Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuela Vatuniveivuke Kerevi (born 27 September 1993) is a Fijian-born Australian rugby union player currently playing for Suntory Sungoliath in the Japanese Top League. His usual position is centre. He previously played for the Queensland Reds in Super Rugby and has played for the Australian national team.

Family and early life
Samuela Kerevi was born in Viseisei, Fiji. He moved with his family to Australia at aged 4. His father, Nimilote Kerevi, is a former Fiji international soccer player. His brother Josua Kerevi has also played representative rugby.

Kerevi attended Brisbane State High School, and represented Queensland at the Australian Schools Rugby Championships in 2011.

Kerevi obtained Australian citizenship in August 2016.

Rugby career

In 2012, Samu Kerevi (his ref name was Musashi) played Premier Rugby for GPS Old Boys in Brisbane. He was selected alongside his brother Josua in the Fiji Under-20 team for the 2012 IRB Junior World Championship in South Africa. In the opening pool match against Wales, he scored the first try of the tournament and he followed that up with a double against Samoa.

Kerevi was a member of the ARU's National Academy in 2012 and 2013. He was selected for Australia Under-20 to play in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship in France, but was unable to take part due to a shoulder injury.

In July 2013, he signed an extended player squad contract with the Queensland Reds for the 2014 Super Rugby season.

In June 2016, he was included in the 33-member Australia team for the 2016 England rugby union tour of Australia. He made his debut at inside centre against England, in the defeat in Brisbane. Australia would go on to be white-washed in the series 3–0.

Kerevi continues to play regularly for the Australian team and featured in their squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup. Following the world cup Kerevi signed with Japanese club Suntory Sungoliath who he is currently playing for in the Top League.

Kerevi was a member of the Australian men's rugby seven's squad at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The team came third in their pool round and then lost to Fiji 19-nil in the quarterfinal. Full details.

Reference list

External links
Stats on itsrugby.fr

1993 births
Living people
Australian rugby union players
Australia international rugby union players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Australia
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia
Rugby sevens players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Rugby union centres
Queensland Reds players
Brisbane City (rugby union) players
People educated at Brisbane State High School
Sportspeople from Lautoka
I-Taukei Fijian people
Australian people of I-Taukei Fijian descent
Rugby union players from Ba Province
Fijian emigrants to Australia
Tokyo Sungoliath players
Philip (; died 318 BC) was satrap of Sogdiana. He was first appointed to this position by Alexander the Great in 327 BC. He retained his post, as did most of the satraps of the more remote provinces, in the arrangements which followed the death of the king in 323 BC; but in the subsequent partition at Triparadisus in 321 BC, he was assigned the government of Parthia instead. Here he remained until 318 BC, when Peithon, who was then seeking to establish his power over all the provinces of the East, made himself master of Parthia, and put Philip to death.

References
Smith, William (editor); Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Philippus (9)", Boston, (1867)

Notes

318 BC deaths
Ancient Macedonian generals
Satraps of the Alexandrian Empire
Year of birth unknown
Alpina is a bicycle parts brand that manufactures handlebars, cranksets, chainrings, wheels and other components for track and road bikes.  It was founded by Terry Dolan of Dolan Bikes.  

Alpina bars have been used by many British Olympic winning medallists on the track including Sir Chris Hoy, Victoria Pendleton, Katie Archibald and Laura Kenny.

References

External links

Cycle parts manufacturers
Karaçulha   is a town  in Fethiye district of Muğla Province, Turkey. The town is just at the east of Fethiye. It is so close that it has almost merged to the center of the district. At  the distance to Muğla is  . The population of Karaçulha was 13191 as of 2011.  There are ancient ruins around Karaçulha. But the settlement was founded by Yörüks (nomadic Turkmens). Evliya Çelebi a  17th-century Turkish traveller mentions Karaçulha people in his book. The settlement was declared a seat of township in 1970.

