Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simón Moreno Barroso (born 2 July 1997) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Club career

Villarreal
Born in Cartaya, Province of Huelva, Andalusia, Moreno joined Villarreal CF's academy at the age of 9. He made his senior debut with the C team on 22 August 2015, coming on as a second-half substitute for Mario González in a 1–1 Tercera División away draw against UD Alzira.

Moreno scored his first senior goal on 22 November 2015, opening the 2–2 home draw with FC Jove Español San Vicente. He was promoted to the reserves in the Segunda División B in July 2017, and was their top scorer in the 2018–19 season with 13 goals.

On 27 June 2019, Moreno was loaned to UD Almería for one year. On 3 September, however, the move was terminated after the club suffered a change of ownership; he subsequently joined fellow Segunda División club Málaga CF also on a temporary basis, but the deal eventually fell through and he returned to Villarreal B.

In November 2019, Moreno suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury, being sidelined for the remainder of the campaign. The following 12 August, he joined second-division newcomers FC Cartagena on a one-year loan.

Moreno made his professional debut on 13 September 2020, starting in a 0–0 draw at Real Oviedo.

Mirandés
In February 2021, Moreno was loaned to second-tier CD Mirandés until 30 June. He scored his first goal in the league on 13 March, his team's second in a 2–2 home draw against eventual champions RCD Espanyol. 

Moreno signed a permanent contract on 5 July 2021. He missed most of 2021–22 and the entire following season, due to another serious knee injury.

Personal life
Moreno's elder brother José Luis was also a footballer and a forward. He also played youth football at Villarreal.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Huelva
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Andalusia
Men's association football forwards
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Villarreal CF C players
Villarreal CF B players
UD Almería players
FC Cartagena footballers
CD Mirandés footballers
Spain men's youth international footballers
Air Jamaica Ltd v Charlton [1999], UKPC 20, is an English trusts law case concerning resulting trusts. In this case, Lord Millett expressed the view that a resulting trust arises due to the absence of intention to benefit a recipient of money.

Facts

Air Jamaica Ltd had established a pension trust for the benefit of its employees, which was funded by contributions deducted from their salaries. After the company's privatization, a sum of J$400 million remained within the pension fund. Clause 4 of the pension deed stipulated that ‘No funds contributed by the Company under these terms shall, under any circumstances, be refundable to the Company.’ Air Jamaica Ltd aimed to eliminate clause 4 and modify clause 13.3 to state that surpluses would be held in trust for the company.

The Judge ruled that clause 13.3 was null and void due to its contravention of the rule against perpetuity. Consequently, the surplus was transferred to the Crown as bona vacantia through a trust. Conversely, the Court of Appeal determined that the surplus should be managed according to the scheme's regulations, under the supervision of the trustees.

Advice
The Privy Council advised that a resulting trust of the surplus funds could still arise in favour of the company, and so it would not be bona vacantia. Clause 13.3 would usually be void for perpetuity because there was no statutory exemption in Jamaica to the common law rule. But with each new member, there was a new settlement, and each member was a life in being, so the termination of a new settlement could in fact be calculated, and so the scheme was in fact not void for perpetuity. The powers for the trustees to change the settlement’s terms were void for perpetuity, and so was the power for the widows to designate a beneficiary to receive benefits, because these were only contingent on termination of the plan itself which could occur more than 21 years after the death of any particular beneficiary. (The individual settlements were contingent on the death of each individual beneficiary under the scheme.) In any event, the scheme’s terms prohibited granting beneficial rights in the scheme to the company in clause 4. But a resulting trust for the company could still exist.

Lord Millett remarked that although Mr Vandervell, in Re Vandervell No 2 did not wish the share option to result to him, he did not wish to make an outright gift to the trustee company either. A presumption in the transferor’s favour can only be made where there is no evidence that there was an intention to create a trust, or make a gift, or make a loan of the property to the transferee.

Lord Steyn, Lord Hope, Sir Christopher Slade and Sir Andrew Leggatt concurred.

