wallstein, Göttingen 2017, , .

References

External links 
 
 Professorenkatalog der Universität Leipzig
 Otto Vossler on Kalliope
 Entry in the Estate Database of the Federal Archives

1900 births
1987 deaths
Writers from Heidelberg
20th-century German historians
Academic staff of Leipzig University
Academic staff of Goethe University Frankfurt
Still Thinkin' 'bout You is a country album by Billy "Crash" Craddock. It was released on ABC/Dot Records in 1975. The album yielded two hit singles- "I Love the Blues and the Boogie Woogie", which went to #10, and "Still Thinkin' 'bout You", which went to #1.

Track listing
"Still Thinkin' 'bout You" (Johnny Christopher) - 2:28
"You've Never Been This Far Before" (Conway Twitty) - 2:01
"I Love The Blues And The Boogie Woogie" (Darrell Statler) - 2:53
"No Deposit, No Return" (J. Adrian) - 3:57
"Please James" (R. Bourke) - 2:35
"Don't Go City Girl On Me" (M. Kosser/R. Van Hoy) - 2:23
"Sounds Of Love" (N. Davenport) - 2:54
"Foxy Lady" (R. Chancey/J. Carvet) - 2:34
"Piece Of The Rock" (J. Peters) - 3:07
"Stay A Little Longer In Your Bed" (J. Adrian) - 2:57

NB: Tracks 1 & 2 timed at 3:01 and 3:00 respectively (Actual times on LP)

Personnel
Steel Guitar: Lloyd Green
Lead Guitar: Billy Sanford
Rhythm Guitars: Jerry Shook, James Colvard, Chip Young & Jimmy Capps
Electric Bass Guitars: Tommy Allsup & Harold Bradley
Piano: Bobby Wood & Ron Oats
Piano & Clavinet: David Briggs & Bobby Emmons
Bass: Bob Moore, Tommy Cogbill & Henry Strzelecki
Drums: Willie Ackerman & Kenneth Buttrey
Fiddles & Violins: Buddy Spicher & Lisa Silver
Horn Arrangements (tracks 3 & 6): Bergen White

Background Singers
Hurshel Wiginton
Sharon Vaughn
Dolores Edgin
Joe Babcock
Wendellyn Suits

Production
Recorded at: Woodland Sound Studios, Nashville, Tenn.
Producer: Ron Chancey
Recording Engineer & Mixer: Tommy Semmes
Backup Engineers: Pat Higdon & David McKinley
Mastering Engineer: Bob Sowell

Billy "Crash" Craddock albums
1975 albums
Albums produced by Ron Chancey
Jararaca may refer to:

 Jararaca River, a river in Paraná state in southern Brazil
 several venomous pit viper species found in South America:
 Bothrops jararaca
 Bothrops neuwiedi, also known as jararaca pintada (literally in Portuguese: painted jararaca)
 Bothrops bilineatus, also known as green jararaca

 Jararaca, a Brazilian actor
 EE-3 Jararaca, a Brazilian 4x4 armored vehicle

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Gobelin was the name of a family of dyers, who in all probability came originally from Reims, France, and who in the middle of the 15th century established themselves in the Faubourg Saint Marcel, Paris, on the banks of the Bièvre.

The first head of the firm was named Jehan Gobelin (d. 1476). He discovered a peculiar kind of scarlet dyestuff, and he expended so much money on his establishment that it was named by the common people la folie Gobelin. To the dye-works there was added in the 16th century a manufactory of tapestry.

The family's wealth increased so rapidly that in the third or fourth generation some of them forsook their trade and purchased titles of nobility. More than one of their number held offices of state, among others Balthasar, who became successively treasurer general of artillery, treasurer extraordinary of war, councillor secretary of the king, chancellor of the exchequer, councillor of state and president of the chamber of accounts, and who in 1601 received from Henry IV the lands and lordship of Brie-Comte-Robert. He died in 1603. The name of the Gobelins as dyers cannot be found later than the end of the 17th century.

In 1662, the works in the Faubourg Saint Marcel, with the adjoining grounds, were purchased by Jean-Baptiste Colbert on behalf of Louis XIV and transformed into a general upholstery manufactory, the Gobelins Manufactory.

In various languages 'gobelin' is synonymous for 'tapestry'.

See also 
 Gobelins Manufactory

References

External links 
Gobelins Database Marketplace
The Gobelin and Handicraft Art Association

French families
French tapestry artists
L'Ours et la Lune (English: The Bear and the Moon) is a play by Paul Claudel, written in April 1917.

References

Ours et la lune
Plays by Paul Claudel
Torkil Damhaug (born 8 November 1958) is a Norwegian physician and crime fiction writer. He has been awarded the Riverton Prize three times, for 2011, 2016, and 2022.

Biography
Damhaug was born in Lillehammer on 8 November 1958. He made his literary debut in 1996 with Flykt, måne, followed by Syk rose (1999), Overlord (2006), and Se meg, Medusa in 2007.

