Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
João Correia (1911–1984) is a former Portuguese footballer who played as a half-back.

He spent nearly a decade at  Benfica, winning several silverware.

Career
Correia arrived at Benfica in 1930, but only made his debut on 28 June 1931, against Porto, in the final of the Campeonato de Portugal. In the following season, he partnered with Jorge Tavares and Manuel de Oliveira in the midfield, helping Benfica reach the semi-finals of the Campeonato de Portugal, playing all of the games. A year later, with Albino replacing Tavares, he played 21 games for Benfica, winning the Campeonato de Lisboa. He did not play for the first team in 1933–34, but returned in the following year, making three appearances. 

In 1935–36, back on the first team with Albino and Gaspar Pinto, he helped the club win the Primeira Liga. He remained with Benfica until 1939, but with negligent influence, as Raúl Baptista, Joaquim Alcobia and Francisco Ferreira all overtook him in the pecking order. In total, he made 71 games for them and scored twice.

Honours
Benfica
Primeira Divisão: 1935–36, 1936–37, 1937–38
Campeonato de Portugal: 1930–31
Campeonato de Lisboa: 1932–33

References
General
 

Specific

1911 births
1984 deaths
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
S.L. Benfica footballers
Champion Spark Plug Hour was a music radio program sponsored by Champion. It was broadcast on New York's WJZ and WGY during the late 1920s and early 1930s. An entry in The Chronicle-Telegram (Elyria, Ohio) for October 4, 1926, indicates the show aired on Tuesday afternoons at 5 p.m. By 1928, they were heard Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. on the NBC Blue Network.

The program featured the Champion Sparkers Male Quartet and an orchestra conducted by Walter Gustave "Gus" Haenschen. Personnel in the band included Sam Lewis (trombone), Earl Oliver (trumpet), Merle Johnston (saxophone) and Phil Gleason. Irving Kaufman (1890-1976) was a featured vocalist with the band.

The Oswego Palladium-Times (Oswego, New York) offered a description of the program for December 27, 1928:
The Champion Sparkers will present Ed Smalle. singing comedian as featured soloist during their program which will be heard from WHAM and other stations of the NBC System at 8 o'clock tonight. Smalle's numbers include "Happy Days and Lonely Nights," "All By Yourself in the Moonlight" and "The Sun is at My Window." The delicate "Valse Viennese" is offered in an interesting arrangement for saxophones. 

Haenschen, who was also the program's director, composed the show's theme song, "The March of the Champions" (aka "Champion Sparkers March").

The orchestra and quartet recorded for Brunswick Records in 1931, including William Tell Overture, The Mikado, Peer Gynt Suites, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," "Just Bubbling Over with Love" and "Lilting Lucia."

References

1920s American radio programs
1930s American radio programs
American music radio programs
NBC Blue Network radio programs
2012 Thai League Division 1 (known as Yamaha League 1 for sponsorship reasons) is the 15th season of the League since its establishment in 1997. It is the feeder league for the Thai Premier League. A total of 18 teams will compete in the league this season.

Changes from last season

Team changes

From Division 1
Promoted to 2012 Thai Premier League
 BBCU
 Buriram (later renamed  Wuachon United and re-located from Buriram Province to Songkhla Province)
 Chainat

Relegated to Regional League Division 2
 Chiangmai
 RBAC Mittraphap
 Samut Prakan Customs United
 Thai Honda

To Division 1
Relegated from Thai Premier League
 Khonkaen
 Siam Navy
 Sriracha
Promoted from Regional League Division 2
 Krabi
 Nakhon Ratchasima
 Phattalung
 Ratchaburi

Teams

Stadia and locations

Foreign players

League table

Results

Season statistics

Top scorers

Top assists

Attendances

See also
 2012 Thai Premier League
 2012 Regional League Division 2
 2012 Thai FA Cup
 2012 Kor Royal Cup

References

2012
2
In a Quiet Room is the eleventh album released by country music artist Dan Seals and his only album on the Intersound label. This album consists mostly of acoustic versions of songs featured on earlier albums, as well as two songs — "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" and "Love Is the Answer" — that he originally recorded as one-half of the soft rock duo England Dan & John Ford Coley. "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" and "The Healin' Kind" were both released as singles.

Critical reception

Thom Owens of AllMusic gave the album two stars out of five, saying, "It's a pleasant album, yet it doesn't offer any new revelations or great performances." New Country magazine reviewer Rob Patterson gave the album two-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that the re-recordings were largely identical to the original versions, and that Seals occasionally sounded like a soft rock artist.