References

Populated places in Muğla Province
Mediterranean Region, Turkey
Towns in Turkey
Fethiye District
Adrien Carpentiers, also known as Carpentière or Charpentière (fl. 1739, d.1778) was a portrait painter, possibly from the Low Countries, active in  England from about 1739.

Life 
Carpentiers, who was possibly of Flemish origin, was active in England from 1739. He worked in several parts of the country, and is recorded as having been in Kent 1739, in Bath in 1743, in Oxford in 1745, in East Anglia from 1751 and in Norwich in 1757, before settling in London in around 1760. He exhibited at the Society of Artists in 1760–7, the Free Society of Artists in 1762–6, and at the Royal Academy in 1770–4. His address is given in the Academy catalogues as "Corner of Charlotte Street, Pimlico" in 1770–2, and later as "At Mr. Liddell's, grocer, Pimlico".

His surviving works include several portraits of members of the Dashwood family at West Wycombe House.

He was acquainted with other foreign artists working in London, including Zuccarelli and Roubilliac. His portrait of the latter, dating from 1762 and now in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery in London, shows the sculptor working intently on a terracotta statuette of Shakespeare.

He died in London in 1778.

Notes and references

Sources
 

Year of birth unknown
1778 deaths
18th-century English painters
English male painters
English portrait painters
18th-century English male artists
Final tables of the Lithuanian Championship in 1991 are presented below. Lithuanian Football Federation (LFF) organizes three football leagues: A Lyga (the highest), 1 Lyga (second-tier), and 2 Lyga (third-tier), which comprises several zones. 1991 was a transitional year: it was decided to adopt western fall-spring model. Therefore, the season lasted only one round from March to June. Prior to that there was the 1990 Baltic League

A Lyga

Regular season

Standings

Results

Championship play-off

Semifinals

Third place match

Final

1 Lyga

2 Lyga

Zone West

Zone East

References
 
 

LFF Lyga seasons
1
Lith
Lith
LFF
Oreste Cortazzo (26 April 1836, Rome–1910, Paris) was an Italian-born French painter, graphic artist and illustrator.

Biography
 
His family originally came from Ceraso, in the Province of Salerno. Around 1848, he began an apprenticeship with his father, Michele (c.1808-1865), who was also a painter and a great admirer of Titian. (Some of Michele's works may be seen at the Palace of Caserta, near Naples.)

In 1858, he met Léon Bonnat, who was studying in Rome. When Bonnat returned to Paris in 1860, Cortazzo decided to go with him; to take lessons and work in his studio. Having had a conservative education, he struggled to choose sides in the dispute between the Academics and the Impressionists.

He initially earned his living doing portraits for a largely bourgeois clientele and producing genre scenes on commission for Goupil & Cie. He was, however, attracted by more "exotic" styles; especially Japanese painting. As a result, he created two works: "Japanese Fantasy" and "Japanese Woman", although they still displayed aspects of the Academic style. Some of his works also show the influence of photography.

From 1870 to 1885, he was a regular participant in showings at the Salon. He also exhibited at the Exposition Universelle (1878) and the International Exhibition of Science, Art and Industry in Glasgow. After that, he derived inspiration from the English Romantics and produced numerous landscapes in that style. His works received honorable mention at the Exposition Universelle (1889).

He also illustrated several works by Balzac, including the novels, La Rabouilleuse, Le Député d'Arcis, Albert Savarus and Un début dans la vie; the novelette, Peines de cœur d'une chatte anglaise and the essays, Petites misères de la vie conjugale, and Physiologie du mariage. He was also one of several artists who provided drawings for a lavish edition of Romeo and Juliet; published in London in 1890 by Raphael Tuck & Sons.

Many of his paintings were acquired by Léon Bonnat and are currently at the Musée Bonnat-Helleu in Bayonne.

Selected paintings

References

External links 

ArtNet: More works by Cortazzo.
Review of the illustrated Romeo and Juliet from Book News, Vol.9, December 1890.

