Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Casanova often refers to Giacomo Casanova, an 18th-century Italian adventurer best known for his legendary womanizing.

Casanova may also refer to:

People
Casanova (surname)

Film and TV
Casanova (1918 film), a 1918 Hungarian film
Casanova, or The Loves of Casanova, a 1927 French film
Casanova (1934 film), a 1934 French comedy drama film
Casanova (1971 TV serial), a BBC television serial
Casanova '73, a BBC1 sitcom starring Leslie Phillips
Fellini's Casanova, a 1976 feature film by Federico Fellini
Casanova (1987 film), an American biographical comedy TV-film directed by Simon Langton
Casanova (2005 TV serial), a 2005 BBC Television serial starring David Tennant and Peter O'Toole
Casanova (2005 film), a 2005 feature film starring Heath Ledger

Books
Casanova (novel), a 1998 novel by Andrew Miller
Casanova (comics), a 2006 espionage comic book

Music
Casanova (Benatzky), a 1928 operetta, based on music by Johann Strauss II
Casanova (German band), a German rock band
Casanovas, a Swedish dansband
The Casanovas, an Australian, Melbourne-based rock band
Casanova (rapper), American rapper
Casanova, a concerto for cello and wind orchestra by Johan de Meij

Albums
Casanova (Rondò Veneziano album)
Casanova (Udo Lindenberg album)
Casanova (The Divine Comedy album), 1996
Casanova, an album by the German rock band Casanova

Songs
"Casanova" (Anita Skorgan song), from the 1977 Eurovision Song Contest
"Casanova" (Luv' song), from the 1979 album Lots of Luv'''
"Casanova" (LeVert song), 1987 single from the album The Big Throwdown"Casanova" (Gisela song), 2008 Eurovision song by Gisela, representing Andorra
"Casanova" (Paulina Rubio song), 2002
"Casanova" (Valery Leontiev song), 1993
"Casanova" (WeRe-VaNa song), 2021
"Casanova", a song by Norwegian duo Cir.Cuz, 2016
"Casanova", a song by Roxy Music from the 1974 album Country Life"Casanova", a song by Peaches from the 2000 album The Teaches of Peaches"Casanova", a song by Allie X from the 2017 album CollXtion IIPlaces
Casanova, Haute-Corse, a commune of the Haute-Corse département of France, on the island of Corsica
Casanova, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place in Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States
Casanova, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Fauquier County, Virginia, United States

Other uses
Casanova (restaurant), a restaurant in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, United States

See also
 Casanovva'', a 2012 Indian Malayalam romantic action thriller film
Gao Yang may refer to:

 Gao Yang clan 高陽氏 mentioned in the Zuo Zhuan, Wen Gong 18 (《文公十八年》)
 Zhuanxu the Chinese ruler, family name is Gao-Yang
 Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi, named Gao Yang
 Gao Yang (shot putter), shot putter
 Gao Yang (politician), former president of the Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China
 Gao Yang (speed skater)
 Gao Yang (snooker player)
 Gao-Yang Yue, a branch of the Yue group of Chinese
Kinra (Quechua kimray, kinray, kinra slope, Hispanicized spelling Quinra) is a mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Chumbivilcas Province, Santo Tomás District. Kinra lies south of the river Qañawimayu and north of Ch'iyara Ch'iyara.

References 

Mountains of Cusco Region
Ardglass Football Club was a Northern Irish junior-level football club playing in the Newcastle & District League.  The club hails from Ardglass, County Down, Northern Ireland and was founded in 1973, when it joined the Newcastle & District League before being admitted to the Northern Amateur Football League in 1992. After being relegated from the Premier Division in 2017 the club announced their withdrawal from the Amateur League, citing a lack of players for the decision. The club played in the Irish Cup.

External links
 nifootball.co.uk - (For fixtures, results and tables of all Northern Ireland amateur football leagues)

Notes

Association football clubs established in 1973
Association football clubs disestablished in 2017
Association football clubs in County Down
Northern Amateur Football League clubs
Ardglass
1973 establishments in Northern Ireland
2017 disestablishments in Northern Ireland
Defunct association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Kazi Syed Karimuddin MA, LLB (19 July 1899, in Yavatmal District, Maharashtra – 14 November 1977) was a member of the Constituent Assembly of India that framed the Indian Constitution.

The son of Kazi Syed Naseeruddin and Diyanat Begum R/O Darwha Dist.Yavatmal Maharashtra, he studied at the Aligarh Muslim University founded by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan. A criminal lawyer par excellence, he was a prominent member of the Congress party. His younger brother, Kazi Syed Gyasuddin, was  a famous criminal lawyer (also LLB from Aligarh) and a Congress MLA from Akola and held several ministerial positions in Maharashtra Assembly (1951–62).