See also

English trusts law
English land law
English property law

Notes

References

English trusts case law
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council cases on appeal from Jamaica
1999 in Jamaica
1999 in United Kingdom case law
Jan Zieliński (born 16 November 1996) is a Polish professional tennis player who specializes in doubles. He has an ATP career-high doubles ranking of world No. 7, which he attained on 19 June 2023. His highest ranking in singles has been No. 769, achieved on 20 September 2021.

Professional career

2021: Maiden ATP doubles title & Top 100 debut
Zieliński made his top 100 doubles debut at No. 99 on 1 November 2021 after winning his first ATP Tour doubles title at the 2021 Moselle Open with his compatriot Hubert Hurkacz.

2022: First Major quarterfinal, second ATP title & top 35 debut
In January 2022, he made his debut participating as part of the Polish team at the 2022 ATP Cup, where he played doubles with Szymon Walków and won against Georgia and Argentina. After Hurkacz's win over Diego Schwartzman sealed the victory for Poland over Argentina, the Polish team advanced to the semifinals. The pair won again against Spain in doubles, but the team did not advance to the finals.

He reached the top 50 in doubles at world No. 49 on 18 July 2022. In August, at his debut at a Masters 1000 level, he reached his first semifinal at the 2022 National Bank Open also with Hurkacz, defeating sixth seeds Puetz/Venus in the first round, Bopanna/Middelkoop in the second and fourth seeds, and French Open champions Arévalo/Rogers in the quarterfinals.

At the US Open, he reached the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam for the first time in his career with partner Hugo Nys, defeating 10th seeded pair Jamie Murray/Bruno Soares and Ariel Behar/Gonzalo Escobar. As a result, he made his top 40 debut in the rankings. The pair won their first title at the 2022 Moselle Open.

2023: First Major final and Masters doubles title & World No. 7
At the 2023 Australian Open, he achieved his career best Grand Slam result by advancing to the semifinals with partner Hugo Nys. The pair defeated Rafael Matos/David Vega Hernández, Max Purcell/Jordan Thompson, second seeds Rajeev Ram/Joe Salisbury and Benjamin Bonzi/Arthur Rinderknech in the quarterfinals. The pair beat the French duo of Jérémy Chardy/Fabrice Martin in the semifinals to advance to their first Grand Slam final, where they lost to Australians Rinky Hijikata and Jason Kubler.

Following their maiden Masters 1000 title in  Rome, Zielinski reached a new career high ranking of No. 12 on 22 May 2023. Following the 2023 French Open he made his debut in the top 10 in the rankings at world No. 9 on 12 June 2023.

College career
Zieliński attended and played collegiate tennis at the University of Georgia.

ATP career finals

Doubles: 7 (3 titles, 4 runner-ups)

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Polish male tennis players
Tennis players from Warsaw
Tennis players at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Poland
Georgia Bulldogs men's tennis players
21st-century Polish people
Fosco Giachetti (28 March 1900, in Sesto Fiorentino – 22 December 1974, in Rome) was an Italian actor.

Fosco Giachetti was the protagonist of  Lo squadrone bianco (1936), directed by Augusto Genina.  He became the leading man in Fascist propaganda films such as Tredici uomini e un cannone (1936), Sentinelle di bronzo (1937), Scipione l'Africano, Edgar Neville's Italian Carmen fra i rossi (1939), L'assedio dell'Alcazar (1940) and Bengasi (1942).  In 1942, he also co-starred in Goffredo Alessandrini's two part Noi Vivi and Addio Kira!.

Un colpo di pistola (1942) by Renato Castellani and Fari nella nebbia (1942) by Gianni Franciolini were not as successful as his earlier films.

After the war, he returned to the stage. He worked in Spain with Edgar Neville in Nada and in Carne de horca. He had a supporting role in 1959 Dino Risi's successful comedy Il mattatore.  In 1964, he appeared in an adaptation of A. J. Cronin's novel, The Citadel.

In 2003, the Galleria Fosco Giachetti in Sesto Fiorentino was opened in his honor.

Filmography

Awards
 Venice Film Festival Best Actor for Bengasi, 1942

External links
 

1900 births
1974 deaths
People from Sesto Fiorentino
Italian male stage actors
Italian male film actors
Volpi Cup for Best Actor winners
20th-century Italian male actors
The 1951 Arizona Wildcats football team represented the University of Arizona in the Border Conference during the 1951 college football season.  In their third and final season under head coach Bob Winslow, the Wildcats compiled a 6–5 record (3–3 against Border opponents) and were outscored by their opponents, 270 to 246. The team captains were Jim Donarski and Bill Glazier.  The team played its home games in Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Arizona.