1836 births
1910 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
19th-century French painters
French genre painters
French illustrators
Italian emigrants to France
Painters from Rome
Thomas Biddulph may refer to:

 Thomas Myddelton Biddulph (1809–1878), British Army officer and courtier
 Thomas Tregenna Biddulph (1763–1838), English cleric
Laprakë is a neighbourhood of Tirana, Albania, located west of the main centre. It is mainly a residential district, but also contains the Tirana Military Hospital, the Albanian Mobile Communications building, the ProCredit Bank building and several other high-rise buildings, a football pitch, and a petrol station.

South of Laprakë lies the Lapraka Airfield.

A street there is named after Androniqi Zengo Antoniu, Albania's first woman professional artist.

References

Neighbourhoods of Tirana
The 1952 United States Senate special election in Kentucky was held on November 4, 1952, to complete the unexpired term of the late Senator Virgil Chapman. Interim Senator Thomas R. Underwood ran to complete the term but was defeated by Republican former Senator John Sherman Cooper.

Background
Incumbent Senator Virgil Chapman died on March 8, 1951. Governor Lawrence Wetherby appointed Thomas R. Underwood to fill the vacant seat until a successor could be duly elected. The special election was scheduled for November 4, 1952, concurrent with the general election for President and United States House of Representatives.

General election

Candidates
John Sherman Cooper, U.S. State Department official and former Senator (1946–1949)
Thomas R. Underwood, interim U.S. Senator since 1951

Results

See also
1952 United States Senate elections

Notes

References 

1952 (special)
Kentucky
United States Senate
Kentucky 1952
Kentucky 1952
United States Senate 1952
John Parsons (1742 – 1785) was an English physician.

Life
The son of Major Parsons of the Dragoons, who resided in Yorkshire, he was born at York in 1742. He was educated at Westminster School, becoming a king's scholar in 1756. In 1759, he was elected to Christ Church, Oxford, where he matriculated on 19 June. He graduated B.A. 27 April 1763, and M.A. 6 June 1766.

Parsons subsequently studied medicine at Oxford, London, and Edinburgh, with a preference for natural history and botany, and while at Edinburgh in 1766 was awarded the Hope prize medal for the best Hortus Siccus. In 1766 or 1767 he was elected the first professor of anatomy on the foundation of John Freind and Matthew Lee at Christ Church, Oxford. He graduated M.B. on 12 April 1769, and M.D. 22 June 1772.

Parsons was elected reader in anatomy in the university in 1769, physician to the Radcliffe Infirmary 6 May 1772, and first clinical professor on Lord Lichfield's foundation 1780–5. Under his direction an anatomical theatre was built at Oxford. Parsons was admitted a candidate of the Royal College of Physicians on 30 September 1774, and fellow a year later, 30 September 1775. In 1784 he delivered the Harveian oration.

Parsons died of fever on 9 April 1785, and was buried in Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, where there was a white marble gravestone to his memory. In July 1772, he had married Anne Hough. After his death she married John Grosvenor.

Notes

Attribution

1742 births
1785 deaths
18th-century English medical doctors
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
William Jackson Worthington (November 9, 1833 – May 22, 1914) served in the Union Army during the American Civil War, was a state senator, and served as the 26th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky under Governor William O. Bradley from 1895 to 1899. He was born in Pennsylvania and died in Boyd County, Kentucky.

Early life
Worthington was born near Johnstown, Pennsylvania, but spent his childhood in Ohio. He came to Kentucky with his parents as a teenager, and served in the 22nd Kentucky Infantry Regiment of the Union Army during the American Civil War. He was commissioned captain of the Company B of the regiment, and was later promoted to the ranks of major and lieutenant colonel. Worthington was present during the Siege of Vicksburg and the Battle of Cumberland Gap. He was under the command of Ambrose Burnside during the Red River Campaign and at the Capture of New Orleans.

After the conflict's end, Colonel Worthington returned to his home in Greenup County, Kentucky and purchased a furnace in the Hanging Rock Iron Field. He was actively involved in the iron business for about fifteen years.

