Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yoav David Ziv (; born 16 March 1981) is a retired Israeli footballer. He is currently the first team manager in Maccabi Tel Aviv. As a player he could perform on either flank of the formation, usually attacking from defence as he is adept with both feet, although he favoured the right.

Early life
Ziv was born in Hadera, Israel, to a Jewish family.

Club career
He started playing for Maccabi Haifa in the youth level, he was part of the team that won the 1998–99 season of the Israeli Noar Premier League. He later played with Hapoel Haifa and Hapoel Nazareth Illit with which he achieved promotion from the Liga Leumit to the Israeli Premier League.

In 2006, he moved to Beitar Jerusalem and established himself as a fan favourite, being able to play in both wings or both fullback positions, and even as a central defender. This came as a surprise since Ziv played as a striker in Nazareth.

Before the 2006/2007 seasons there were rumors that Ossie Ardiles might let Ziv go or that Ziv's role will diminish. Under Manager Yossi Mizrahi though, Yoav Ziv regained his status and became a more regular player in the starting lineup playing as the right wingback.

On 28 January 2009, Ziv was signed by Belgian club KSC Lokeren for a €75,000 transfer fee on a two-and-a-half-year contract from Beitar Jerusalem.

In April 2010 Maccabi Tel Aviv announced that Ziv signed a three-year contract with the club .
On 15 July Ziv made his official debut with the Maccabi at UEFA Europe League against FK Mogren and scored his first goal for Maccabi Tel Aviv. During the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League match against Stoke City, he kicked his loose boot at the assistant referee and was sent off.

In October 2016 signed to Liga Leumit club Hapoel Petah Tikva.

In July 2017, Ziv retired from football and was made the first team manager in Maccabi Tel Aviv.

International career
Ziv played a single match for the Israel national under-21 football team. On 15 August 2006, Ziv made his debut for the Israel national football team in a friendly against Slovenia in a game that finished 1–1.

Honours

Club
Maccabi Haifa
 Israeli Premier League: 
2000/2001

Beitar Jerusalem
 Israeli Premier League:2006–07, 2007–08
 Israel State Cup: 2007–08

Maccabi Tel Aviv 
 Israeli Premier League: 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
 Israel State Cup: 2014–15 
 Toto Cup: 2014–15

References

External links
National Team Stats at IFA

1981 births
Israeli Jews
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Hapoel Haifa F.C. players
Hapoel Nof HaGalil F.C. players
Beitar Jerusalem F.C. players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. players
Hapoel Petah Tikva F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
Belgian Pro League players
Footballers from Hadera
Israel men's international footballers
Israeli expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Israeli expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Men's association football defenders
Edward Miller (fl. 1718–1720) was an English pirate active in the Caribbean.

History

King George offered a full pardon in September 1717 to all pirates who surrendered within twelve months. Captain Vincent Pearse sailed  to New Providence to deliver the offer. Over 200 pirates surrendered to him in March 1718, including Miller.

Miller had returned to piracy by 1720. Authorities in New York accused him of piracy early that year, after which he sailed to Nassau. Royal Navy Captain Edward Vernon had been stationed in the area at the time and noted that an English warship had chased Miller away, preventing him from putting into port to resupply. A few months later Vernon accused a Port Royal tavern keeper of smuggling supplies and sailors to Miller.

Vernon believed that Miller was planning on joining forces with Daniel Porter and William Fox, who had also accepted the King's Pardon and returned to piracy. Porter and Fox attacked ships and plantations in the area; later Porter, along with Richard Tookerman, met with Bartholomew Roberts to ask him for advice and supplies. Miller's fate, and whether Miller was with Porter during any or all of these events, is not known.

See also
 Francis Leslie and John Auger – Two other pirates who accepted the 1717 pardon but soon returned to piracy.

References

18th-century pirates
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Caribbean pirates
British pirates
Pardoned pirates
Gazzard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carl Gazzard (born 1982), English cricketer
Gerry Gazzard (1925–2006), English footballer
Marea Gazzard (1928–2013), Australian sculptor and ceramicist

See also
Glazzard

English-language surnames
The Marmora Lakers were a Senior "AAA" ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association's Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League from 2003 to 2008, based in Marmora, Ontario, Canada.  The team was coached by Shawn Antoski and managed by Curtis Trimble.