Schedule

References

Arizona
Arizona Wildcats football seasons
Arizona Wildcats football
Éric Dupont (born June 16, 1970) is a Canadian writer from Quebec. His 2006 novel La Logeuse was the winner of the 2008 edition of Le Combat des livres, and his 2012 novel La fiancée américaine was a competing title in the 2013 edition of the program; the latter novel's English translation, Songs for the Cold of Heart, was shortlisted for the 2018 Scotiabank Giller Prize.

Dupont was born and raised in Amqui, Quebec, and studied at Carleton University, the Free University of Berlin, the Université de Montréal and the University of Toronto. In addition to his writing career, he teaches English to French translation and continuing education courses at McGill University.

Writing career
His debut novel, Voleurs de sucre, was published in 2005, and won the Prix Senghor and the Prix Jovette-Bernier. Its English translation, Sugar Thieves, was issued in 2012.

La Logeuse, his second novel, was published in 2006. It was defended by journalist Nicolas Langelier in the 2008 edition of Le Combat des livres, winning the competition.

His third novel, Bestiaire, followed in 2008. Its English translation, Life in the Court of Matane, appeared in 2016 as the first title ever published by QC Fiction, a publishing house which specializes in English translations of Québécois literature. La fiancée américaine followed in 2012, with its English translation Songs for the Cold of Heart following in 2018. In addition to its Giller Prize nomination the novel's translator, Peter McCambridge, was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for French to English translation at the 2018 Governor General's Awards.

His newest novel, La route du lilas, was published in 2018.

Bibliography
Voleurs de sucre, 2005 (Sugar Thieves, 2012)
La Logeuse, 2006
Bestiaire, 2008 (Life in the Court of Matane, 2016)
La fiancée américaine, 2012 (Songs for the Cold of Heart, 2018)
La route du lilas, 2018

References 

21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male novelists
Canadian novelists in French
Carleton University alumni
Université de Montréal alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of McGill University
Writers from Quebec
Living people
1970 births
Virtual archaeology is a term introduced in 1990 by archaeologist and computer scientist Paul Reilly to describe the use of computer based simulations of archaeological excavations. Since that time, scientific results related to virtual archaeology were annually discussed, among others, at  Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA). The keyword "visualization" defined the aim of the virtual archaeology in the London Charter Initiative:

Since its introduction, the focus of the term has been extended to explore methods that increase the visibility and accessibility of archaeology. Today it serves as an integration paradigm that allows many modern three-dimensional datasets to be analysed together, taking account preliminary reconstructions of archaeological sites and guiding further investigations, for example through archaeological prospection, historical research or excavation. In this iterative and incremental process, the interpretation and virtual representation of results is only one, albeit important, outcome. Consequently, by using 3D printing technologies, results may even be created as physical reality. Such a development was discussed at the first international conference on virtual archaeology, organized by the Department of Eastern Europe and Siberian Archaeology of the State Hermitage Museum, which took place in Saint Petersburg in 2012. A second meeting was held at the State Hermitage Museum in 2015, resulting in a new edited volume, and then in 2018. Next meeting with motto "Revealing the Past, Enriching the Present and Shaping the Future Languages in 2021 was transferred to the Siberian Federal University in Krasnoyarsk.

See also
Computational archaeology

References

Archaeological terminology
Methods in archaeology
Donner Peak is an 8,019-foot-elevation (2,444 meter) summit in Placer County, California, United States.

Description
Donner Peak is located one mile southeast of Donner Pass, on land managed by Tahoe National Forest. It is situated in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, with precipitation runoff from the peak draining to Donner Lake. Topographic relief is modest as the summit rises  above Donner Lake in 1.5 mile. Neighbors include George R. Stewart Peak,  to the north, and line parent Mount Judah,  to the south. The Pacific Crest Trail traverses the west slope of the peak, providing an approach from Donner Pass. Round-trip hiking distance to summit is  with  of elevation gain.

