Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moreno Merenda (born 17 May 1978) is a former Swiss footballer and the current assistant manager of SC Cham.

Career
Merenda was born in Baar, and began his football career at home town club FC Baar. He made the transition to professional football in 1995, moving to the Swiss team FC Luzern. After signing for Liechtenstein-based FC Vaduz in 2001, Merenda enjoyed two personally successful seasons, where he managed to earn the interest of his next club FC St. Gallen. Although unable to secure a regular place in the lineup, he regularly scored for his side. He was thus held in high regard by fans and the press.

Being unhappy with the personal situation in St. Gallen, the club made the striker available for loan in December 2005.

On 1 January 2006, Merenda joined FC Schaffhausen on loan until 30 June 2006.

On 1 August 2006 Merenda was released from FC St. Gallen and rejoined his former club Neuchâtel Xamax on a free transfer.

The 2006–2007 season saw Merenda on top form again as he hit 22 goals in 34 appearances upon returning to his former club Neuchâtel Xamax, helping them earn promotion to the Swiss Super League. Having made 65 appearances for Xamax over two seasons, he rejoined his former club St. Gallen for the 2008–2009 season.

On 1 July 2015 Merenda decided not to renew his contract with SC Cham and retired from football, starting his coaching career as assistant manager of the team.

International life
In his youth, Merenda also won Swiss U-21 honours.

References

External links
Football.ch profile

1978 births
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's under-21 international footballers
Swiss expatriates in Liechtenstein
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss people of Italian descent
FC St. Gallen players
FC Vaduz players
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Liechtenstein
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
FC Luzern players
FC Locarno players
BSC Young Boys players
FC Wohlen players
FC Baden players
FC Schaffhausen players
SC Cham players
Expatriate men's footballers in Liechtenstein
Men's association football forwards
People from Baar, Switzerland
Sportspeople from the canton of Zug
FC Nistru Otaci was a Moldovan football club based in Otaci, Moldova. The club was founded on 17 August 1953. It was dissolved in 2017.

History
During the 1999–2000 season, the club played as FC Nistru-Unisport Otaci due to Nistru being expelled in the summer of 1999. The club merged with Unisport Chişinău, which allowed Nistru to use Unisport's top flight position to play. However, this merger was canceled in 2000, sending Unisport back down to the Divizia A.

In June 2020, club president Vasile Traghira died.

Honours

League
Moldovan National Division
Runners-up (3): 2001–02, 2003–04, 2004–05

Moldovan "A" Division
Winners (1): 1992

Cup
Moldovan Cup
Winners (1): 2004–05
Runners-up (8): 1993–94, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08

Moldovan Super Cup
Runners-up (1): 2005

European record

List of seasons

Managers
 Alexandru Spiridon (2002–2004)
 Alexandru Mațiura (200? – May 2006)
 Mykola Kopystyanskyi (200? – Jun 2007)
 Valeri Zazdravnykh (Jun 2007 – Sep 2007)
 Nicolae Bunea (Sep 2007 – May 2008)
 Lilian Popescu (May 2008 – Oct 2012)
 Oleksandr Holokolosov (Jan 2013 – Feb 2013)
 Yuriy Malyhin  (Feb 2013 – Mar 2013)
 Volodymyr Lyutyi (Mar 2013 – Apr 2013)
 Vitali Mostovoi (Apr 2013 – ?)

See also
 2009–10 FC Nistru season

References

External links
 Profile at DiviziaNationala.com 

 
FC Nistru Otaci
2017 disestablishments in Moldova
Football clubs in the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic
Association football clubs established in 1953
Association football clubs disestablished in 2017
Defunct football clubs in Moldova
Gabriel Said Reynolds is an American academic and historian of religion, who serves as Jerome J. Crowley and Rosaleen G. Crowley Professor of Theology and assistant professor of Islamic Studies and Theology at the University of Notre Dame. His scholarship focuses on World Religions and World Church, History of Christianity, Qur'anic Studies, Origins of Islam, and Muslim-Christian relations.

Biography
Gabriel Said Reynolds obtained his Ph.D. in Islamic Studies at Yale University. In 2012-2013 he directed “The Qurʾān Seminar” alongside Mehdi Azaiez, a year-long collaborative project dedicated to encouraging dialogue among scholars of the Quran, the acts of which appeared as The Qurʾān Seminar Commentary. In 2016-2017 he directed the research project Un Dieu de vengeance et de miséricorde: Sur la théologie coranique en relation avec les traditions juive et chrétienne at the Fondation Institut d'Études Avancées de Nantes in France. Reynolds currently serves as CEO of the International Qur’anic Studies Association (IQSA), and is also a regular contributor to Notre Dame's World Religions and World Church podcast: Minding Scripture.

