Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roberto "Pippo" Filippi (born 30 July 1948), also known as Pippo Filippi, is an Italian former professional footballer and manager who played as a midfielder.

Roberto Filippi was the second player to win the Guerin d'Oro two times in a row (1978 and 1979), awarded to the player with the highest average rating in a single Serie A season.

Playing career

Club
Roberto Filippi played in Serie A with Bologna, Lanerossi Vicenza, Napoli and Cesena.

International
Despite his ability and performances at club level, Filippi was never capped for the Italy national football team, and he is considered one of Italy's greatest players to have never played for the national side.

Style of play
A highly recognisable player due to his trademark long haircut, Filippi was a small yet energetic midfielder with a light, slender build, but who was known for his consistency, as well as his outstanding stamina, tireless runs in midfield, and work-rate, which enabled him to cover the pitch effectively. He usually played as a  central or defensive midfielder, where he functioned as a ball-winner, although he also possessed good feet in spite of his playing role.

Management career
Filippi managed Treviso, Pro Gorizia, Luparense, Piovese, Thermal Abano, and Campodarsego.

Honours

Club 

 Lanerossi Vicenza
 Serie B: 1976–77

Individual 

 Guerin d'Oro: 1978, 1979

References

External links
 Roberto Filippo at Calciatori.com. 

Living people
1948 births
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Calcio Padova players
Bologna FC 1909 players
Reggina 1914 players
LR Vicenza players
SSC Napoli players
Atalanta BC players
AC Cesena players
Men's association football midfielders
AS Pro Gorizia managers
Footballers from Padua
Saint Paul-Reformation Lutheran Church (SPR) is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) located in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States.  It is part of the Saint Paul Area Synod. 

The congregation gained national attention in 2001 when it ordained Anita C. Hill (not to be confused with Anita Hill of the Clarence Thomas US Senate confirmation hearings).  Hill is a lesbian in a committed relationship.  Under ELCA guidelines at the time of her ordination, a candidate who "self-identifi[ed] as a homosexual is expected to refrain from sexual relations."  The Saint Paul Area Synod, the local ecclesiastical authority, chose to "censure and admonish" the congregation for a period of time.  The congregation continued to contribute the ELCA, attending Synodical gatherings and other meetings, and was formally reinstated to the roster of congregations when the policies of the ELCA were changed in 2009.

The congregation is also notable in that nearly 25% of its membership identifying as LGBT.  Liturgy, preaching, and music continue to be exceptionally important to the parish as well as its continued ministries of social justice.

External links
SPR home page

Churches in Saint Paul, Minnesota
LGBT and Lutheranism
Lutheran churches in Minnesota
Xinghe may refer to:

Xinghe County, a county in Inner Mongolia, China
Xinghe, Shaanxi (杏河), a town in Zhidan County, Shaanxi, China
Xinghe Korean Ethnic Township (兴和朝鲜族乡), a township in Suihua, Heilongjiang, China
Xinghe (興和, 539–542), era name used by Emperor Xiaojing of Eastern Wei
is a shōjo manga series written by Satoru Takamiya. The manga was serialized in Japan in the manga magazine ChuChu from January 2006 to April 2006.

Heaven's Will is published in English by VIZ Media.

Plot
Mikuzu Sudou has a very special talent—she can see ghosts. And because of this predisposition she's become a magnet for all sorts of unwelcome monsters. Luckily for her she's just met Seto, a friendly cross dressing young exorcist. Mikuzu needs protection from  all the creepy phantoms bugging her, and Seto needs to practice his exorcism skills. Consequently, the pair decides to team up and help each other. In return, Mikuzu promises to bake a cake every time a monster gets zapped!

Characters

These are the three main characters of Heaven's Will.

 
 Mikuzu Sudou is a young girl with the power to see ghosts and spirits known as "Oni". She is very afraid of both these spirits and of men. When she meets Seto, he promises to protect her from the spirits for a large fee. Mikuzu, being very poor, compromises with Seto and instead bakes him a cake every day instead. Seto refers to her as a "Kenki", one who can see oni. Mikuzu is also the only one who meets Seto's younger sister, "Seto", which results in Seto possibly starting to hate her. She has a terrible impression of Kagari and once treated him like a dog. She does whatever she can to make sure Seto doesn't get money to keep him from getting a sex change and giving his body to his little sister.