History
This landform's toponym was officially adopted in October 1940 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, having appeared on an 1873 topographic map made by California Geological Survey. The mountain was also called "Donner Peak" during 1865 construction of the route for the Central Pacific Railroad. The railroad originally traversed the steep north cliffs of the peak via tunnels and snow sheds before the 10,322-foot-long (3,146 m) Tunnel #41 running under Mount Judah and Donner Peak was opened in 1925. The peak, pass, and lake are named for the ill-fated Donner Party who spent the winter of 1846–1847 snowbound at the east end of Donner Lake.

Climate
According to the Köppen climate classification system, Donner Peak is located in an alpine climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range. Donner Pass averages  of precipitation per year, and with an average of  of snow per year, it is one of the snowiest places in the contiguous United States. There are five ski areas at Donner Pass.

Gallery

See also
 
 Donner Pass

References

External links
 Donner Peak Rock Climbing: Mountainproject.com
 Donner Peak weather: Mountain-forecast.com

North American 2000 m summits
Mountains of Northern California
Tahoe National Forest
Mountains of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Mountains of Placer County, California
Wilbur and Wilma T. Wildcat are the official mascots at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona.

History 
In 1915, the school's first mascot, a live desert bobcat named "Tom Easter" was brought to campus. He was later renamed "Rufus Arizona" after then U of A president Rufus b. von KleinSmid. For the next fifty years, the school used live mascots, a practice which was discontinued in the 1960s.  However, in 1959, Wilbur, the costumed version of the live bobcat mascots, began appearing at football games.  He was extremely popular, and has stayed ever since.  In 1986, Wilma Wildcat was created, and was even married to Wilbur.

Originally, in honor of Arizona's Old West heritage, Wilbur wore a blue flat-topped cowboy hat, a blue vest, a cardinal bandana scarf around his neck and a holster with two pistols.  Recently, Wilbur and Wilma have taken to wearing the teams' athletics jerseys instead of their traditional outfits, both as a sign of team spirit and to avoid references to gun violence.  However, the hat remains on Wilbur, and Wilma wears a cardinal-colored bow.

Naming 
The mascots' full names are Wilbur the Wildcat and Wilma the Wildcat, but they are often abbreviated to Wilbur T. Wildcat and Wilma T. Wildcat.

 
Fans normally refer to the mascots simply as Wilbur and Wilma.

Identity 
The identities of the students portraying Wilbur and Wilma are kept confidential until the final home basketball game of the season.

References

External links
 UA Traditions from Arizona.edu
 About Wilbur & Wilma from the University's cheerleading webpage

Pac-12 Conference mascots
Arizona Wildcats
La Bajada is a small neighborhood in West Dallas, Texas, United States. Its boundaries are Canada Drive to the north and east, Sylvan Avenue on the west, and Singleton Boulevard to the south.

Demographics
For statistical purposes, the neighborhood is identified as Block Group 1 of Census tract 101.02 by the United States Census Bureau.

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,133 people residing within the neighborhood. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 45.7% White, 2.2% African American, 0.8% Native American, 47.5% from other races, and 3.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 93.5% of the population.

Education
Public education in La Bajada is provided by the Dallas Independent School District (DISD). Lorenzo DeZavala Elementary School serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through five. Sixth through eighth graders are zoned to Thomas A. Edison Middle Learning Center, which feeds into L.G. Pinkston High School .

References

External links
West Dallas Chamber of Commerce – Official site.
Cher (born 1946) is an American entertainer.

Cher may also refer to:

People with the name

Surname
 Oskar Cher (1913-1942), Estonian communist
 Cheyenne Cher, female professional wrestler from the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling

Given name
 Cher Butler (born 1965), American model and actress
 Cher Calvin (born 1974), American news presenter
 Cher Coulter, British celebrity stylist
 Cher Lloyd (born 1993), English singer, rapper
 Cher Ng (born 1972), Singaporean DJ
 Cher Scarlett (born 1984 or 1985), American software engineer, writer, and labor activist
 Cher Strauberry (born 1992), American skateboarder and musician
 Cher van Slobbe (born 1995), Dutch cricketer
 Cher Wang (born 1958), Taiwanese entrepreneur and philanthropist