As well as participating in the Constituent Assembly that framed the constitution for independent India from 1947 to 1950, he was a member of the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly until 1952 (at that time Madhya Pradesh was known as the Central Province). Following that he was a member of the Rajya Sabha (the upper house of the Indian Parliament) from 1954 to 1958.
He moved an amendment on the lines of American Constitution to make right to privacy a fundamental right but Dr. B.R. Ambedkar gave it only reserved support.

He had three sons and five daughters. His sons-in-law include Syed Mukassir Shah, former chairman of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council and Justice M.M. Qazi, former chairman of the Maharashtra Administrative Council and retired High Court judge.

References

External links
asp?alphabet=K Members of Parliament
Who's Who

Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Members of the Constituent Assembly of India
People from Yavatmal district
1899 births
1977 deaths
Madhya Pradesh MLAs 1947–1952
Rajya Sabha members from Madhya Pradesh
Faculty of Law, Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Delta Bank () was one of the largest commercial banks in Ukraine. It was founded in February 2006 by Ukrainian businessman Mykola Lagun. It had its headquarters in Kyiv. Since 2006 the bank quickly increased due to consumer credit. The Bank ranked among the largest banks in its category according to the classification of the National Bank of Ukraine. In 2013 the Delta Bank provided services to 4.6 million customers in Ukraine.

In July 2011, Cargill Financial Services International Inc. acquired 30% authorized capital stock in Delta Bank.

On 2 March 2015 Delta Bank declared insolvent. The bank cited risky policies during a period of economic turmoil as the reason for its bankruptcy. On 2 October 2015 the National Bank of Ukraine revoked its bank licence and liquidated the bank.

See also 

List of banks in Ukraine

References

External links
  

Defunct banks of Ukraine
Ukrainian companies established in 2006
Banks established in 2006
Banks disestablished in 2015
2015 disestablishments in Ukraine
EE-Media is a C-pop (Mandopop) record label, founded in Shanghai, China in 2004 by Long Danni under the parent company Hunan Broadcasting System.

History
The company was created after the success of Super Girl and Super Boy, national singing contests organized by Hunan Satellite Television. Due to the success of the contests many of the contestants became idols and attracted many fans, which drew many investments for Hunan TV to create EE-Media, a subsidiary specifically to publish records and musical productions.

Locations
 Shanghai - Headquarters
 Beijing
 Haikou, Hainan
 Hong Kong SAR

Artists

Male
 Hua Chenyu
 Guo Jingming
 Amguulan
 Jason Zhang
 Vision Wei
 Yu Haoming
 Yu Menglong
 Zhang Xincheng
 Zhang Han
 Zhu Zixiao
 Wang Yuexin
 Su Xing
 Ji Jie
 Lu Hu
 Chai Ge
 Guo Biao
 Wang Zhengliang
 Yao Zheng
 Zhu Yan
 Zhong Zhuo
 Ping An
 Jia Hai (Henry)
 Lu Nuo
 Ou Hao

Female
 An Youqi
 Tan Weiwei
 Xu Fei
 Li Na
 Zhang Yafei
 Li Weiwei
 Tang Xiao
 Xia Ying
 Chen Xibei
 Ai Mengmeng
 Han Zhenzhen
 Hong Chen
 Tong Wejia
 Han Xiaoxiao
 Jin Wenxin
 Su Miaoling
 Cao Lu

Group
 Top Combine
 Strings
 Reborn Portfolio
 I Me
 8090

Super Girl 2009
 Wang Zhixin
 Chang Yu-fang
 Li Xiaoyun
 Liu Xijun
 Huang Ying
 Yu Kewei
 Jiang Yingrong
 Cheng Chen
 Li Yuanxi
 Pan Chen
 Tan Lina
 Liu Meihan
 Pan Hongyue
 Yang Zi
 Big Chunzi
 Tao Le
 Mo Chen

Former
 Zeng Yike (2009-2017)
 Zheng Shuang (2009-2015)
 Li Yuchun（2005-2015）
 He Jie (2005-2010)
 Pan Chen (2009)
 Chen Chusheng (2007-2009)
 Liu Liyang (2006-2007)
 Bibi Zhou (2005)
.

See also
 C-pop
 Super Girl
 Super Boy

References

External links
 www.eemedia.cn

Chinese record labels
Pop record labels
Peter Axel William Locke King, 5th Earl of Lovelace (26 November 1951 – 31 January 2018), styled Viscount Ockham before 1964, was a British peer.