 
 Seto Ashiya (whose real name is unknown) is a cross dressing, cake loving exorcist boy. He protects Mikuzu from Oni by exorcising them with his fan. It is revealed that Seto had a little twin sister who died years ago while protecting him from an Oni. It is also revealed that "Seto" is not his real name, but in reality his little sister's. His goal is to get enough money to get a sex change so that he can bring his sister's soul out of the fan and into his body, killing him, much to Mikuzu's dismay. Seto helps Mikuzu get over her fear of men little by little as he is a boy who looks like a girl. His companion is a vampire who can turn into a wolf, named Kagari. He has a very bright personality and loves food.

 
 Kagari is a handsome vampire who can turn into a black wolf. He is taken care of by his companion Seto Ashiya, who gives Kagari his blood to eat. Kagari refused to live with humans because they die first, until he met Seto, who promised that before he died, he would exorcize him. Kagari disapproves of Seto's plan to give his body to Seto's little sister, but doesn't object to it. He can play the piano but doesn't say who it was that taught him, claiming "he's dead now." He acts cold towards Mikuzu, only showing her a true smile at the end of the book. He claims that even though he doesn't like Mikuzu, he doesn't mind being around her. He only allows Seto to treat him like a dog and use him as he wills.

Reception

References

Further reading

External links
 

2006 manga
Shōjo manga
Supernatural anime and manga
Viz Media manga
Shogakukan manga
Joan Nowotny IBVM (18 August 1925 - 29 June 2008) was an Australian academic and professor of philosophy. She became the first woman to lead a theological institution in Australia, when she was appointed the academic dean of Yarra Theological Union.

Early life and education
Joan Nowotny was born on 18 August 1925 in Melbourne, Australia, the first-born child of Henry and Mary Nowotny.   Her father was a teacher who had emigrated from Vienna and settled in Australia, helping to found an orchestra in Perth.  The family moved to Brisbane, Queensland, where Nowotny attended a convent school run by the Loreto Sisters. 

After graduating from Loreto College in Brisbane, Nowotny pursued a career in teaching. Feeling called to the religious life, she made a profession of vows with the Loreto Sisters, known formally as the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and took the religious name Miriam. She served as a teacher in schools run by the order, including in Ballarat, and then in 1955, she was appointed principal of the Loreto school in Kirribilli.  In 1957, she was transferred to Loreto Normanhurst, where she served as principal until 1965.

Nowotny enjoyed reading and teaching philosophy, and decided to earn advanced degrees in the field. She traveled to Canada, to earn a Master of Arts in Philosophy at the University of Toronto. She then began a PhD program, also at the University of Toronto, which she completed in 1974.  During her studies, she travelled to Paris and studied with Paul Riccoeur and John Paul Sartre. She wrote her doctoral thesis on Gabriel Marcel's philosophy; she had the opportunity to meet and interview him while in Paris.

Academic career 
After completing her PhD, Nowotny served as principal at St Mary's College, Melbourne University. She then lectured in Philosophy at the University of Tasmania, while also serving as principal of Ena Waite College, University of Tasmania.  

In 1980, she was appointed academic dean at Yarra Theological Union, a theological institute affiliated with the Melbourne College of Divinity. She was the first woman to hold the senior role of academic dean for any theological institute in Australia.  She continued in this role until 1989.  

From 1991 to 2003, after a year-long sabbatical, she taught philosophy and was chair of the department at Yarra Theological Union. In 1995, Nowotny co-edited a volume called Freedom and Entrapment: Women Thinking Theology, with Maryanne Confoy and Dorothy A. Lee. Nowotny retired in 2003. 

Beyond her academic pursuits, Novotny was a crossword enthusiast, and wrote puzzles for the magazine Eureka Street.

Death 
Nowotny died on 29 June 2008 in Box Hill, Australia.

Works 

 Confoy, Maryanne, Dorothy A. Lee and Joan Nowotny, eds. Freedom and Entrapment: Women Thinking Theology. 1995.