In 2008 he was the editor for The Qur'an in its Historical Context; essays included his own introduction, "Qur'anic Studies and its Controversies". In August 2015 the Times Literary Supplement published Variant Readings: The Birmingham Qur'an in The Context of Debate on Islamic Origins, a scholarly commentary of Reynolds about the discovery and analysis of the Birmingham Quran and its relations with other ancient Quranic manuscripts. In 2018 he has overseen commentaries on such aspects of Islam as the Nephilim in The Qurʾān and the Bible: Text and Commentary. In 2020 he wrote Allah: God in the Qurʾān, a scholarly treatise on the conception of God in Islam and its distinguishing features in Islamic theology, with a comparison between the portrayals of the Abrahamic god in the Bible and the Quran, respectively.

Publications

References

External links
 https://theology.nd.edu/people/gabriel-reynolds/
 https://www.academia.edu/25775465

20th-century American theologians
21st-century American theologians
American emigrants to France
American historians of religion
American Islamic studies scholars
Christian and Islamic interfaith dialogue
Historians of Christianity
History of Quran scholars
Living people
American scholars of Islam
People in interfaith dialogue
University of Notre Dame faculty
World Christianity scholars
Yale Divinity School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sir Henry Yellowlees  (19 April 1919 – 22 March 2006) was a British physician who was Chief Medical Officer (CMO) of the United Kingdom from 1973 to 1984.

He was the son of Henry Yellowlees MD (1888-1971) and grandson of David Yellowlees (1835-1921) both of whom were eminent psychiatrists in Scotland.

He was educated at Stowe School and University College, Oxford. He served in the RAF as a pilot in the Second World War.

After a sequence of appointments to regional hospital boards he was seconded to the Ministry of Health in 1963, rising to become George Godber's deputy in 1967 and Chief Medical Officer in 1973.

He died on 22 March 2006, survived by his second wife, Mary, and three children he had with his first wife, Sally.

References

Chief Medical Officers for England
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
1919 births
2006 deaths
Alumni of University College, Oxford
British humanists
People educated at Stowe School
Karl Emanuel Johannes Gabriel Maria Josef, Prinz von und zu Liechtenstein (22 October 1908 in Betliar/Betlér – 18 October 1987 in Grabs) was a member of the sovereign family of Liechtenstein. He was a child of Prince Johannes of Liechtenstein (1873–1959) and Countess Marie Gabrielle Andrássy von Csik-Szent-Király und Kraszna-Horka (1886–1961). 

His paternal grandparents were Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein (1842–1907) and Princess Henriette of Liechtenstein (1843–1931), and his maternal grandparents were Count Géza Andrássy von Csik-Szent-Király und Kraszna-Horka (1856–1938) and Countess Eleonore von Kaunitz (1862–1936).

He was general manager and president of administrative board of Loma Joint stock company.

He died unmarried and without issue.

Scouting
Prince Emanuel joined the Scout Movement in 1933. He participated in the 4th World Scout Jamboree in Gödöllő.
He served as Chief Scout () of Fürstlich Liechtensteinische Pfadfinderkorps St. Georg from 1935 to 1971. In 1971 he became Honorary Chief Scout ().

During World War II he kept contact with the "Badener Ring".
The "Badener Ring" was a secret group of Scouts and Scouters from Austria and the Netherlands, located in Austria. This group had contacts to French POW Rover Scouts and to Scouters all over Austria. He delivered foreign Scouting magazines to them. He also informed Austrian Scouts about the death of Baden-Powell in 1941.
Prince Emanuel was Contingent Leader of Liechtenstein at the 7th World Scout Jamboree in Bad Ischl.

In 1956 Prince Emanuel together with Austrian Student Rover Scouts () from Vienna helped refugees after the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. He also met Franz Pospisil, Chief Scout of Austria, several times.
In 1958 he invited the Viennese Scout groups 56 and 57 to Liechtenstein. So their first summer camp in a foreign country took place in Vaduz. There they took part in his birthday celebration.
In 1961 he gave the permission to bear the name "Liechtenstein" to the Viennese Scout group 21.
He was awarded with one of the highest honour of Austrian Scouting the Silbernen Steinbock.