History
The Macs were based out of Belleville, Ontario, playing home games at the Yardmen Arena.  They moved to Marmora in 2006 to better accommodate the EOSHL who were down to only four teams.

The Macs originally use the name of an earlier senior hockey team, the Belleville McFarlands, during the first seasons of play.

After two seasons in Marmora, the EOSHL merged with Major League Hockey to create the Major Hockey League.  The small town Lakers chose not to pursue the high travel new league.

Season-by-season standings

External links
Mamora Lakers archived site (May 8, 2008)

Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League teams
is a train station in the city of Saku, Nagano, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Aonuma Station is served by the Koumi Line and is 59.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kobuchizawa Station.

Station layout
The station consists of one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track.  The station is unattended.

History
Aonuma Station opened on 28 December 1915 as the . It was elevated to a full station on 1 September 1934. The station was closed from 1944 to 1952. It was renamed to its present name on reopening on 1 March 1952.  With the dissolution and privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Surrounding area

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR East station information 

Railway stations in Nagano Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1915
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Koumi Line
Saku, Nagano
Mark McLeod may refer to:
 Mark McLeod (Australian footballer), Australian rules footballer
 Mark McLeod (English footballer), English football midfielder
John Daniel Taylor (27 January 1872 – 21 February 1949) was a Scottish professional footballer.

Career
Born in Dumbarton in 1872, Taylor started off his career at local club Dumbarton He signed for St Mirren in 1894. In 1896 Taylor was signed by English club Everton where he played in a number of positions. He was the only Everton player to feature in the FA Cup Finals of 1897, 1906 and 1907, finishing on the winning side in 1906.

In the 1910 FA Cup semi-final against Barnsley Taylor was struck by the ball in the throat, damaging his larynx. This effectively ended his professional career and he was transferred to amateurs South Liverpool. Taylor is currently one of only 6 players to make 400 Football League appearances for Everton, making 456 in all competitions, 7th in the club's all-time appearance chart.

Honours
Dumbarton
 Scottish League: Champions 1890-1891;1891-1892
 Scottish Cup: Runners Up 1890-1891
 Dumbartonshire Cup: Winners 1890-1891;1891-1892;1892-1893
 League Charity Cup: Winners 1890–91
 3 caps for Scotland between 1891 and 1893, scoring one goal;
 4 caps for the Scottish League between 1891 and 1894, scoring two goals
 1 international trial for Scotland in 1892
 1 representative cap for Dumbartonshire in 1892, scoring one goal.

References

External links
Everton Legends at www.evertonfc.com

1872 births
1949 deaths
Footballers from Dumbarton
Scottish men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
South Liverpool F.C. players
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Football League representative players
English Football League players
Place of death missing
Men's association football utility players
Ibrahim Riahi, birth name  Abou Ishak Ibrahim Ben Abdelkader Riahi (1766  Testour – August 7, 1850), was a Tunisian ambassador, theologian and saint. A Sunni Muslim scholar, he was also a poet. He was the grandfather of Ali Riahi.

Biography 
Ibrahim Riahi learned about the group of academics and lawyers from Tunisia, in particular: Hamza Al-Jibas, Saleh Al-Kawash, Muhammad Al-Fassi, Omar Bin Qassem Al-Mahjoub, Hassan Al-Sharif, Ahmed Bou Khurais, Ismail Al-Tamimi, Al-Taher Ben Massoud, and others.

Sidi Brahim frequented from a young age a kouttab in Testour and showed talent for religious sciences and learning the Quran. Upon his arrival in Tunis, around 1782, he studied at the Haouanet Achour madrassah and then at the Bir Lahjar madrassah.

Around 1790, he began teaching at Zitouna University where the future ministers Ibn Abi Dhiaf and Béji Messaoudi as well as the greatest theologians of the time, such as Mohamed Bayram IV and Mahmoud Kabadou, were among his students.

In 1801, he was part of an embassy in Morocco, where he stayed for several months; there he discovered the Sufi tariqa of the Tijaniyya and introduced it to Tunisia on his return.

