Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carlos Manuel Calderón Jaramillo (born 2 January 1959) is an Ecuadorian football manager and former player who played as a defender.

Playing career
Born in Cayambe, Calderón began his career with América de Quito at the age of 17. He subsequently represented Aucas, Filanbanco, Universidad Católica del Ecuador, Deportivo Cuenca, Macará and Rocafuerte. He also played for the Ecuador national team in the 1980s.

Coaching career
After retiring, Calderón became a manager and led Deportivo Saquisilí to the Serie B in 1999. He was an assistant manager at ESPOLI before being named manager of the side for the 2005 season, and led the club back to the Serie A at the end of the campaign.

Sacked by ESPOLI on 29 May 2006, Calderón took over Deportivo Quevedo in August. He then returned to ESPOLI for the 2007 season, leaving after four matches and taking over LDU Loja in April.

For the remainder of the 2007 season, Calderón was in charge of Universidad Católica and Manta. On 4 June 2008, he was presented as manager of Aucas, but resigned on 13 September.

On 16 November 2009, Calderón returned to ESPOLI for the ensuing campaign. He was sacked on 18 February 2011, and subsequently worked for a short period at Deportivo Azogues. 

Calderón was named at the helm of Olmedo on 7 December 2011, but resigned the following 12 February. Ten days later, he returned to ESPOLI, but opted to leave at the end of the season.

On 24 December 2013, Calderón returned to ESPOLI once again. He left and took over Universidad Técnica de Cotopaxi before being named in charge of Técnico Universitario on 8 December 2014.

Calderón resigned from Técnico on 25 May 2015, and remained without a club for nearly six years before being appointed Deportivo Quito manager on 7 June 2021. He left at the end of the season, after failing to qualify to the final stages of Segunda Categoría.

On 20 May 2022, Calderón returned to the top tier after being named manager of Cumbayá, but was sacked on 6 September.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
People from Cayambe, Ecuador
Ecuadorian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
S.D. Aucas footballers
C.D. Universidad Católica del Ecuador footballers
C.D. Cuenca footballers
C.S.D. Macará footballers
Ecuadorian football managers
L.D.U. Loja managers
C.D. Universidad Católica del Ecuador managers
Manta F.C. managers
S.D. Aucas managers
C.D. Olmedo managers
C.D. Técnico Universitario managers
S.D. Quito managers
Cumbayá F.C. managers
East Coast Homophile Organizations (ECHO) was established in January 1962 in Philadelphia, to facilitate cooperation between homophile organizations and outside administrations. Its formative membership included the Mattachine Society chapters in New York and Washington D.C., the Daughters of Bilitis chapter in New York, and the Janus Society in Philadelphia, which met monthly. Philadelphia was chosen to be the host city, due to its central location among all involved parties. 

The organization voted to dissolve in 1966 due to internal issues, but was essentially renewed as the Eastern Regional Conference of Homophile Organizations (ERCHO): a subsidiary of the newly minted North American Conference of Homophile Organizations (NACHO), established in 1966 to better coordinate a larger contingent of homophile organizations. By 1969 ERCHO members included New York's Council on Equality for Homosexuals and the Student Homophile League, Philadelphia's Homophile Action League, Hartford's Institute for Social Ethics, and the West Side Discussion Group, in addition to the original ECHO members.

At the November 1969 ERCHO meeting in Philadelphia, Craig Rodwell, Fred Sargeant, Ellen Broidy and Linda Rhodes submitted a resolution for a march to be held in New York City to commemorate the "spontaneous demonstrations on Christopher Street", which had occurred in June.  Most ERCHO members supported the resolution.  As a result of the measure, the first Christopher Street Liberation Day demonstrations took place in June 1970, with coordinated events in Chicago (later Chicago Pride Parade), New York (later NYC Pride March), Los Angeles (later Los Angeles Pride), and San Francisco (later San Francisco Pride).

ERCHO, NACHO, and other homophile movements collapsed with the rise of more radical gay liberation politics following the Stonewall riots, and the final NACHO meeting took place 1970.

See also
 List of LGBT actions in the United States prior to the Stonewall riots

References 

1960s in LGBT history
Defunct LGBT organizations in the United States
History of LGBT civil rights in the United States
LGBT history in the United States
LGBT political advocacy groups in the United States
1962 establishments in Pennsylvania
1962 in LGBT history
Barh Sara is one of 3 departments which make up the region of Mandoul in southern Chad. Its capital is Moïssala.