His literary breakthrough was Døden ved vann from 2008. He was awarded the Riverton Prize for Ildmannen in 2011. Later books are the crime novel Sikre tegn på din død from 2013 and the thriller En femte årstid from 2016. En femte årstid is described as a psychological thriller, and was awarded the Riverton Prize for 2016.

In 2017 he published the psychological thriller Glasshjerte. His next book was Se en annen vei from 2019, a psychological thriller set in Budapest. His novel Hund uten grav (2022) earned him his third Riverton Prize. He is the first person who has received the prize three times.

References

1958 births
Living people
People from Lillehammer
Norwegian male novelists
Norwegian crime fiction writers
20th-century Norwegian physicians
20th-century Norwegian novelists
21st-century Norwegian novelists
20th-century Norwegian male writers
21st-century Norwegian male writers
Hitz Blitz is a compilation album released in August 1995. It is part of the Hits compilation series which began in 1984.

Hitz Blitz is a single CD compilation from BMG, released under their compilations arm Global Television. BMG were one of the partners of the original Hits series, and carried on the series after CBS Records and WEA retired from the brand.

The album went to number 2 in the UK Compilations Chart, but the success of the series saw Global Television revive the Hits series full-time with the release of Hits 96 at the end of 1995, with Sony Music and Warner Music rejoining the series soon afterwards.

Number ones included: Take That - "Never Forget" and Robson & Jerome - "Unchained Melody"

Track listing
 Take That - "Never Forget"
 M People - "Search for the Hero"
 Edwyn Collins - "A Girl Like You"
 Annie Lennox - "A Whiter Shade of Pale"
 The Outhere Brothers - "Boom Boom Boom"
 West End - "Love Rules"
 PJ & Duncan - "Stuck On U"
 Kylie Minogue - "Where Is the Feeling?"
 Kenny "Dope" presents Bucketheads - "The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind)"
 Corona - "Try Me Out"
 Nightcrawlers - "Surrender Your Love"
 D:Ream - "Shoot Me with Your Love"
 Jinny - "Keep Warm"
 Jam & Spoon - "Right in the Night (Fall in Love With Music)"
 Mozaic - "Sing It (The Hallelujah Song)"
 Bobby Brown - "Humpin' Around"
 Jodeci - "Freek'n You"
 Billie Ray Martin - "Your Loving Arms"
 Clock - "Whoomph! (There It Is)"
 Michelle Gayle - "Freedom"
 Zig and Zag featuring Rednex - "Hands Up, Hands Up"
 Robson & Jerome - "Unchained Melody"

References 

1995 compilation albums
Hits (compilation series) albums
Martin Joe Laurello (born Martin Emmerling, 1885-1955), also known by the stage names Human Owl and Bobby the Boy with the Revolving Head, was a German-American sideshow performer and biological rarity who could turn his head 180 degrees to the rear. He performed with groups such as Ripley's Believe it or Not, Ringling Brothers, and Barnum & Bailey.

Early life and career
Laurello was born Martin Emmerling in Germany circa 1886. In 1921, together with a handful of other people with biological rarities from Europe, Laurello arrived in the United States. Laurello could turn his head 120 degrees. In the words of fellow sideshow performer Percilla Berjano, known as the "Monkey Girl", "[Laurello] could put his head all the way around". To accomplish this feat, he reportedly practised rotating his head for three years and also had to "dislocate various vertebrae". Being born with a slightly bent spine might have also aided Laurello in pulling off his act of flexibility.

For a period of time, Laurello was billed at the Bailey Circus as "Bobby the Boy with the Revolving Head". Laurello also worked at the New York City-based Hubert's Museum, mostly during the winter, as well as Ringling Brothers and Coney Island.  During his stint at the Ripley's Believe It or Not! Odditoriums in the 1930s, Laurello managed to attract massive crowds. When performing, Laurello preferred to don a white shirt. He also trained dogs and cats to do acrobatic tricks.

Personal life
There is not much documented about Laurello's personal life. He was in two different marriages; his first one being Laura [Prechtl] Emmerling (born 1885), and they had one son, named Alexander Emmerling (1905-1960). After their divorce, he then met and married a woman named Emilie [Wittl] Emmerling (1895-1977), and they had two sons together: Albert (1922-1945) and Walter Emmerling (1926-1983).

Berjano described Laurello as "perhaps a Nazi" who "didn't like the American flag". On April 30, 1931, Laurello was arrested by Baltimore police during a tent-packed performance for abandoning his spouse and two sons, after she lodged a complaint via telegram. He was reportedly found standing on a platform with his back and face looking towards the crowd, and when the two officers confronted him, he turned his head around and winked at them both, then was placed under arrest.