Characters
 Cher Winters, a fictional character from Hollyoaks
 Cher, the main character in Clueless

Other
 Chér (1966 album)
 Chér (1971 album), later retitled Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves
 Cher (1987 album)
 Cher (TV series), a 1975 television show
 Cher (concert residency), a 2008–2011 concert series
 Cher (department), a department in France
 Cher (river), a river in France
 Chère, another (northwest) French river
 Cher, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
 CHER-FM, a Canadian radio station

See also
 
 
 Sonny & Cher, a pop duo from 1964 to 1975, one of whom was Cher
The Banner of Labor () was an order issued in the German Democratic Republic (GDR).

It was given for "excellent and long-standing service in strengthening and consolidating the GDR, especially for achieving outstanding results for the national economy".

The order was established on 4 August 1954 in one class. On 8 August 1974 it was divided into three classes. The 1st Class was the highest class and each class included a cash award:

1st Class: 1,000 East German marks, limited to 250 per year
2nd Class: 750 East German marks, limited to 500 per year
3rd Class: 500 East German marks, limited to 1,000 per year

For collectives with up to 20 members, there were cash awards of 2,000, 3,500 and 5,000 Marks per member.

The Banner of Labor was awarded to:

 Individuals and collectives in all three classes
 Enterprises, Collective organizations (), institutions and cooperatives in the 1st Class

A prerequisite was that individuals and members of collectives already had received other state awards. The Order could be given in any class several times, even to citizens of other countries.

The awards ceremony took place each year on 1 May until 1989 and this order was presented by the Chairman of the State Council or on his behalf. A certificate was presented with the Order.

The medal is gilded, with dimensions of 44 x 37 mm. It is worn on the left chest. Establishments were entitled to include a symbol of the Order on their flag as well as on documents.

Recipients
1955: Luise Ermisch
1959: Walter Arnold (Germany) 
1960: Hermann Axen, Friedrich Burmeister, Georg Ulrich Handke, Willi Bredel, Werner Bruschke 
1962: Kurt Hager 
1963: Erich Hans Apel, Ernst Albert Altenkirch, Walter Halbritter, Paul Fröhlich, Günter Mittag, Hermann Pöschel 
1964: Rudi Georgi, Willi Stoph, Günther Wyschofsky 
1965: Peter Florin, Grete Groh-Kummerlöw, Ernst Scholz, Erich Engel 
1967: Rudi Georgi 
1968: Wilhelm Adam, Roman Chwalek, Horst Dohlus, Werner Lamberz 
1969: Lilly Becher, Klaus Gysi, Walter Halbritter, Ernst-Joachim Gießmann, Helmut Kirchberg, Paul Markowski, Hermann Pöschel, Kurt Wünsche
1970: Horst Dohlus 
1974: Manfred Feist, Wolfgang Gress
1976: Bruno Lietz, Eberhard Heinrich 
1978: Manfred Bochmann
1979: Hubert Egemann
1981: Gisela Glende 
1984: Bruno Lietz, Siegfried Lorenz, Erik Neutsch
1986: Egon Krenz
1988: Hartmut Buschbacher

References

See also
Orders, decorations, and medals of East Germany

Orders, decorations, and medals of East Germany
Awards established in 1954
Awards disestablished in 1989
1954 establishments in East Germany
1989 disestablishments in East Germany
Mokre () is a sołectwo in the west of Mikołów, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. It was an independent village but became administratively part of Mikołów in 1975.

History 
The local parish was mentioned in 1337, and in 1422 the village belonged to a knight Piotr Kiczka. The village was part of the Polish Duchy of Opole and Racibórz, created as a result of the fragmentation of medieval Piast-ruled Poland. In the mid-18th century it was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia, and from 1871 it was part of Germany.

After World War I, in 1918 Poland regained independence, and in the Upper Silesia plebiscite 890 out of 1164 voters in Mokre voted in favour of joining Poland, against 269 opting for staying in Germany.

During World War II Mokre was occupied by Germany. In the final stages of the war, in January 1945, the Germans murdered 13 prisoners of the Auschwitz concentration camp in Mokre during a death march.

References

Neighbourhoods in Silesian Voivodeship
Mikołów County