It is divided into three sub-prefectures:
 Moïssala 
 Bouna  
 Dembo

Departments of Chad
Mandoul Region
Millican is an unincorporated community in Deschutes County, Oregon, United States on U.S. Route 20. It is just east of Horse Ridge and approximately  east of Bend and is part of the Bend, Oregon Metropolitan Statistical Area. Its elevation is  above sea level. As of February 2021, the population is approximately 150.

History
In the late 1880s, George Millican established a ranch in the area. Millican's wife suggested that the town be named after him, and Millican post office was established in 1913. George Millican sold his ranch in 1916. In the early 20th century Millican's population was 60.

In 1930, U.S. 20 was built north of the community, so Millican was moved to be next to the highway. By this time, the town's population was one—the postmaster, Billy Rahn, who lived there from about 1922 to 1945. When Rahn retired in 1942, the post office was closed.

In 1946, Bill Mellin bought Millican and ran the gas station, store and post office. The post office closed for good in 1953, but the store and gas station remained open for 35 more years. In 1985, Mellin put the community up for sale. In 1988, Mellin was robbed and murdered by a parolee from the Oregon State Penitentiary who worked for him in the store, making the town's population zero. Mellin's wife and two children had died before him, the children in a car accident and a plane crash, and his wife, Helen, of a heart attack. Mellin's granddaughter took over the store for a few years.

Later Eric Cooper bought Mellin's estate. In 1999, Bruce and Tracy Resnick bought Millican with plans to donate the land to the Animal Rescue League, but they put the town up for sale in 2000. The Murray family moved to Millican in 2002, bringing the town's population up to seven. The Murrays rented the townsite and ran the store. The Millican Store closed again in 2005 when the Murrays moved on to run the cafe and gas station in Hampton, Oregon, further east. In February 2009, the  on which Millican is located was for sale by the Resnicks, and had been since August 2008. The townsite and store were purchased in the spring of 2010 and a caretaker now lives on site.

See also
Walterville, Oregon

References

External links
Photo of Millican
ePodunk Profile of Millican

Ghost towns in Oregon
Populated places established in the 1880s
Unincorporated communities in Deschutes County, Oregon
1913 establishments in Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Yevgeni Ivanovich Zhelyakov (; born 13 July 1976) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is an assistant coach with FC Salyut Belgorod.

Club career
Zhelyakov appeared in four Russian Football National League matches while with FC Dynamo Bryansk.

External links

1976 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Tyumen players
FC Khimik-Arsenal players
FC Sakhalin Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk players
FC Slavyansk Slavyansk-na-Kubani players
FC Dynamo Bryansk players
FC Lokomotiv Kaluga players
FC Spartak-Chukotka Moscow players
FC Sibiryak Bratsk players
Shaykh Jawhar Haydar Ali (or Jawhar bin Haydar bin Ali) was a mystic and Islamic scholar of Shonke, southeast Wollo, Ethiopia. He was usually referred to as the Shayk of Shonke, Shonkeyy and Abbayye (‘my father’).

Sudanese author Abd al-Aziz Abd al-Ghani Ibrahim marvelously described Shaykh Jawhar in his book, Ahl al-Bilal: Judhur al-islam al-ta’rikhiyya fi’l-habasha, as: "[Shaykh Jawhar was] one of the sources of pride for Abyssinia, one of the greatest scholars, a prominent [religious] leader, an exalted teacher, a possessor of the banner of knowledge, good works an exalted teacher asceticism, to whom the prominent men of the country traveled to obtain benefits from him”

Early life 
Shaykh Jawhar was born around 1837 at Danna, a village about 10km northwest of Kombolcha, South Wollo, Ethiopia. His parents, Hayder Ali and Misk al-Anbar, belonged to Illustrious and pious Muslim chiefly family. His uncle was al-Shaykh Sayid Aman of Gissir, a well-known Shafi jurist.

Education 
He got Islamic education from different scholars like: Shaykh Bushra of Karbana, Mohammed Shaykh, Muhammed of Ifat and Khalil of Mofa in Dawway

Sufi-Order 
Shaykh Jawhar was initiated into Qadiri order by Shayk Jamal al-Din b. Muhammad al-Anni and into Sammani order by Amir Husayn b. Abd al-Wahid, the grandson of famous Sudanese mystic Shaykh Ahmed al-Tayib b. al-Bashir.