In 1969 he refounded the Scout group in Balzers, which is still active today.

He was Group Scout Master of the Scout group of Triesen from 1974 to 1987. He supported this Scout group for long years.

He died on October 18, 1987. Scouts from all Scout groups of Liechtenstein took part in his funeral. He is buried  at graveyard of Gamprin-Bendern.

References

1908 births
1987 deaths
Princes of Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein people of Polish descent
People associated with Scouting
Scouting in Liechtenstein
Scouting and Guiding in Austria
Paula Rosa D'Hondt-Van Opdenbosch,  (27 August 1926 – 23 November 2022) was a Belgian Christian-Democratic politician who served as a minister and was given an award for her freedom of thought.

Life and career
D’Hondt was born in Kerksken, Haaltert on 27 August 1926. From 1948 she worked as a social worker before she went into politics in the 1970s. She was senator from 1974 to 1991. She rose to be a minister in Belgium. From 1981 to 1988 she was Secretary of State for post and telecommunication, and in 1988 and 1989 she was the last minister of public works before the task was distributed to the regions.

Between 1989 and 1993, D'Hondt was appointed to lead a commission into the subject of immigration. She was given a number of awards including the Ark Prize of the Free Word in 2003 which is awarded for free thought. She had emphasised that immigrants had duties to the state as well as rights.

In 1992 D'Hondt was made Minister of State.

Works
D'Hondt's written work includes Geen dienaar van de macht (No Servant of Power) which was published in 1993.

References

External links 
 Archives of Paula D'Hondt in ODIS - Online Database for Intermediary Structures

Belgian women activists
1926 births
2022 deaths
Belgian Ministers of State
Christian Democratic and Flemish politicians
Members of the Senate (Belgium)
People from Haaltert
Women government ministers of Belgium
Belgian anti-racism activists
Again the Three Just Men is a 1928 British thriller novel by Edgar Wallace, sometimes known simply as Again the Three.

It is the last of six novels in the Four Just Men series, featuring a gang of vigilantes committed to fighting crime whatever the methods.

Film adaptation
The story provided loose inspiration for the 1966 film ''Circus of Fear.

References

External links
 

1928 British novels
British thriller novels
Novels by Edgar Wallace
Hodder & Stoughton books
Procapperia orientalis is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in India (Kashmir) and Kyrgyzstan.

The wingspan is 14–17 mm. The forewings and hindwings are brown. Adults have been recorded in July.

References

Moths described in 1988
Oxyptilini
Moths of Asia
The Ashadeep Group of Schools is a group of private educational institutions in India, founded in 1997. The Ashadeep Group started its first school in Surat in 1997 and has seven schools located in Surat City in Gujarat state of India. 

Ashadeep Schools is in limelight for the last few years for their results in the Secondary School Certificate (SSC) examination for Standard 10 and the Higher Secondary (School) Certificate (HSC) examination for Standard XI-XII students taken by the Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board in Gujarat.

On the occasion of the 67th birthday of Indian Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, 3000 children of Ashadeep Schools united to form the face of Narendra Modi to wish him a 'Happy Birthday'.

Best
 2017 - 12 students of Class 12 from General Stream secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
 2018 - 21 students of Class 12 from Science Stream secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
 2018 - Student nacho secured the top rank of the GSHEB Class 10 exams by scoring 99 percent which is highest score in the history of GSHEB Results.
 2019 - 31 students of Class 12 from Science Stream secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
 2019 - 64 students of Class 12 from General Stream secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
2019 -  99 students of Class 10 secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
 2020 - Seven students of Class 12 from Science Stream secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
 2020 - 53 students of Class 12 from General Stream secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.
2020 -  44 students of Class 10 secured A1 grade in the Board Exam taken by GSHEB.

List of Ashadeep schools

List of seven Schools of Ashadeep Group of Schools located within the Surat,

References

External links

 Official website

Education in Surat
Private schools in Gujarat
High schools and secondary schools in Gujarat
Educational institutions established in 1997
1997 establishments in Gujarat
Malesch is the debut album by German rock group Agitation Free. It was released in 1972 on the [Vertigo Records, Germany] label. It was reissued on CD in 1992 by the Spalax label and in 2001 by the Garden of Delights label, with another reissue in 2008 by Revisited Records. The album was inspired by the group's travels through Lebanon, Egypt, Greece, and Cyprus.