See also 
 University of Divinity

References

1925 births
2008 deaths
Australian women academics
University of Toronto alumni
Australian headmistresses
Academics from Melbourne
Academic staff of the University of Divinity
Academic staff of the University of Tasmania
The Redl-Zipf V-2 rocket facility (code name Schlier) located in central Austria between Vöcklabruck and Vöcklamarkt and established in September 1943 began operation for V-2 rocket motor testing after Raxwerke test equipment had been moved from Friedrichshafen.

The facility tested V-2 combustion chambers' compatibility with turbopumps since the rocket did not have a controller for reducing the turbopumping of propellant into the chamber if pressure became too high. The World War II facility used as a starting base the cellars and storage tunnels of an old brewery. Construction of the facility was under the command of SS-Obergruppenführer Hans Kammler who was responsible for Nazi civil engineering projects and its top secret weapons programs and used forced labor from the Schlier-Redl-Zipf subcamp of the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp. The construction added a large number of tunnels and supporting structures and included a liquid oxygen generation plant in one of the tunnels.

A large explosion on February 29, 1944, killed 14 people, destroyed several installations, and halted production of liquid oxygen at the facility for almost two months. A report to Albert Speer indicated the cause of the explosion was a liquid oxygen leak and an open carbide lamp carried by the plant foreman. Another serious explosion at 12:29 PM on August 28, 1944, killed 27 people and caused significant damage to the facility. Among the 27 casualties was Ilse Oberth (1924–1944), the youngest daughter of rocket pioneer Hermann Julius Oberth. Ilse Oberth worked at the facility as a rocket technician and had arrived four months earlier on April 28, 1944. All of those killed in the explosion were given a state funeral and are interred at the Vöcklabruck-Schöndorf cemetery. After the August 1944 explosion, liquid oxygen production at the Schlier plant stopped once again which led to the establishment of a third V-2 liquid oxygen plant (5000 tons/month) at a slate quarry at Lehesten near the Mittelwerk (turbopump/chamber compatibility testing for Mittelwerk production was also performed at the Lehesten facility).

Karl Heimberg, who had worked at Peenemünde Test Stand 7, was transferred to "Vorwerk Süd" at Redl-Zipf and then, for the period from late 1944 to early April 1945, to Lehesten (he later returned to Peenemünde with Walter Riedel III to burn design office files and participated in the post-war Operation Backfire).

The Operation Bernhard forced labor team at Sachsenhausen concentration camp for producing counterfeit British money was transferred to the Schlier-Redl-Zipf subcamp until the beginning of May 1945, when the team of prisoners was ordered to transfer to the Ebensee concentration camp.

References

German V-2 rocket facilities
V-weapon subterranea
History of Upper Austria
Austria in World War II
Lhuis () is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

It is located in the Bugey region at the southern end of the Jura mountains.  It lies between Lyon and Aix-les-Bains, about  from each.

Population

See also
Communes of the Ain department

References

External links

  Official site
  Tourist office

Communes of Ain
Ain communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Bugey
In UK public law, the duty of candour is  the duty imposed on a public authority 'not to seek to win [a] litigation at all costs but
to assist the court in reaching the correct result and thereby to improve standards in public administration'. Lord Donaldson MR in R v Lancashire County Council ex p. Huddleston  stated that public servants should be willing 'to explain fully what has occurred and why'.

There is also a contractual duty of candour imposed on all NHS and non-NHS providers of services to NHS patients in the UK to 'provide to the service user and any other relevant person all necessary support and all relevant information' in the event that a 'reportable patient safety incident' occurs. A 'reportable patient safety incident' is one which could have or did result in moderate or severe harm or death.

Campaigner Will Powell  led a campaign for NHS managers and doctors to have a formal 'duty of candour' when dealing with complaints about negligent or poor standards of care in NHS hospitals.

In January 2014 David Behan, chief executive of the Care Quality Commission, threw his weight behind a wide definition for the statutory duty of candour which was recommended by the Francis Report.  The Government originally intended the duty to be limited to cases of “severe harm” – when a patient had been killed or left permanently disabled, as a wider reporting requirement could inundate organisations with unnecessary bureaucracy.  The CQC estimates there are about 11,000 incidents of severe harm per year, and up to 100,000 incidents of serious harm, although there may be significant under reporting of both. The charity Action Against Medical Accidents has been campaigning for a wide definition and Behan made it clear that he was supporting them.