Sidi Brahim Riahi Mausoleum 
Sidi Brahim is buried with some of his sons, sheikhs and theologians like him, in his mausoleum in the Sidi Brahim Riahi street in the medina of Tunis named Sidi Brahim Riahi Mausoleum.

References 

1766 births
1850 deaths
People from Béja Governorate
Tunisian Muslim theologians
Tunisian diplomats
Tunisian Sunni Muslims
18th-century Muslim theologians
19th-century Muslim theologians
19th-century diplomats
Academic staff of the University of Ez-Zitouna
Sister Mary Francis or Eileen Morris (25 September 1919 – 4 December 1993) was an Irish Medical Missionaries of Mary nun and missionary nurse in Nigeria.

Early life
Eileen Morris was born at Powerstown, Clonmel, County Tipperary on 25 September 1919 with her twin sister, Peggy. Her parents were Margaret (née O'Neill) and Thomas A. Morris, merchant. She also had another sister and a brother. Morris attended the local primary school and then Our Lady's Bower, Athlone from 1933 to 1936. She trained in shorthand and typing, and from 1939 to 1943 she worked in the Irish Council of Churches offices. She trained with the Red Cross during the period of World War II, and became interested in becoming a nurse. From 1943 to 1946, she trained as a nurse at St Vincent's Hospital, Dublin. During this time she met a member of the new religious congregation, the Medical Missionaries of Mary.

Missionary work
Morris entered the order as Sister Mary Francis on 15 September 1947 and a professed member of the Medical Missionaries of Mary on 8 September 1950. In November 1950 she travelled to Ogoja diocese, Nigeria. She joined a community of fellow nuns, including Mary de Lourdes Gogan, who had been treating those effected by leprosy in the region. She spent her first 6 months at the general hospital before being appointed to the central leprosy hospital at Ogoja. This hospital treated patients of all ages and stages of disease. She served as matron at a number of hospitals until her retirement in 1979: Ikom (1954 to 1959, 1962 to 1964), Nkalagu (1964 to 1967), and Obudu (1959 to 1962, 1968 to 1979). Despite her retirement from the position of matron, Morris continued her work with leprosy and tuberculosis patients at Obudu.

An encounter with a blind patient in Obudu, who had formerly been a teacher before contracting filaria, inspired Morris to found a school for the blind in the region. The modest school was opened in 1974 with very limited accommodation for those pupils who lived too far away to walk home. The school catered for those with other disabilities, teaching them suitable skills. The Obudu area was visited annually by a Dutch ophthalmologist, who performed sight-restoring surgery and administered other treatments. At the time there was no provision for ophthalmology outside of Lagos. With the support of the German Mission for the Blind Society the school grew and developed, and celebrated its silver jubilee in 1997. Owing to Morris' fundraising, Obudu hospital had a ward for blind patients and a fully equipped theatre.

Due to declining health, Morris retired completely in 1988 and returned to Ireland in 1990. She lived near her family for a time at Rosedale, Kilmacow. She died at the order's nursing home in Drogheda on 4 December 1993.

References

People from Clonmel
1919 births
1993 deaths
20th-century Irish nuns
Irish nurses
Roman Catholic medical missionaries
Irish Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Nigeria
Irish expatriates in Nigeria
Female Roman Catholic missionaries
Health professionals from County Kilkenny
MacDonagh Park is a GAA stadium in Nenagh, County Tipperary, Ireland.  It is the home ground of the Nenagh Éire Óg club and has often been used for inter-county matches, including some of Tipperary's National Hurling League fixtures.

See also
 List of Gaelic Athletic Association stadiums

References

Nenagh
Sports venues in County Tipperary
Tipperary GAA venues
Karup River (; ) is a river in central Jutland, Denmark. Prior to 1970, it formed the border between the Viborg and Ringkjøbing counties. Karup River is Denmark's sixth largest river. A 500-hectare area along the river, spanning 20 kilometers between Karup and Hagebro, was protected in 1964, and the entire stretch from Karup to Skive, a total of 1,008 hectares (including some tributaries), is now a European Union Special Area of Conservation.

Geography

Karup River begins at Skygge, northwest of Engesvang, at the confluence of two streams: Bording River, which originates in Bording, and Skygge River, which has its source in Bølling Lake.