Track listing
All songs written by Agitation Free.
Side one
"You Play for Us Today" – 6:15
"Sahara City" – 7:51
"Ala Tul" – 4:57
Side two
"Pulse" – 4:51
"Khan el Khalili" – 5:34
"Malesch" – 8:24
"Rücksturz" – 2:11

Personnel
 Lutz "Lüül" Ulbrich – lead electric guitar (Gibson SG), twelve-string guitar, Bavarian zither, Hammond organ
 Michael Hoenig – EMS Synthi A, Vox Continental organ
 Jörg Schwenke – rhythm guitar (Fender Stratocaster)
 Michael Günther – Fender Jazz bass, live-tapes (Revox A77)
 Burghard Rausch – congas, drums, marimbaphone, timbales

Additional musicians
 Uli Pop – bongos on "You Play for Us Today"
 Peter Michael Hamel – Hammond organ

References

External links
Album at Discogs.com

Agitation Free albums
1972 debut albums
Vertigo Records albums
A Quadripartite Agreement is a treaty among four states or four commercial parties, and it may refer to: 

Quadripartite Agreement (1933), signed in Rome on 7 June 1933, by France Britain, Italy and Germany. Also known as Four-Power Pact it was proposed by Mussolini, a reinvigoration of the Locarno Pact.
Quadripartite Agreement (1947) was a secret pact signed by Britain, the United States, Canada, and Australia  as a follow on from World War II cooperation on intelligence  matters.
Quadripartite Agreement (1971) or the Four Power Agreement on Berlin of 3 September 1971 between the United States, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom and France.
Quadripartite Agreement (1994) on voluntary return of refugees and displaced persons (S/1994/397, annex II), signed in Moscow on 4 April 1994.
Quadripartite Agreement between Argentina, Brazil, the Brazilian-Argentine Agency for Accounting and Control of Nuclear Materials (ABACC), and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) for the application of nuclear safeguards.

See also
Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle (1818), a meeting of the four allied powers Britain, Austria, Prussia and Russia to decide the question of the withdrawal of the army of occupation from France and the nature of the modifications to be introduced in consequence into the relations of the four powers towards each other, and collectively towards France.
Four Power (disambiguation)
Chisworth is a hamlet near Glossop, Derbyshire, England. It is  south-west of Glossop town centre, on the south side of the Etherow valley. The parish of Chisworth was formed in 1896, out of the parish of Chisworth and Ludworth. In 1901, it had a population of 409. From 1896 until 1934 it was in the Glossop Rural District, when it was placed with Ludworth into the Chapel en le Frith Rural District. The village possesses a Methodist chapel. The A626 road passes through the hamlet. In June 1930, a local cloudburst caused flooding that killed one man and destroyed equipment at the mills, one of which never reopened.

Robin Hood's Picking Rods
Robin Hood's Picking Rods are a pair of cross shafts described by Historic England as "a wayside and a boundary cross" beside a bridleway at the southern extremity of the parish, thought to be Anglo-Saxon in date. Nearby is a cup-and-ring-marked rock, likely to date from the Bronze Age.

Kinderlee Mill
Kinderlee Mill made yarn thread and baut (string) and was owned by J. H. Ratcliffe, who later sold it to the Rowbottoms. In 1930 it was damaged by a flood and the mill went bankrupt during the slump and was sold to Jacksons of Bradford, who used it to weave belting. In 2008 the mill was converted to residential use and newly built town houses were on the market the following year.

Holehouse Mill
Holehouse Mill made rope and twine, and was owned by the Rowbottoms. In 1929 it suffered two fires within six months.

Chew Wood Mill
Chew Wood Mill was built in 1795, and was powered by water taken from the overflow from the Alma Coal Pit. It was managed by the Rowbottom family for 99 years. It was originally a carding and scrubbing mill for wool employing 14 children and women. It was used in the Boer War (1899–1902) to dye Khaki cloth for uniforms. It was flooded in June 1930 and subsequently closed and was demolished.

Lee Valley Bleach Works
Known as the Bone Mill, it burnt down in 1917. It was rebuilt but never worked.

Coal
The Alma Coal Pit was at the junction of Sandy and Sanders Lane; the loading bay was at the wide paved part of the road and a small brick building opposite was the weighing machine box. This pit closed towards the end of the last century when they struck an underground stream and the mine was flooded. It was a deep pit employing a lot of miners; the winding shaft was 120 yards deep and is now capped.  The stream runs down a tunnel opposite Sandy Lane Farm. During the coal strike of 1921, local men and those from Glossop had some success in digging for coal in Chew Woods.