Influence 
He trained countless disciples and influenced numerous adherents.  Renowned graduates of His school include: Shaykh ‘Ali Sayid b. Yahya b. Bashir Dullati , Al-Hajj Ilyas b. Yusuf, Shaykh Dawud Walasma, Shaykh Al-Hajj Bashir, Shaykh Ahmed al-Busayri of Chiffata, Shaykh Abd al-Samad b. ‘Ali of Gaddo Chaffe, Shaykh al-Faqih Sa’id of Shabbat, Al-Hajj ‘Umar of Dawudo, Shaykh Adam of Qattataye in Warra Babbo, Shaykh Idris of Borana and so on.

Legacy 
Today, his mosque is known by the Muslim community as Shonkey’s Mosque. A mosque is also built in Addis Ababa, around the French Embassy, for his commemoration.

References

1830s births
1937 deaths
19th-century Muslim theologians
Clit 45 was an American punk rock band from Long Beach, California, United States, that formed in 1996. The band played traditional, fast punk, influenced by the Adolescents, Poison Idea and Bad Religion. Their second and third albums were published by BYO Records and distributed by Cargo Records in Europe.  They toured with the Casualties, the Briefs, New Mexican Disaster Squad, Complete Control, the Riffs, the Krays, Defiance, Dropkick Murphys, the Virus, the Unseen, Bad Religion, and A Global Threat. Their last show was in Portland, OR in October 2006.  After a yearlong hiatus, Clit 45 announced that they had officially disbanded on Christmas Day, 2007 via their MySpace page.

Following their disbandment, Clit 45 played a handful of lives shows between 2011 and 2019. On stage in 2019 Oklahoma they announced that they would never play live again.

Lead Singer Dave is now playing in a punk rock band called The Fiends!.

Members
Vocals - Dave
Guitar - Mike
Bass - Rufio
Guitar - Rico

Discography
Albums
2000: Tales from the Clit (ADD Records)
2005: Self-Hate Crimes (BYO Records)
2006: 2, 4, 6, 8... We're the Kids You Love to Hate (BYO Records)

EPs
1996: Demo
1998: Broken Glass (Riot Squad)
1999: Straight Outta Long Beach (ADD Records)
2002: Your Life To Choose (Punkcore Records)
2003: Kids Aren't Alright (Ghetto Blast)

References

External links
 Clit 45 at BYO Records
 Clit 45 on Myspace

Street punk groups
Hardcore punk groups from California
BYO Records artists
The Church of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary (, ) is a modernistic church of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church in the city Biały Bór, Bazylego Hrynyka Street, in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland. 

The church was built for the Ukrainian population of the village, displaced here during Operation Vistula 1947 from their homes in south-eastern parts of Poland.

The church was built from 1992 – 1997 after the design of Polish painter, professor Jerzy Nowosielski, with the collaboration of the architect Bogdan Kotarba.

The church was designed after the severe architecture of three-aisled early Christian basilicas. The dome shows the image of Christ Pantocrator. The color concept is based on the contrast of dark green walls and ceilings with white partitions and red door frames. The small iconostasis consists of only three icons, painted by Nowosielski. 

During the pilgrimages thousands of worshipers remain outside the small church, and the flat main façade with three doors serves as a large iconostasis with two icons of Angels and the Veil of Veronica.

The Greek-Catholic parish of Biały Bór was established in 1957. It belongs to the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Wrocław–Koszalin.

References 
 Mieczysław Porębski: Nowosielski Wydawnictwo Literackie, Kraków 2003, 
Biały Bór Photograph

Church buildings of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church in Poland
Churches in West Pomeranian Voivodeship
Ukrainian diaspora in Poland
Jannat Jalil is a TV and radio newsreader.

She gained an honours degree in English and European literature from Warwick University.

She was previously a presenter and reporter for BBC News. She presented on BBC World News at weekends. Jalil was also a newsreader and reporter for BBC News 24 and BBC Breakfast before joining Sky News in 2011. She currently presents on Euronews.

References

External links
 
 TVNewsroom.co.uk
 Jannat Jalil Twitter Account

Living people
BBC newsreaders and journalists
Alumni of the University of Warwick
BBC World News
Year of birth missing (living people)
Horace Greeley Knowles (October 20, 1863 – November 2, 1937) was an American attorney and diplomat, who served as an ambassador under three U.S. presidents between 1907 and 1913.

Early life and education
Knowles was born on October 20, 1863, in Seaford, Delaware, the son of Dr. Isaac H. D. Knowles and Sarah Lavinia Short. He attended the University of Delaware and became an attorney in his home state. He married Edith E. Wallace on April 20, 1897, and they had two children.