See also
Doctor–patient relationship
Duty of disclosure
Information disclosure statement

References

Health law in the United Kingdom
Pancreatic elastase II (, pancreatic elastase 2) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 Preferential cleavage: Leu-, Met- and Phe-. Hydrolyses elastin

This peptidase from trypsin family is formed by activation of proelastase II from mammalian pancreas by trypsin.

References

External links 
 

EC 3.4.21
Adelaida Pérez Hung is a Cuban actress, radio announcer, and radio writer. She was born in Santiago de Cuba (Cuba) on December 16, 1959.

Pérez Hung studied Philosophy in the former Soviet Union and graduated in 1984. She was a professor at the University of Matanzas and head of Dramatic Programming of the CMKC radio station in Santiago de Cuba. In 1998, she was appraised as an actress and in 2002, she won the Best Female Actress Award in the María Elena Calzado Memorial Festival in Santiago de Cuba. Since 1995, she has acted in many first-place winning programs and has been well received in national radio festivals. She has also won awards for her historical programming scripts in seven national festivals and Mención Especial del Fórum Nacional de Ciencia y Técnica 2001 from the Cuban Institute of Radio and Television.

References

This article was translated from the equivalent article in the Spanish Wikipedia on April 7, 2017.

Cuban radio actors
1959 births
Living people
20th-century Cuban actresses
21st-century Cuban actresses
People from Santiago de Cuba
The Retaliators was the seventeenth novel in the Matt Helm secret agent novel series by Donald Hamilton. It was first published in 1976.  It was nominated for an Edgar Award in the paperback original category.

Plot summary
One of Helm's fellow operatives is killed by U.S. agents during an assassination run against a Mexican general. Helm finds himself having to complete the mission while being pursued by men who are supposed to be on his side.

References

1976 American novels
Matt Helm novels
Tesler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Brian Tesler (born 1929), British television producer and executive
 Larry Tesler (1945–2020), American computer scientist

See also
 List of Tron characters#Tesler, fictional character
 Tesla (disambiguation)
Lowell was an unincorporated community in Napa County, California. It lies at an elevation of 66 feet (20 m). Lowell is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad,  south of Napa Junction. In 1992, Lowell was annexed and incorporated into American Canyon.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Napa County, California
Saint George's Channel in the Bismarck Archipelago, lies between New Ireland and New Britain. It is named by analogy with St George's Channel between Great Britain and Ireland.

History 
During World War II Saint George's Channel was used by the Imperial Japanese Navy connecting Rabaul to the open sea and for ships bound for the Solomon Islands. Allied missions against Japanese forces at Cape St. George and St. George's Channel 
were conducted at December 31, 1942 - October 26, 1944.

See also 
Battle of Cape St. George

References 

Straits of Papua New Guinea
Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Oracle:

 , an  launched in December 1915 and sold in October 1921.
 , an  launched in 1961 and paid off in 1993.

References
 

Royal Navy ship names
HMS Ophelia was an  built for the Royal Navy during the First World War, entering service in 1916. The ship served at the Battle of Jutland on 31 May/1 June 1916, and sank a German submarine in 1918. She was sold for scrap in 1921.

Description
The Admiralty M class were improved and faster versions of the preceding s. They displaced . The ships had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . They were powered by three Parsons direct-drive steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by four Yarrow boilers. The turbines developed a total of  and gave a maximum speed of . The ships carried a maximum of  of fuel oil that gave them a range of  at . The ships' complement was 76 officers and ratings.

The ships were armed with three single QF  Mark IV guns and two QF 1.5-pounder (37 mm) anti-aircraft guns. These latter guns were later replaced by a pair of QF 2-pounder (40 mm) "pom-pom" anti-aircraft guns. The ships were also fitted with two above water twin mounts for  torpedoes.

Construction and service
Ophelia was ordered under the Third War Programme in November 1914 and laid down on 1 February 1915 by William Doxford & Sons at their shipyard in Sunderland. The ship was launched on 13 October and completed in May 1916.

Ophelia was attached to the 4th Destroyer Flotilla, part of the Grand Fleet during the Battle of Jutland on 31 May/1 June 1916. Ophelia was one of four destroyers of the 4th Flotilla (the others were ,  and ) that formed a screen for the 3rd Battlecruiser Squadron. The four destroyers engaged German ships which were carrying out a torpedo attack on the 3rd Battlecruiser Squadron. Ophelia fired one torpedo that missed its target, but was undamaged.