Career
Worthington was prominent and influential in local affairs during his lifetime. He served one term as county judge of Greenup, Kentucky and was elected a state senator in 1869. In 1895 he was elected lieutenant governor of the state, and in 1900 he was again elected to the State Legislature. Inn 1896, Worthington pardoned one of the axe murderers involved in a horrific attack on a family of African Americans (Blyew v. United States). Worthington granted the pardon due to doubts over the evidence used to convict the mman.

Legacy
The city of Worthington, Kentucky was named after Worthington, being built by his daughters upon land inherited from the Colonel.

References

1833 births
1914 deaths
Lieutenant Governors of Kentucky
Politicians from Cambria County, Pennsylvania
Kentucky Republicans
19th-century American politicians
Union Army officers
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Camille Bellaigue (May 24, 1858 - October 3, 1930) was a French music critic and musicologist. He wrote one of the first biographies in French of Giuseppe Verdi, dedicating it to Arrigo Boito.

Biography 
The grandson of Claude Bellaigue and René Pierson, and son of Antonin Bellaigue, Camille Bellaigue was born on May 24, 1858, in Paris.

A student of Antoine François Marmontel, he obtained a first prize in piano at the Paris Conservatory in 1878. He worked as a musical journalist, first at Le Correspondant, later joining the Revue des deux Mondes in 1885, where he wrote numerous musical reviews . Described as "an elegant but superficial writer," his writing is characterized by a hostility toward the then-new musical styles of composers like Cesar Franck and Claude Debussy, and his enthusiasm for older composers like Charles Gounod.  

In 1884, the French Academy awarded him the Vitet prize in 1894 for his book Psychologie musicale, which he published the previous year with Delgrave.

A follower of Charles Maurras and a Papal gentleman to Pius X, he married the niece of Herman Hoskier. His daughter, Marie-Élisabeth Bellaigue, married the French politician Jacques Vendroux and was a close friend of Yvonne de Gaulle. He died in Paris on October 3, 1930.

References 

1858 births
1930 deaths
French musicologists
French music critics
French biographers
Mbaydoum Simeon is a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Chad.

See also
 List of members of the Pan-African Parliament

References

Members of the Pan-African Parliament from Chad
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Charles Andrew "Cy" Casper (May 28, 1912 – March 7, 1968) was an American football back for the Green Bay Packers, St. Louis Gunners, and Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for TCU.

Biography
Casper was born on May 28, 1912, in Memphis, Tennessee.

Career
Casper played with the Green Bay Packers and the St. Louis Gunners during the 1934 NFL season. The following season, he played with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

He played at the collegiate level at Texas Christian University.

See also
List of Green Bay Packers players
List of Pittsburgh Steelers players

References

1912 births
1968 deaths
Players of American football from Memphis, Tennessee
Green Bay Packers players
St. Louis Gunners players
Pittsburgh Pirates (football) players
Texas Christian University alumni
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Taylor Carpet Company Building is a historic commercial building located at Indianapolis, Indiana.  It was built in 1897, and is a seven-story, rectangular, Beaux-Arts style building. The top three stories were added in 1906. The front facade is faced with buff terra cotta and the upper stories feature large Chicago style window openings. The first two floors are faced with an Art Moderne style stone veneer. It is located next to the Indianapolis News Building. The building housed the Taylor Carpet Company, in operation until 1936.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  It is located in the Washington Street-Monument Circle Historic District.

References

Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Beaux-Arts architecture in Indiana
Commercial buildings completed in 1897
Commercial buildings in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis
Chicago school architecture in Indiana
From Me Flows What You Call Time is a 90-page novella by David Mitchell completed in 2016 and not to be published until 2114. It is part of a series by artist Katie Paterson called Future Library project calling for contributions from popular writers for novels to be published in 2114. The title is taken from a piece of music by the Japanese composer Toru Takemitsu, the title of which is in turn taken from the poem "Clear Blue Water" by Makoto Ōoka.