Track listing
"I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" (Parker McGee) - 2:57
 "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)" (Dan Seals, Bob McDill) - 2:57
 "Big Wheels in the Moonlight" (McDill, Seals) - 3:52
 "One Friend" (Seals) - 3:14
 "Bop" (Jennifer Kimball, Paul Davis) - 3:10
 "You Still Move Me" (Seals) - 4:53
 "Love Is the Answer" (Todd Rundgren) - 4:08
 "They Rage On" (McDill, Seals) - 4:48
 "The Healin' Kind" (feat. Alison Krauss) (Ronnie Bowman, Greg Luck) - 3:02
 "Don't Believe I'd Fall in Love Again" (Seals, Rafe Van Hoy) - 3:10

References

1995 albums
Dan Seals albums
NGC 4620 is a lenticular galaxy located about 65 million light-years away in the constellation of Virgo. It was discovered by astronomer John Herschel on March 29, 1830. NGC 4620 is a member of the Virgo Cluster.

See also 
 List of NGC objects (4001–5000)
 NGC 4733

References

External links
 

Lenticular galaxies
Virgo (constellation)
4620
42619
7859
Astronomical objects discovered in 1830
Virgo Cluster
The Battle of Bolchu was a critical battle in the Turkic Khaganate history in 711.

Background
In the 7th century, the First Turkic Khaganate was divided into two rival states. Both states were subsequently defeated and annexed by the Tang dynasty. However, both sections of the empire soon gained their independence. The eastern part was called Second Turkic Khaganate and the western part Turgesh (or more loosely Onoq, the ten tribes which were dominated by the Turgesh). According to old Turkic traditions, the eastern sections were considered as the main khaganate and the western sections were considered as the vassals of the eastern section. Thus Turgesh leaders were apprehensive of the Kutluk Khaganate and they sought alliances (like Yenisei Kirghiz and Tang dynasty) against the growing power of the east.

Early moves
Turgesh khagan Suoge (also called Soko) had given his brother Zhenu ülüş (fief). His brother however asked for more and fled to Kutluk Khaganate. Kapagan, the khagan of the Kutluk khaganate was occupied in the east (against Khitan people) and Suoge saw this as an opportunity to strike. The army of Turgesh and the allies was a large army. According to Bain Tsokto inscriptions its manpower was about 100,000. Probably this figure was exaggerated, but it was certainly more powerful than the Kapagan's army of 20,000. Moreover, the khatun (queen) was dead and the khagan was busy in burial services. He appointed Tonyukuk the chancellor as the commander. Kapagan’s son Inel, as well as his nephews Bilge (both future khagans) and Kul Tigin, were with Tonyukuk. According to historian Lev Gumilev, Kapagan was not sure about the victory and Tonyukuk was given orders for attrition warfare.

Battle
The vanguard units of the Tonyukuk’s army won a minor victory against Turgesh vanguard units. But this victory demoralized the commanders in the Tonyukuk army who learned about the strength of the Turgesh army. Tonyukuk however was determined and attacked the Turgesh army. The final clash was in Dzungaria, close to the Bolchu River (probably Bolchu River was the former name of the Urungu River, Xinjiang, China). After two days' fighting Tonyukuk defeated the Turgesh army. Both the Turgesh khagan Suoge and his brother Zhenu were executed. The other leaders of Onoq paid obedience and all western Turkestan fell under the Kutluk khaganate. According to Bain Tsokto inscriptions, Temir Kapig in Transoxania (now in Uzbekistan) was also captured.

Aftermath
Although Kapagan was able to unite all territory of the first Turkic Khaganate under his rule, Turkic rule in Transoxania was short. It was soon checked by the Arabs who were also conquering Transoxania from the south. Although Turkic prince Kül Tigin was able to save the Turkic army, Turkic hegemony diminished and Turgesh (now under Suluk) regained strength. In later years it was Suluk who fought against the invading Arabs.

References

Sources
 
 
 

Military history of the Göktürks
711
Bolchu
Bolchu
The Santa Paula Elementary School District, founded in 1876 with the opening of the first elementary school in Santa Paula, California, until its merger into the Santa Paula Unified School District on July 1, 2013, governed the city's elementary schools and middle school.  In 1935, the board approved a tax levy that raised more funds for earthquake repairs.