Knowles became friends with Theodore Roosevelt, who convinced him to enter into the diplomatic corps.

Public career
Knowles served as U.S. Ambassador to Romania, Bulgaria, and Serbia in the final years of Roosevelt's presidency. He was appointed by Roosevelt's successor, William Howard Taft, as the U.S. Ambassador to the Dominican Republic and later as the U.S. Ambassador to Bolivia a post he held through the early months of the Woodrow Wilson's administration.  

For a period, Knowles remained active in Republican politics: during the 1928 presidential election he campaigned actively for Herbert Hoover, warning that if Democratic nominee Al Smith were victorious, the nation would experience high unemployment and widespread depression.

After leaving the foreign service, Knowles returned to practicing law, and appeared often before the United States Court of Claims.

Retirement and death
In the 1920s, Knowles became "a consistent critic of the policy of the United States in Central America, the Dominican Republic, and Haiti". He was also a critic of the Second Italo-Abyssinian War, and became treasurer of the "Committee for Ethiopia", conducting a fundraising drive that collected over $1 million for medical aid to the Ethiopians.

Knowles spent his final years in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, living at 145 East 46th Street.  He died there in his sleep on the night of November 2, 1937, of a heart ailment. He was interred at Arlington Cemetery, in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.

See also

 List of people from New York City
 List of University of Delaware people

References

 "Horace G. Knowles, A Former Diplomat". The New York Times. November 3, 1937. p. 23.

1863 births
1937 deaths
19th-century American lawyers
20th-century American diplomats
20th-century American lawyers
Ambassadors of the United States to Bolivia
Ambassadors of the United States to Bulgaria
Ambassadors of the United States to the Dominican Republic
Ambassadors of the United States to Romania
Ambassadors of the United States to Serbia
Philanthropists from New York (state)
Burials at Arlington Cemetery (Pennsylvania)
Charity fundraisers (people)
Delaware lawyers
Delaware Republicans
New York (state) Republicans
Lawyers from Manhattan
People from Seaford, Delaware
Politicians from New York City
University of Delaware alumni
United States Foreign Service personnel
Head Lake may refer to:

Canada
the community of Head Lake, Ontario
 Head Lake (Kawartha Lakes) in the Kawartha Lakes, Ontario
 Head Lake (Haliburton County) in Haliburton County, Ontario

United States
 Head Lake (Michigan)
 Head of the Lake (since 1979), annual rowing regatta held on Lake Washington
The 1943 Ottumwa Naval Air Station Skyers football team, sometimes called the "Sea Flyers", represented Ottumwa Naval Air Station (Ottumwa NAS), located near Ottumwa, Iowa, during the 1943 college football season. Led by head coach Jimmy Kitts, the Skyers compiled a record of 5–1.

In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Ottumwa NAS ranked 74th among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 75.6.

Schedule

References

Ottumwa Naval Air Station
Ottumwa Naval Air Station Skyers football seasons
Ottumwa Naval Air Station Skyers football
A gooseneck is a semi-rigid, flexible joining element made from a coiled metal hose. Similar to its natural counterpart, it can be bent in almost any direction and remain in that position. Areas of application for goosenecks are movable brackets for lights, magnifying glasses, microphones and other devices.  The hollow shape of the gooseneck allows electrical cables or fiber-optic cables to be accommodated inside, for example.

Construction 
A gooseneck contains a wire with a round cross-section inside, which is shaped like a spring in the shape of a helix. A wire with a triangular cross-section is wound around this, so that the tips of the triangle protrude between the round wires into the inner spiral. If the gooseneck is bent in one direction, the distance between the round wires is slightly larger on the outside and slightly smaller on the inside. Correspondingly, the tips of the triangles slip outside between the round wires or are pushed out inside. The bend in the gooseneck is retained due to the friction between the inner spiral and the outer casing, so that the gooseneck remains in the set position.

Applications 
Goosenecks are used as fixtures when quick, freely positionable alignment is required.

As components of lamps, their high flexibility is used to adjust the lighting to individual needs. Power for the lamp is supplied through the inside of the gooseneck. The same applies to illuminated magnifiers, where the magnifying glass is held in addition to the lamp.

Goosenecks are also used in fiber-optics. In microscope illumination, glass fibres are bundled inside the gooseneck to guide the light from a cold light source directly to the area to be examined. Additional stands or mounts are not required due to the rigid shape of the gooseneck.