There were opencast workings at Mount View, documented in a book Ludworth Moor Colliery by Geoffrey du Feu and Roderick Thackray.

See also
Listed buildings in Chisworth

References

Bibliography

Hamlets in Derbyshire
Towns and villages of the Peak District
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
High Peak, Derbyshire
Van Vleck Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Van Vleck in unincorporated Matagorda County, Texas (USA).  The Superintendent of Schools is John R. O'Brien.

The district serves the communities of Van Vleck, Allenhurst, Caney, Cedar Lake, Cedar Lane, Hawkinsville, and Sargent.

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools in the district  include:
Van Vleck High School
O.H. Herman Middle School
E. Rudd Intermediate School
Van Vleck Elementary School

References

External links
 

School districts in Matagorda County, Texas
Lena Litvak and Carol Zhao are the defending champions, having won the event in 2013, but decided not to play together. Litvak played with Marcela Zacarías and lost in the first round to Miharu Imanishi and Miyabi Inoue, while Zhao played with Erin Routliffe.

Hiroko Kuwata and Riko Sawayanagi won the title after Erin Routliffe and Carol Zhao gave them a walkover in the final because of an injury.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Challenger Banque Nationale de Granby
Challenger de Granby
Lastours () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Lastours is located  outside Carcassonne, in the valley of the Orbiel. There are four small castles each built on a large 300 m high rocky ridge. The castles were built to control the access to Montagne Noire and the Cabardes region. These are some of the few original Cathar castles left.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Louis of Lorraine (Louis Charles; 10 September 1725 – 28 June 1761) was a member of the House of Guise, a cadet branch of the House of Lorraine. He married three times and through his daughter, is an ancestor of the present House of Savoy. He was the Grand Squire of France and Governor of Anjou.

Early life

He was born as the fourth child and the first son of Louis de Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc and his wife, Jeanne Henriette Marguerite de Durfort (1691-1750), granddaughter of Jacques Henri de Durfort.

Military career

In December 1743, he was created the Grand Squire of France, a post which had been occupied by his distant cousin Charles de Lorraine. The post was one of the Great Officers of the Crown of France and a member of the King's Household. The position was roughly equivalent to the United Kingdom positions of Master of the Horse and the Crown Equerry.

Louis XV made him a Brigadier of the King's Armies in April 1745 and a knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit, the most prestigious knighthoods in France (21 May 1752).

Marriages and issue
On 31 January 1740 he married firstly Louise Charlotte de Gramont, Mademoiselle de Guiche (1725-1742), daughter of Antoine V de Gramont, Duke of Guiche. They didn't have children.

On 29 December 1744 he married for the second time. The bride was Auguste de Coëtquen (1722-1746), daughter of Jules Malo de Coëtquen, Marquis de Coëtquen, Count de Comburg. They didn't have children.

On 3 October 1748 he married his third wife, Princess Louise Julie Constance of Rohan (1734–1815), daughter of the Prince of Rochefort. They had:

Charles Eugène of Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc, Duke of Elbeuf (25 September 1751 – 11 November 1825) married two times, no issue;
Joséphine of Lorraine (26 August 1753 – 8 February 1797)
Anne Charlotte of Lorraine, Mademoiselle de Brionne (11 November 1755 – 22 May 1786) never married; reigning Princess-Abbess of Remiremont
Joseph of Lorraine, Prince of Vaudémont (23 June 1759 – 29 March 1812); married Louise Auguste Elisabeth Marie Colette de Montmorency-Logny (1763-1832). They didn't have children.

Ancestry

References and notes

French military personnel
1725 births
1761 deaths
House of Lorraine
18th-century French people
House of Guise
Grand Squires of France
Princes of Lorraine
Rud Shir or Rudshir (), also known as Rudshir-e Bala, may refer to:
 Rudshir-e Bid Mohammadi
 Rudshir-e Olya
 Rudshir-e Ziranbuh
Roger Behm (25 March 1929, in Luxembourg City – 30 November 2005) was a boxer from Luxembourg.

Behm was a member of the Luxembourgish Olympic boxing team at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. He was eliminated in the first round of the bantamweight competition on points by the Irishman Willie Lenihan.

External links
Roger Behm's profile at Sports Reference.com
Association Luxembourgeoise des Olympiens

Bantamweight boxers
Luxembourgian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Luxembourg
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Luxembourg City
1929 births
2005 deaths