Past members of the board of trustees and superintendents of the district were:

 Cecil Foster, trustee (1918-1926)
 George Bond, superintendent (circa 1938)
 R.E. Denley, superintendent (circa 1947)

Schools (in 2013)
 Thelma Bedell Elementary School
 Blanchard Elementary School
 Glen City Elementary School
 Isbell Middle School
 McKevett Elementary School
 Grace Thille Elementary School
 Barbara Webster Elementary School

References 

School districts in Ventura County, California
Santa Paula, California
1876 establishments in California
School districts established in 1876
El Supremo or il Supremo ("the supreme one" in Spanish and Italian respectively) may refer to:

 José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia (1766–1840), Paraguayan dictator
 Pasquale Condello (born 1950), leader of the Italian 'Ndrangheta crime organization
 El Supremo (wrestler) (1942–2010), ring name of Mexican professional wrestler Salvador Cuevas Ramírez
 El Supremo, a fictional character in the Horatio Hornblower novel The Happy Return (1937)

See also
Supremo (disambiguation)
Mouse and Mole is a 1996 British television series devised by Joy Whitby's Grasshopper Productions. It was based on the series of children's books written by Joyce Dunbar and illustrated by James Mayhew which were first published in 1993 by Transworld, and later by Graffeg Ltd. Originally envisaged as 26 x 5 minute episodes, only 19 were ever finished, although the soundtracks for the remaining seven episodes, created by Ben Baird at Aquarium Studios are still in existence.

The Characters of Mouse and Mole were played by Richard Briers and Alan Bennett respectively. The character of Mole was originally to be played by Stephen Fry, but shortly before the recording session, Fry became unavailable, and Alan Bennett stepped in on the proviso that he would step aside should Fry become available.

In 2013 Grasshopper Productions in partnership with Baird TV and Clive Juster and Associates, created a 28-minute Christmas Special entitled "Mouse and Mole at Christmas Time". Richard Briers and Alan Bennett are joined by Imelda Staunton for this one-off 'special', screened in December 2013 on BBC television.

Episodes

References

External links

1990s British animated television series
BBC children's television shows
Fictional moles
Animated television series about mammals
Animated television series about mice and rats
British children's animated adventure television series
British television shows based on children's books
British preschool education television series
Animated preschool education television series
1990s preschool education television series
Grand River Aseptic Manufacturing (GRAM) is a clinical and commercial sterile manufacturing contractor to the pharmaceutical industry. It has lyophilization, terminal sterilization, analytical, microbiological testing services.

History 
GRAM was founded in 2010 by Van Andel Institute and Grand Valley State University.

In 2017, Arlington Capital Partners, a private equity firm in Washington, D.C. took a majority ownership stake in GRAM.

In June 2020, GRAM finished a $60 million expansion to install a 61,500-square-foot fill-finish injectable facility on the same site to triple GRAM's manufacturing footprint to more than 100,000 square feet of production space.

In 2020, BARDA and Johnson & Johnson contracted with GRAM to do fill and finish services for vaccines in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

In 2022 GRAM was contracted by HHS to fill and finish 2.5 million of the 5.5 million vials of JYNNEOS monkeypox vaccine ordered by the Department of Health and Human Services.

COVID Vaccine facility 
In June 2020, GRAM finished a $60 million expansion to install another fill-finish injectables facility with the plan to market it to U.S. drugmakers. The 61,500-square-foot facility included in that expansion tripled GRAM's manufacturing footprint to more than 100,000 square feet of production space.

GRAM chose SKAN isolators, a Bausch+Ströbel filler and an IMA lyophilizer. The facility was qualified in July 2020.

In August 2020, BARDA awarded GRAM a one-year, $160 million contract to provide fill and finish services for vaccines in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

In September, GRAM agreed with Janssen Pharmaceuticals, one of the companies of Johnson & Johnson, to support the manufacture of its SARS-CoV-2 vaccine candidate, including technology transfer and fill and finish manufacture.

Awards 
In 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020 Inc. Magazine ranked GRAM as one of the Inc. 5000 fastest-growing private companies in America. The company won West Michigan's Best and Brightest Companies to Work For in 2017 and 2020.

References  

Pharmaceutical companies of the United States
University spin-offs
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Senator Fitzgerald may refer to:

Members of the United States Senate
Peter Fitzgerald (politician) (born 1960), U.S. Senator from Illinois
Thomas Fitzgerald (American politician) (1796–1855), U.S. Senator from Michigan.