Further upstream, there are tributaries from Vallerbæk, which comes from , and a couple of kilometers south of Karup, the river receives an eastern tributary from Haller River, which comes from the area around  near Grathe Heath south of Thorning. About 10 kilometers northwest of Karup, there is a tributary from Resen Brook at Resen, which, along with the slightly more northerly tributary Sejbæk, drains the  heath and . At Hagebro, there is a left tributary from Haderup River, which comes from the south.

The river continues northward. In Skive Ådal, the river is channeled, and on this stretch, it runs parallel to Koholm River, which drains  and  near . At Lundbro in the southwestern end of Skive, the two rivers merge and flow into  south of the city's harbor.

History
Previously, the northern part of the river (north of Hagebro Kro) was called Skive River, while the southern part was called Karup River. Danish poet Jeppe Aakjær, who grew up near the river, referred to the entire river as Karup River. Aakjær often wrote about the river and its significance for the people and nature of the region, and the poem Karup Aa (Karup River) from the 1901 poetry collection Fri Felt examplifies this. The name Karup River is now widely used to refer to the entire river, although some maps still label the last section as Skive River.

The river valley was once an important grazing area for cattle. However, in the 1870s, a vast network of canals was constructed for watering the meadows to improve hay production. Karup River is home to a small population of the Eurasian otter and is also known for its excellent population of sea trout.

References

External links
 Karup River Committee 
 Angler Association on Karup Å

Rivers of Jutland
Natura 2000 in Denmark
Caviziphius is a fossil genus of ziphiid or beaked whale from the Miocene of Belgium, Spain and Portugal. The type species is Caviziphius altirostris.

References

Ziphiids
Prehistoric cetacean genera
Fossil taxa described in 1997
Miocene cetaceans
Fossils of Spain
Pliocene cetaceans
White Deer Park is the second and final studio album by Australian rock band Papa vs Pretty, and the follow-up to their 2011 ARIA-nominated debut album United in Isolation. It was released on 21 February 2014 through Peace & Riot.

The album was recorded at Studios 301 and Forgotten Valley Studios in Sydney, Australia, and at Kingsize Soundlabs in Silver Lake, Los Angeles, California, throughout March and April 2013. Over 80 new songs were written for the album between 2011 and early 2013, prior to the band entering the studio. The album was produced by Grammy-nominated producer Dave Trumfio.

The album's first single, "My Life Is Yours", was released 13 September 2013, followed by the second single, "Smother", which was released 6 December 2013.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel
 Thomas Rawle – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards
 Luke Liang – guitar, keyboards, vocals
 Angus Gardiner – bass, vocals, keyboards, violoncello
 Tom Myers – drums, vocals

Additional personnel
 Dave Trumfio – producer

References

External links 
Papa vs Pretty official website

Papa vs Pretty albums
2014 albums
The Canon AC lens-mount was a proprietary lens mount for the Canon T80. The lens mount was a variation of the then-standard Canon FD for auto-focus.

See also
Canon New FD 35-70 mm f/4 AF

References 

 AC Mount
Canon FD lenses
Lens mounts
The Intha (, ; , also spelt Innthar) are members of a Tibeto-Burman ethnic group living around Inle Lake. There are around 100,000 to 200,000 Intha.

Origins 
The origins of the Intha are disputed; the Intha believe their ancestors arrived from the southern tip of modern-day Myanmar (Tanintharyi Region). A commonly held theory is that the Intha fled from southern Myanmar during the 14th century; the ruling Shan saophas forbade them from settling on the land, which forced the Intha to instead settle on Inle Lake. To this day, the Intha primarily live in four cities bordering the lake, in numerous small villages along the lake's shores, and on the lake itself. The entire lake area is in Nyaung Shwe township.

Language 

The Intha speak a divergent dialect of Burmese. Colonial observers noted that the Intha spoke a language resembling Burmese, with a Shan accent. Unlike other dialects of Burmese, the Intha language does not exhibit voicing sandhi, similar to the Danu and Taungyo languages.

Culture 
Intha are overwhelmingly Buddhists and live in simple houses of wood and woven bamboo on stilts; they are largely self-sufficient farmers. The Intha support themselves through the tending of vegetable farms on floating gardens.