References
 

1880s births
Year of birth uncertain
1955 deaths
German entertainers
Sideshow performers
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Emigrants from the Weimar Republic to the United States
Emily Grossman (born 7 July 1978) is a science communicator and populariser, was a resident expert on The Alan Titchmarsh Show, and has been a panellist on the Sky1 television show Duck Quacks Don't Echo. She has hosted events and given lectures at a number of institutions including the Royal Academy, the Royal Statistical Society, the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh, Scotland and various museums, both on science topics as well as advocating the encouragement of women in science. She has a PhD in cancer research, and contributed to the discovery of a new molecule while based at the Paterson Institute for Cancer Research.

Personal life and career
Grossman has a first class degree in natural sciences from Queens' College, Cambridge and a PhD from the University of Manchester. Her father is a professor of endocrinology, and her mother is a travel and TV writer. Her parents divorced when she was four years old; she said that event caused her to take great interest in her schoolwork, which she enjoyed. She initially intended to be a physicist, but convinced herself that she was not doing as well as the male students and subsequently switched to biology. She later discovered that she had indeed been doing as well as the boys in the physics exams, and pondered what she would have done differently if she'd had a female role model or encouragement to stay in physics at the time.

In 2017, she was named one of the honorary STEM ambassadors at the STEM Inspiration Awards, for championing science education and being a role model for youth interested in related careers.

She made the decision to have some of her eggs frozen to preserve them for when she meets the person she would like to have a family with. She advocates that women considering having the procedure done do so earlier than their mid-thirties, as the success rate for younger eggs is higher.

Emily Grossman is Jewish and "honors the experiences of her ancestors" through Judaism.

Tim Hunt controversy 

Following the controversy involving a statement made on 8 June 2015 by British biochemist and molecular physiologist Tim Hunt about women when he said "when you criticise them they cry", Grossman stated "We desperately need to encourage more girls into science careers, and the concern is this might put them off." After speaking out on various media sources on this point, including a debate with Milo Yiannopoulos on Sky News, she was made the object of numerous sexist remarks on Twitter and YouTube.

References

External links

Living people
British women biologists
People educated at South Hampstead High School
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Manchester
British geneticists
21st-century British women scientists
1978 births
Science communicators
The largest projects in the Philippine Economy includes both megaprojects, costing over $1 billion, and other large investment projects, typically costing between $10 million and $1 billion. Projects with investments below $10 million also may be included here, either as parts of larger projects, or in case of major international significance and media coverage. In case of projects involving new vehicle models, the cost of development is taken into account as well as the cost of production.

Transportation

Air transport

Land transport

Rail transport

Planned communities

Public investments and infrastructure

Education

Water infrastructure

 Philippine Arena; (2014) Cost: $214 million (done)
 The Gramercy Residences (2012); Cost: $120 million (done)
 SMX Convention Center (2007); Cost: $20 million (done)
 Centennial Tower (never constructed); Cost: $200 million
 Makati Parking Building; (2007) Cost: $52.8 million (done)
  Entertainment City Manila (2007); Cost: $15 billion (under construction)
 ELJ Communications Center (2000); Cost: $146.7 million (done)
 PBCom Tower (2000); Cost: $74 million (done)

Power plants

 Philippine LNG Import Facility (2021); Cost: $2 billion (approved)
 Calatagan Solar Farm (2016); Cost: $120 million (done)
 Cadiz Solar Power Plant (2016); Cost: $200 million (done)
 Mariveles Coal-Fired Power Plant (2016); Cost: $1.2 billion (done)
 Bangui Wind Farm (2015); Cost: $54 million (done)
 Caparispisan Wind Farm (2015); Cost: $220 million (done)
 Mindoro Wind Farm (2014); Cost: $120 million (done)
 Burgos Windfarm (2014); Cost: $320 million (done)
 San Roque Dam (2003); Cost: $1.19 billion (done)
 Malampaya gas field (2001); Cost $4.5 billion (done)
 Bataan Nuclear Power Plant (1984); Cost: $2.3 billion; (completed but never fueled)
 Magat Dam (1982); Cost: $3.4 billion (done)
 Pantabangan Dam (1977); Cost: $20.74 million (done)
 Angat Dam (1967); Cost: $82 million (done)
 Ambuklao Dam (1956); Cost: $66 million (done)

References

Economy of the Philippines
Infrastructure in the Philippines
The Roman du châtelain de Coucy et de la dame de Fayel is a late 13th-century Old French poem in 8,266 lines by the poet Jakemés. It is a fiction inspired by the life of the Châtelain de Coucy, a famous trouvère and crusader who lived a century earlier. It is "the foremost literary" version of the  folk tale, in which a lady is tricked into eating her dead lover's heart.

The Roman is known from two manuscripts. An English translation, The Knight of Curtesy and the Lady of Faguell, was published in 1568. There have been modern translations into French, Spanish, Italian and Norwegian.

Editions

Notes

Old French texts
13th-century poems