United States state senate members
James F. Fitzgerald (1895–1975), New York State Senate
James Fitzgerald (American jurist, born 1851) (1851–1922), New York State Senate
John C. Fitzgerald (1863–1928), New York State Senate
John F. Fitzgerald (1863–1950), Massachusetts State Senate
John I. Fitzgerald (1882–1966), Massachusetts State Senate
John Warner Fitzgerald (1924–2006), Michigan State Senate
Scott L. Fitzgerald (born 1963), Wisconsin State Senate
Steve Fitzgerald (born 1944), Kansas State Senate
W. T. A. Fitzgerald (1871–1948), Massachusetts State Senate
William B. Fitzgerald Jr. (1942–2008), Michigan State Senate
William J. Fitzgerald (1887–1947), Connecticut State Senate

See also
Joan Fitz-Gerald (born 1948), Colorado State Senate
Bank Kerjasama Rakyat Malaysia Berhad (Jawi: بڠک کرجاسام رعيت مليسيا برحد) or Bank Rakyat (Jawi: بڠک رعيت) was established on 28 September 1954 under Ordinance Cooperation’s Act 1948, regulated by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) under Development Financial Institutions Act (DAFIA 2002), Ministry Of Entrepreneur Development and Cooperatives (MEDAC) and Cooperatives Commission of Malaysia.

References
	
 www.bankrakyat.com.my

External links
Ministry Of Entrepreneur Development and Cooperatives (MEDAC)

1954 establishments in Malaya
Cooperative banking in Asia
Banks established in 1954
Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs (Malaysia)
Islamic banks of Malaysia
Cooperatives in Malaysia
Companies based in Kuala Lumpur
Malaysian brands
Takengei (竹ン芸) is a Japanese autumn festival performance. It is currently held in the Wakamiya Inari Jinja shrine in Nagasaki City. Since 2003, it is officially registered as part of Japan’s Folk Intangible Patrimony.

Takengei is an annual two-day event organized on October 14 and 15. Two 10 meters high bamboo poles are erected inside the sanctuary; they are called “male bamboo” (男竹) and “female bamboo” (女竹). Accompanied by traditional drums, flutes and shamisen, two people in white garb and with a kitsune mask climb up the poles and declare to each other their love at the top of the bamboos. They also accomplish some kind of acrobatic performance.

At the end, the fox at the top of the male bamboo throws around some small rice cakes (mochi), pulls out of a pocket in his garb a chicken and lets it fly to the ground. Eventually both foxes go down the poles with a spectacular slide.

History 
The festival was first performed in 1820, and dedicated by the Yaoyamachi (八百屋町) locality to Nagasaki Kunchi, held at Suwa Shrine. Performances continued annually until a major fire destroyed much of Suwa Shrine in 1856. After a dedication ceremony on November 24, 1896, Takengei has been dedicated to Wakamiya-Inari-Jinja, and continues to be performed every year in October.

Notes 

Shinto festivals
Festivals in Japan
The North American Senior Hurling Championship is a competition run by North American GAA between hurling teams from various cities in the United States and Canada. Most teams come from Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and San Francisco.

Roll of honour

References
USGAA website
Boston GAA website
Thar an Trasnan

Hurling competitions in the United States
Pío Sixto Corcuera (17 July 1921 – 22 November 2011) was an Argentine football striker who played most of his career for Boca Juniors.

Career
Born in Buenos Aires, Corcuera joined local Club Atlético Boca Juniors at age 17. He made his senior debut entering as a substitute for the injured Jaime Sarlanga in a league match against San Lorenzo de Almagro on 22 June 1941.

Corcuera won the Argentine championship with Boca Juniors during 1943 and 1944, participating in the two largest-winning margins for the club (11–1 against Club Atlético Tigre and 10–1 against Chacarita Juniors). He finished his career after three seasons with Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata, retiring in 1951 at age 29.

Nicknamed "El Cañoncito" (The little cannon) Corcuera won five titles with Boca, and can still be found on the all-time list of Boca Juniors topscorers.

Titles

References

External links

1921 births
2011 deaths
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Argentine Primera División players
Boca Juniors footballers
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata footballers
Charles Sidney Bradford Fraley (September 8, 1878 – January 14, 1942) was an American fencer. He competed in the team sabre event at the 1920 Summer Olympics. He committed suicide by shooting himself in 1942.