Traditional Intha attire consists of a pink-colored short sleeved jacket and loose trousers for men. During the pre-colonial era, Intha women wore tailored cotton jackets called "chin in" over a penny cloth white upper garment, and a satin and silk htamein decorated in alternating shades of light and dark pink stripes and waves. The Intha village of Ywama is home to an indigenous type of longyi called "hat yar," which is sewn with silk and cotton fabric in varying brown and yellow stripes.

Intha cuisine is known for its diversity of bitter soups called saykha hin (ဆေးခါးဟင်း). The traditional beverage of choice, brewed green tea, is served with salt. Traditional meals consist of cooked rice and an array of curries served in a daunglan.

Traditional Intha dances include the lansi, lunsi, and ozigyi dances. Poem recitation traditions called taiktay, in which Intha bachelors and maidens recite poetry.

The Intha are also well known for their unusual leg-rowing techniques. Most transportation on the lake is traditionally by small boats, or by somewhat larger boats fitted with 'long-tail' motors that are necessary because of the usual shallowness of the lake. Local fishermen are known for practicing a distinctive rowing style which involves standing at the stern on one leg and wrapping the other leg around the oar. This unique style evolved for the reason that the lake is covered by reeds and floating plants making it difficult to see above them while sitting. Standing provides the rower with a view beyond the reeds. However, the leg rowing style is only practiced by the men. Women row in the customary style, using the oar with their hands, sitting cross legged at the stern.

References

Ethnic groups in Myanmar
Buddhist communities of Myanmar
Sino-Tibetan-speaking people
Monochroa ingravata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in the Bengal region of what was then British India.

The wingspan is about 9 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous or whitish ochreous with a thick black finely whitish-speckled costal streak from the base to three-fourths, occupying nearly half of wing, its lower edge with prominences before the middle of the wing and near the extremity probably indicating the discal stigmata. There is some black irroration (sprinkles) along the upper part of the termen to the apex. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1918
Monochroa
Mount Celeste is the unofficial name for a mountain located on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. It shares the name Celeste with two peaks in the Cariboo region of the BC Interior. Within the boundaries of Strathcona Provincial Park, this peak lies at the north end of Rees Ridge. Iceberg Peak lies at the south end of this ridge.

History
The first ascent of this peak is credited to Jack Horbury and Jock Sutherland on August 18, 1934.

Appearances in popular culture 

A fictional version of Mount Celeste is featured as the primary setting in the 2016 platforming game Celeste Classic and the 2018 platforming game Celeste. 
The game is about the personal struggles the main character Madeline faces as she attempts to climb the mountain. The mountain is also shown on the Instagram page of in-game character Theo.

While the real Mount Celeste has a prominence of just , the fictitious version featured in both Celeste and Celeste Classic has a prominence of over .

Sources

References

External links
 Strathcona Provincial Park from British Columbia Ministry of Environment website.
 NRC Geo Name Search - Rees Ridge Retrieved October 28, 2006

Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Vancouver Island Ranges
The North West Parks Board is a governmental organisation responsible for the management of protected areas and public nature reserves in North West Province, South Africa.

The different reserves are scattered throughout the province, each with its unique features. Activities within the reserves are available for educational, recreation and enjoyment of both outdoor adventure enthusiasts and those who want a break away from the crowd.

With the exception of Madikwe Game Reserve, all the reserves are open to day visitors and no prior booking is necessary.

Accommodation range from rustic farm houses, tented camps, caravan and camping sites. In reserves where facilities are not provided, these are different privately owned accommodation either on the periphery of the reserves or in nearby towns.

Parks managed by North West Parks and Tourism Board 

 Barberspan Bird Sanctuary
 Bloemhof Dam Nature Reserve
 Borakalalo National Reserve
 Boskop Nature Reserve
 Botsalano Game Reserve
 Kgaswane Mountain Reserve
 Madikwe Game Reserve
 Mafikeng Game Reserve
 Molemane Eye Nature Reserve
 Molopo Game Reserve
 Pilanesberg National Park
 SA Lombard Nature Reserve
 Vaalkop Dam Nature Reserve
 Wolwespruit Dam Reserve

See also 
 South African National Parks
 Protected areas of South Africa

References

External links 
 North West Parks Board

Tourism agencies
 
Tourism in South Africa