After Jutland, Ophelia joined the newly established 14th Destroyer Flotilla, also part of the Grand Fleet. On 10 September 1918, Ophelia was on patrol, with a Kite balloon deployed, when the observer in the balloon spotted the conning tower of a submarine. The submarine dived, but Ophelia dropped depth charges on the site of the submarine's submergence, which were rewarded by a large underwater explosion and a large oil slick. Ophelia had sunk the German submarine .

By the end of the war, Ophelia had transferred to the 3rd Destroyer Flotilla. She was sold for breaking up to the Slough Trading Company on 11 November 1921.

Pennant numbers

Notes

Bibliography

External links 
 Battle of Jutland Crew Lists Project - HMS Ophelia Crew List

 

Admiralty M-class destroyers
Ships built on the River Wear
1915 ships
World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom
Frank Whitmore Mellish, MC (26 April 1897 – 21 August 1965) was a rugby union footballer who played internationally for England and South Africa. After his rugby career, he served as a selector for the South African team and as the manager of the 1951 Springbok tour of the British Isles and France.

Mellish was born in Rondebosch, Cape Town, Cape Colony where he attended Wynberg Boys' High School, Rondebosch Boys' High School, and SACS. During World War I, he served in South-West Africa as a gunner with the Cape Town Highlanders in the South African Heavy Artillery from 1914 to 1915. On 15 May 1915 he sailed on the SS City of Athens to Europe where he received the Military Cross for action at Ypres in 1916. He undertook officer training in England, followed by a stint at the Royal Artillery Cadet School before his promotion to 2nd Lieutenant (and later acting Lieutenant). He then served on the Western Front with the South African Heavy Artillery where he was wounded in the left leg in April 1918. He relinquished his commission on 1 June 1919.

After the War he played for Blackheath and was elected a Barbarian in the 1919–20 season. His test début for England came on 17 January 1920, against Wales, playing in the position of Flanker. He represented England on five more occasions, against France, Ireland and Scotland (1920), and Wales and Ireland (1921). He was then chosen to represent South Africa in the first Springbok tour of New Zealand in 1921.

Following his rugby career he worked as a business executive with United Tobacco Company Ltd and as a flower farmer. However, on the outbreak of World War II, he served as a colonel in the South African Armoured Division. Following the war he returned to rugby where he represented South Africa on the Rugby Football Union from 1945 to 1946. He took over as the convener of the national selectors after Bill Schreiner and as the manager of the 1951 Springbok tour of the British Isles and France. Danie Craven rated him the best Springbok manager of all time.

His daughter, Margaret, married Major Sir Wilfred Robinson, 3rd Bt. in 1946. Mellish died on 21 August 1965 and his ashes were scattered at Newlands Stadium.

References

External links

1897 births
1965 deaths
South African rugby union players
English rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
Alumni of Rondebosch Boys' High School
Blackheath F.C. players
Barbarian F.C. players
Recipients of the Military Cross
Villager FC players
England international rugby union players
People from Rondebosch
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union locks
Rugby union players from Cape Town
Gevokizumab is an experimental monoclonal antibody, developed by XOMA Corporation, with allosteric modulating properties. Gevokizumab binds to interleukin-1 beta (IL-1 beta), a pro-inflammatory cytokine, and downmodulates the cellular signaling events that produce inflammation. IL-1 beta has been implicated in cardiovascular conditions, lung cancer, and auto-inflammatory diseases.

On August 25, 2017, XOMA Corporation licensed the global commercial rights to gevokizumab to Novartis. Under the license agreement, Novartis will have worldwide rights to gevokizumab, and will be solely responsible for the development and commercialization of antibodies and products containing antibodies arising from gevokizumab. XOMA received an approximately $16 million upfront payment, and Novartis repaid in its entirety the approximately €12 million of debt owed by XOMA to Les Laboratoires Servier. XOMA is eligible to receive up to $438 million in development, regulatory and commercial milestones plus tiered high-single to mid-double-digit royalties on net sales of gevokizumab.

References 

Monoclonal antibodies