References

External links
 

1878 births
1942 suicides
1942 deaths
American male sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for the United States
Fencers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Fencers from Philadelphia
Suicides by firearm in Pennsylvania
Suicides in Philadelphia
Stewart Organization, Inc. v. Ricoh Corp., 487 U.S. 22 (1988), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court further refined the test for determining whether federal courts sitting in diversity must apply state law as opposed to federal law under the Erie doctrine. The question in Stewart was whether the federal venue transfer statute, 28 U.S.C. § 1404(a), occupied the field or whether Alabama law's unfavorable stance towards forum-selection clauses should instead be applied. The Court held that the federal statute governed the District Court's decision whether to give effect to the forum-selection clause.

Background 
Stewart Organization, Inc. brought a suit against Ricoh Corp. arising out of a dealership agreement which obligated Stewart to market Ricoh's copiers. The agreement included a forum-selection clause specifying that suits were to be brought in Manhattan. When Stewart filed suit in Alabama, Ricoh moved to transfer the case to Manhattan pursuant to the forum-selection clause. However, the Alabama District Court denied the motion because Alabama law "looks unfavorably upon contractual forum selection clauses." However, the court certified an interlocutory appeal, which the Eleventh Circuit accepted. The Eleventh Circuit narrowly reversed the District Court.

Opinion of the Court 
The Supreme Court remanded the case, holding that the federal venue transfer statute, 28 U.S.C. § 1404(a), governed the District Court's interpretation of forum-selection clauses. In particular, the considerations of convenience to the parties and the fairness of the transfer in light of the parties relative bargaining power (when drafting the forum-selection clause) mandated by federal law collided with the Alabama policy categorically disfavoring forum-selection clauses, and that in the "single field of operation... the instructions of Congress are supreme."

Scalia's dissent 
Justice Scalia dissented from the majority opinion, arguing that there was no direct collision between § 1404(a) and Alabama's law, and that therefore the appropriate inquiry is whether the Rules of Decision Act, 28 U.S.C. § 1652, mandated the use of state law. Applying the RDA analysis from Hanna v. Plumer (1965), Scalia argued that state law governed the question because venue selection would encourage forum shopping, and that the choice of venue was highly outcome determinative because "[i]t is difficult to imagine an issue of more importance, other than one that goes to the very merits of the lawsuit, than the validity of a contractual forum-selection provision."

References

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
United States conflict of laws case law
Diversity jurisdiction case law
1988 in United States case law
Ricoh
Lake Valley may refer to:
Lake Valley, California
Lake Valley (Nevada), Lincoln and White Pine Counties, Nevada
Lake Valley Township, Traverse County, Minnesota
Lake Valley, San Juan County, New Mexico
Lake Valley, Sierra County, New Mexico
 Lake Valley, Saskatchewan, Canada
UFO is a 1976 board wargame published by Gamma Two Games.

Gameplay
UFO is a game in which the people of Earth in the near future must defend the planet from invading flying saucers before they land.

Reception
Norman S. Howe reviewed U. F. O. in The Space Gamer No. 16. Howe reviewed both UFO and Starwars and commented that "They are attractively packaged and illustrated, and are made of sturdy materials. These are ideal games to play when you are too dazed to continue with War in the Pacific, or can't bear the sound of the pencils in Stellar Conquest."

Reviews
The Playboy Winner's Guide to Board Games

References

Board games introduced in 1976
Mediusella bernieri is a plant in the family Sarcolaenaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

Description
Mediusella bernieri grows as a shrub or small tree up to  tall. It has a trunk diameter of up to . Its bright green leaves are ovate in shape and measure up to  long. The plant's flowers are usually in inflorescences of two or three flowers, each with white to yellow petals. The ovoid fruits measure up to  long. Mediusella bernieri flowers and fruits from February to July.

Distribution and habitat
Mediusella bernieri is only found in the far northern regions of Diana and Sava (the former Antsiranana Province). IUCN assessors identified nine subpopulations over an extent of occurrence of . Its habitat is dry forests, on various rocky formations, from  altitude.

Threats
Mediusella bernieri is in decline due to habitat destruction from activities such as agriculture, mining, fires and wood harvesting. In 2019, it was assessed by the IUCN as Endangered. Although four (of nine) subpopulations of the species are within the protected areas of Andavakoeira-Andrafiamena and Loky Manambato, the species' decline continues due to the above activities.

References

Sarcolaenaceae
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Plants described in 1886
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
Taxa named by John Hutchinson (botanist)
Flora of the Madagascar dry deciduous forests