Lovelace succeeded his father, Peter King, 4th Earl of Lovelace, in 1964.

He lived in the Highlands of Scotland, for many years in the family home Torridon House and later in Inverness. He was married twice: first, to Kirsteen Oihrig Kennedy in 1980; they were divorced in 1989.  He married Kathleen Anne Rose Smolders in 1994. He sold house items for £800,000 as well as the Torridon house in 2015.

Upon his death without issue in 2018, his titles became extinct.

Arms

References

External links

1951 births
2018 deaths
Peter

Lovelace
The 1974 Oregon State Beavers football team represented Oregon State University as a member of the Pacific-8 Conference (Pac-8) during the 1974 NCAA Division I football season. In their tenth season under head coach Dee Andros, the Beavers compiled an overall record of 3–8 record with a mark of 3–4 conference play, tying for fifth pace in the Pac-8, and were outscored 275 to 216. Oregon State played home games on campus at Parker Stadium in Corvallis, Oregon.

With the team's 35–16 win over rival Oregon in the season finale, Andros' record improved to 9–1 over the Ducks in the Civil War game.

Schedule

Roster
 QB Alvin White

References

External links
 Game program: Oregon State at Washington State – November 9, 1974

Oregon State
Oregon State Beavers football seasons
Oregon State Beavers football
Munira Khalif (born 1996) is an American student who served as the 6th United States Youth Observer to the United Nations in 2018-2019.

Early life and career 
Born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Khalif is a first-generation Somali-American. She attended Mounds Park Academy for high school and served as commencement speaker, graduating in 2015. Khalif made national headlines in 2015 when she was accepted to all eight Ivy League schools, as well as Georgetown, Stanford and the University of Minnesota.

Khalif currently studies economics and government at Harvard University. Khalif co-founded a youth-run non-profit organization called Lighting the Way, which works to make education more accessible and equitable for girls in East Africa. Khalif is an advisor with GirlUp through the United Nations Foundation.

Role as U.S. Youth Observer to the UN 
Khalif was appointed to serve as U.S. Youth Observer to the United Nations in 2017. Created to elevate youth voices in the global policy dialogue, the U.S. Youth Observer to the UN is a role appointed annually by the U.S. Department of State and United Nations Association of the United States of America. As a correspondent between U.S. missions to the UN and American youth, the Youth Observer travels throughout the United States to discover the issues important to young Americans and participates with the U.S. delegation at international organization meetings. Thirty other countries currently have U.N. youth observers.

Munira was awarded the UN Special Envoy for Global Education’s Youth Courage Award, which honors young people fighting for universal education. She was one of nine recipients chosen from around the world to receive the honor. Munira was invited twice to attend the annual White House Iftar dinner, which celebrates Muslim-American trailblazers both in the public and private sector.

References 

1997 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Living people
Youth activists
Somalian activists
Somalian women activists
American officials of the United Nations
Harvard College alumni
This list of newspapers in London is divided into papers sold throughout the region and local publications. It is further divided into paid for and free titles. The newspaper industry in England is dominated by national newspapers, all of which are edited in London, although The Guardian began as the Manchester Guardian. For a list of the national newspapers available in London see List of newspapers in the United Kingdom.

Regional

Local

Paid for

Free

Defunct

Printed papers moved online

See also 
 Media in London
Directory of London Newspapers with Logos

References 

London
 
Newspapers
The Enterprise of Ulster was a programme launched in the 1570s where Queen Elizabeth I tried to get English entrepreneurs settled in areas of Ireland troubled by the activities of Ulster. Under this programme Nicholas Malby, Thomas Chatterton and Sir Thomas Smith were granted large areas of Eastern Ulster and a larger area was granted to the Earl of Essex in 1571. It is believed that Malby never followed up regarding his grant, though he did serve in the military. This was an attempt by the crown to counter resistance in Ulster. This programme was, by all accounts, unsuccessful.

Background
For some time after the enterprise was established, the crown did not actively interfere in the affairs of the other Provinces of Ireland.

See also
Plantation of Ulster

References

1570s in Ireland
Plantations in Ireland
The 64th Hong Kong–Macau Interport was held in Macau on 15 June 2008. Hong Kong captured the champion by winning 1–0.