As authors are revealed on a yearly basis, Mitchell was the second author whose participation in the project was made public following Margaret Atwood.

Description 

David Mitchell called the project "quite liberating, because I won't be around to take the consequences of this being good, or bad ..." He completed the work at 1:00 a.m. on the day he left for Norway (May 24, 2016) hours before getting on a plane to go to the induction ceremony where about 100 people had gathered on Saturday, May 28. At the ceremony, he handed over one hard copy and one paper copy to be sealed and housed in Oslo's new public library, which was to open in 2019.

Mitchell first received the proposal for the book in late 2014. Commenting on the substance of the book, Mitchell has said only, "it's somewhat more substantial a thing than I was expecting" and that the final one-third of the novel is not as "polished" as the first two-thirds.

Mitchell called the process "very pure" and also added that "by entering the pact of the project, you're predicating your decision on the belief that there still will be readers, there still will be books, there still will be trees". "It's a vote of confidence in the future," he called it. While writing the book, Mitchell mused to himself, "imagine this gets stolen and leaked on the internet in five years' time. Would I be ashamed of people reading it now?" Remarking on the process of writing the book, Mitchell said he did not have to worry about copyright: "I can quote a Beatles song if I want to."

References 

Novels by David Mitchell
British novellas
2114 works
2016 works
21st-century manuscripts
2016 short stories
Upcoming books
Gboko is a Local Governments  Area is in Benue state.  North-central Nigeria.Its headquarters in the town of Gboko.

Gboko LGA was created on the 11th of May, 1970.

Landmass: 2,264 Sqr Km and the Population is 358,936 according to 2006 census.  

Tiv, Hausa and English are the Languages speaking in Gboko.

Economy 
Mineral reserves including limestone, granite, barite, and alluvial clay are abundant in the Gboko LGA. The majority of Gboko LGA residents work in agriculture, and the region is well-known for cultivating crops like rice, yams, maize, and cassava in significant quantities. Several marketplaces, including the Ortese, Ikpa, and Tarukpe markets, where locals can buy and sell a wide range of goods, are located in the Gboko LGA, where trade is also thriving.

Geography

Climate 
Gboko LGA is located in the Savannah region and has a total area of 2,264 square kilometers. The dry and wet seasons are the two main ones that the LGA experiences. The local average temperature is 28 degrees Celsius, and the local average relative humidity is 49 percent.

Gboko has a tropical wet and dry or savanna climate (Classification: Aw) and is zero meters (0 feet) above sea level. The district has an average annual temperature of 29.69°C (85.44°F), which is 0.23% higher than Nigeria's national average. 136.61 millimeters (5.38 inches) of precipitation and 161.68 wet days (44.3% of the time) are typical annual totals for Gboko. 

In Gboko, the dry season is hot, muggy, and partly cloudy whereas the wet season is warm, oppressive, and cloudy. The temperature rarely falls below 56°F or rises over 94°F throughout the year, often fluctuating between 62°F and 90°F.

With an average daily high temperature of 88°F, the hot season lasts for 2.3 months, from February 5 to April 16. With an average high of 88°F and low of 74°F, April is the hottest month of the year in Gboko.

With an average daily maximum temperature below 83°F, the chilly season lasts for 3.9 months, from June 23 to October 21. In Gboko, December is the coldest month of the year, with average lows of 64°F and highs of 84°F.

Localities

Towns and Villages under Gboko Local Governments Area. 
Abia

Achin

Aernan

Agana Num

Agbel

Akkarra

Amua

Anagonumogba

Chia

Foyum

Gboko

Gboko East

Gboko North West

Gboko South

Igyorov

Mbaa Varakaa

Mbaanku

Mbadam

Mbadim

Mbakper

Mbakwen

Mbasere

Mbatan 

Mbatser

Mbatyu

Mpangu

Pika

Ukpekpe

Yandev

Yandev North

Yandev South

Health
TBT Hospital Gboko

References

External links

Location on a map of Nigeria

Local Government Areas in Benue State