In automobiles, gooseneck constructions are used to hold navigation systems or mobile phones. In the 1970s, car audio equipment manufacturer Blaupunkt produced a series of car radios with a control unit on a gooseneck; in the models Berlin, Sylt and BEQ-S (Equalizer).

In some cases, the flexible arms are also useful when carrying out work in inaccessible places. Magnets or grippers at the end of the gooseneck can be used to "fish out" small parts from inaccessible places, a mirror or lighting allows views into hidden corners. A gooseneck on a stick lighter allows convenient lighting in hard-to-reach positions.

When used as a coolant hose on machine tools, a hose is drawn through the inside of the gooseneck. A jet of liquid can then be metered with pinpoint accuracy. Today, however, liquid or air for cooling and rinsing is usually passed through a chain of plastic fittings (articulated hose) that are fitted together like a ball joint and which, with suitable holding force, maintain their bend in a clamping manner.

Flex arms 
Flex arms are a type of goosenecks that usually use an assembly of ball-and-socket joints to make a holder of arbitrary lengths.

References

External links 
 
 

Light fixtures
Mauritzen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Barbara Mauritzen (1925–2011), British cryptographer
 Cecilie Mauritzen (born 1961), Norwegian oceanographer
 Sverre Mauritzen (born 1943), Norwegian diplomat and politician
The Christ the King Cathedral (; ), also called Nha Trang Cathedral (; ), is the mother church of the Catholic Diocese of Nha Trang in central Vietnam.

The parish was founded in 1886 by French missionaries. The present church was built in Gothic Revival style in 1928 as a parish, depending on the Apostolic Vicariate of Quinhon. It was consecrated on Easter 1930 under the title of "Christ the King". Then she was attended by a famous French priest in the Foreign Missions of Paris, Louis Vallet (1869-1945), who is buried next and devoted his life to his parishioners.

When the apostolic vicariate was erected in 1957 and the diocese created in 1960, with Monsignor Paquet, from the Foreign Missions, as first bishop, the church was chosen as the cathedral.

The cathedral, very well located in the upper part of this coastal city, has a remarkable amount of stained glass windows depicting saints, including several French saints, as St. Joan of Arc, and St. John Vianney, and also episodes from the life of Jesus.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Vietnam
Christ the King Cathedral (disambiguation)

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Vietnam
Nha Trang
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1928
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Vietnam
The 1960 Rugby League World Cup was the third staging of the tournament and the first Rugby League World Cup to be held in Great Britain. The same format as used in 1957 was used, with a group stage leading to a final table.

The 1960 World Cup raised problems which had not really affected the previous tournaments. Live television of complete games was held responsible for lower than anticipated attendances, the largest crowd being the 32,773 which gathered at Odsal for the deciding match between Australia and the hosts.

For Australia the World Cup matches formed part of their Kangaroo Tour of Great Britain and France.

Squads

Venues

Results

Try scorers 
4

  Brian Carlson

3

  Alan Davies

2

  Reg Gasnier
  Raymond Gruppi
  Frank Myler
  Austin Rhodes
  Mick Sullivan
  Tom Hadfield

1

  Noel Kelly
  Johnny Raper
  Harry Wells
  Jacques Dubon
  Eric Ashton
  Billy Boston
  Brian McTigue
  Alex Murphy
  Jack Wilkinson
  Mel Cooke
  George Menzies
  Tom Reid
  George Turner

References

Sources 
 1960 World Cup at rlhalloffame.org.uk
 1960 World Cup at rlwc2008.com
 1960 World Cup at rugbyleagueproject.com
 1960 World Cup data at hunterlink.net.au
 1960 World Cup at 188-rugby-league.co.uk
Cladospongia may refer to:
 Cladospongia (Chaonozoa), a genus in the family Codonosigidae
 Cladospongia (sponge), an extinct genus in the family Preperonidellidae
WNTE (89.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Mansfield, Pennsylvania, United States, serving the Mansfield University campus.  The station is currently owned by WNTE-FM-Mansfield University. The station operates at 150 watts and reaches a 15-mile radius from the central location.The On-Air Studio, dubbed "The Fishbowl", was dedicated in April 2008 and is located in the center of the Alumni Hall student lounge.  The On-Air studio also doubles as the current Production Studio.WNTE runs DJSoft RadioBoss automation program when there is not a live DJ present in the studio.WNTE is also known for its DJ Services and Live Sound Services to the Mansfield University campus and surrounding community, as well as much of Tioga County, Pennsylvania.

References

External links

NTE
NTE