Squads

Hong Kong 
 Director: Lee Fai Lap
 Administrative Secretary: Joseph Ko
 Head coach:  Goran Paulić
 Assistant coach: Lo Kai Wah
 Goalkeeper coach: Liu Chun Fai
 Physio: Lui Yat Hong
 Assistant: Kwan Kon San

Macau
 Head coach:  Leung Sui Wing

Results

References

Hong Kong–Macau Interport
Macau
Hong
Jānis Mendriks (21 January 1907 – 1 August 1953) was a Latvian Catholic priest killed in the Vorkuta Uprising in the Soviet Gulags.

Biography 

Mendriks was born in Logocki, Kalupe Parish, in southern Latgale (then in Russian Empire). He attended Riga Seminary (Rīgas Katoļu garīgais seminārs) after which he was ordained a priest at St. James's Cathedral, Riga on 3 April 1938. He was a member of the Congregation of Marian Fathers. After his ordination, he served as a vicar at the Marian parish in Viļāni.

In 1942, while he served a parish in Ostron, a German policeman died.  He knew the man to be impenitent, and denied him burial in hallowed ground.  This refusal required him to hide from German occupation authorities.

After the Soviet re-occupation of Latvia in 1944, he resumed parish work. He was arrested on 25 October 1950 and sent to prison in Riga. On 24 March 1951 he was sentenced to 10 years of forced labor for "organizing anti-Soviet nationalist gangs and for anti-Soviet propaganda." He was deported to the Komi Republic and worked at a coal mine in the Vorkuta Gulag. Mendriks secretly fulfilled his priestly duties in the labour camp.

Death 
On 19 July 1953 Inmates at Vorkuta who were forced to work in the region's coal mines went on strike during the Vorkuta uprising. The mostly passive strike was put down on 1 August when Red Army troops were ordered by the Vorkuta Gulag camp chief Derevyanko to fire at the strikers, resulting in the deaths of at least 53 prisoners. While the workers of Vorkuta were protesting and rioting Mendriks decided to move to the front row of the prisoners, Mendriks believed that as a priest he should be where the people were dying to prepare them to meet God, Mendriks started reciting the formula of absolution: "Misereatur vestri Omnipotens Deus" in the front row and was shot to death by a Red Army soldier.

Mendriks has been honoured by the Roman Catholic Church as a Servant of God since 2003.

References

Sources 
Biography from the Website of the Marianists

External links 
Servant of God Fr. Janis Mendriks MIC 1907–1953
 Servant of God Janis Mendriks: Priest and martyr

Congregation of Marian Fathers of the Immaculate Conception
1907 births
1953 deaths
Latvian Roman Catholics
Servants of God
Latvian people executed by the Soviet Union
People from Daugavpils Municipality
Catholic people executed by the Soviet Union
Participants in the Vorkuta uprising
The Story of God is a three-part video series produced by Dangerous Films featuring the physician Professor Lord Winston. It first aired on 4, 11 and 18 December 2005 on BBC One. It was rebroadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in May and June 2006 and by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in April 2007.

The Story of God series explores the origins of religion. The documentary focuses on the three Abrahamic faiths, and discusses belief in God in a scientific age.  The series included a number of interviews with scientists including Dean Hamer, Richard Dawkins, and members of the CERN programme.

During the documentary Winston debates notable creationist Ken Ham, visiting the creation museum where, he claims, "scientific facts are ignored in favour of religious certainty." He presents his view that science and religion have an important role in human development, but absolute certainty in either, 'can lead to serious problems'.

Winston also wrote a book titled The Story of God which was published in 2005.

Episodes 
 "Life, the Universe and Everything"
 The first episode focusses on the origins of ancient animistic beliefs and the eastern religions of Hinduism, Buddhism and Zoroastrianism.
 "No god but God"
 The second episode focusses on the three monotheistic Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
 "God of the Gaps"
 The third episode considers how the idea of God has been challenged by modern ideas, especially scientific theories and discoveries.

References

External links 
Video clips
The Story of God – Zoroastrianism, video clip
Discussion
Press Release for The Story of God, BBC ONE Factual & Arts TV, 9 September 2005
When science meets God, Robert Winston, BBC News, Friday, 2 December 2005. 
The Story of God, with Robert Winston, BBC1 Television., David Couchman, facingthechallenge.org, no date listed.
Why do we believe in God?, Robert Winston, The Guardian, Thursday 13 October 2005

Reviews
Review of The Story of God, Tony Watkins, Damaris Trust, 2005.  
The Story of God—an overview, Paul Taylor, AiG–UK, Answers in Genesis website, 21 December 2005.
The Story of God—a review of part one of the new BBC–TV series on the evolution of religion, Paul Taylor, AiG–UK, Answers in Genesis website, 12 December 2005 

BBC television documentaries
Religion and science
Documentary films about religion
Herman E. Morse (born September 15, 1949) is an American politician. He is a member of the Missouri House of Representatives from the 151st District, serving since 2017. He is a member of the Republican party. Herman has been a resident of Missouri his whole life.

References

Living people
1949 births
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Schaible is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Donald Schaible (born 1957), American politician
Grace Berg Schaible (1925–2017), American lawyer and politician
Ivo Schaible (1912–1990), German Catholic priest and artist
John Patrick "Jack" Rohan (August 25, 1931 – August 9, 2004) was an American college basketball player and coach. The Bellerose, Queens native was men's head basketball coach at Columbia University between 1962 and 1974, and returned in 1991 to coach until 1995. He is the most successful coach in Columbia basketball history. Rohan was also a full professor and chairman of the department of physical education.

Rohan attended Columbia from 1949 to 1953, and was a member of the famous 1950/51 team under coach Lou Rossini that went undefeated through its regular season, winning all 22 of its games and capturing the Ivy League title with a 12–0 mark. Rohan earned a bachelor's degree in history from Columbia in 1953 and a master's from Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1957. From 1955 through 1958, he served variously as the varsity golf and freshman basketball coach at Columbia and the freshman basketball coach at New York University. In 1962 he became head coach at Columbia. 

Rohan was selected national Coach of the Year for the 1967–68 season after leading Columbia to the Ivy League championship. That team, one of the best in Columbia history, compiled a 23–5 record and finished the season ranked sixth in the nation. It was led by Jim McMillian and Dave Newmark, both of whom played professional basketball, and Heyward Dotson, an NBA and ABA draftee. Rohan announced on February 18, 1974 his resignation as coach at season's end to become the tenured chair of the university's physical education department. He was succeeded by Tom Penders two months later on April 18. He became the school's golf coach in 1976, but remained active in basketball as a much-sought-after basketball camp lecturer and clinician, broadcaster, and writer.

In 1990 Rohan agreed to once again become head coach of the Lions. He coached for five years, leading the team to a 43–87 record, including a 16–10 record and second-place finish in the Ivy League in 1992–93. When he left the head coach's position, shortly after the conclusion of the 1995 season, he had compiled an overall record of 198–247. His games coached (445) and his victories both stand as Columbia career records.

Rohan died on August 9, 2004, aged 72, in a nursing home in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, of complications from Guillain–Barré syndrome. He had been stricken with the disease since July 2003.

References

1931 births
2004 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from New York (state)
Columbia Lions men's basketball coaches
Columbia Lions men's basketball players
Basketball players from Queens, New York
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
János Komjáti (27 December 1952 – 1978) was a Hungarian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1952 births
1978 deaths
Hungarian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Hungary
Weightlifters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
The 2011 Welsh Cup Final was the final of the 125th season of the main domestic football cup competition in Wales, the Welsh Cup. The final was played at Parc y Scarlets in Llanelli on 8 May 2011 and marked the third time the final has been staged at the stadium. The match was contested by Bangor City, who beat Gap Connah's Quay 1–0 in their semi-final, and Llanelli who beat The New Saints 1–0 in their semi-final.

Welsh Premier League side Llanelli were looking for their first Welsh Cup win having contested in two previous finals, appearing previously in 2008 losing 1–0 to this year's opponents. While it is Bangor City's 15th appearance in the final, who were looking to make history as the first North Wales club to win four consecutive Welsh Cups.

Route to the final

Bangor City

Llanelli

Pre-match

Officials 
Deganwy-based referee Mark Petch was named as the referee for the 2011 Welsh Cup Final on 12 April 2011. Petch had previously officiated in two Under-19 Internationals and to Welsh Cup semi finals.

His assistants for the 2011 final were Gareth Ayres of Port Talbot, Phil Thomas of Porth, with Bryn Markham-Jones of Wrexham as the fourth official.

Kits 
Both teams wore their home kits.

Match

Details

See also 
2010–11 Welsh Cup
2011 Welsh League Cup Final

References

2011
Finals
Bangor City F.C. matches
Llanelli Town A.F.C.
Catena is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gerardo Catena (1902–2000), American mobster
Elena Catena (1920–2012), Spanish academic
Laura Catena (born 1967), Argentine vintner, physician and author
Marina Catena, Italian soldier and United Nations official
Paulus Catena (fl. 353–362), Roman notary and investigator
Tom Catena (born 1964), American physician and humanitarian.
Vincenzo Catena (–1531), Italian painter