Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Giovanni Paramithiotti was an Italian sporting director. He was one of the founders and first chairman of the football club Internazionale Milano (1908–1909).

Biography  
Giovanni Paramithiotti was born in Venice into a wealthy family of Cham Albanian origins. In the 18th century, his ancestors escaped the Ottoman conquest, joining the Albanian diaspora. They moved away from Yanina Sanjack, in the region of Epirus, and precisely from the current area of Paramythia, and preserved their origin as being from Paramythia with the surname Paramithiotti. They moved to Venice, Italy where he was born.

He was one of the founders of Inter Milan in 1908 after losing ties with A.C. Milan and was elected as the first chairman of the new football club, remaining in office for only one year. According to the chronicles of the time, Paramithiotti was not particularly liked by the supporters due to his reputation as a jinx, which forced him not to show up at the stadium. However, one day, he was not recognized because he was watching the match with a fake beard and moustache, and as Inter won the match, his bad reputation was put to an end.

In 1909, after one year, he was succeeded by Ettore Strauss his place, following the wishes of the Swiss majority of the club's members.

He died in New York City on the 11th of March 1943

References 

Inter Milan chairmen and investors
Italian football chairmen and investors
1943 deaths
Siberia is Polvo's sixth studio album. It was released on Merge Records on September 30, 2013. Unlike its predecessor, 2009's In Prism, the album was not accompanied with a tour.

An official music video was created for the track "Light, Raking."

Reception 
Siberia, like its predecessor, received universal critical acclaim, with a Metacritic score of 81/100 based on 12 reviews. In a highly positive review, Stuart Berman of Pitchfork noted that the band's "subtle classic-rock quotes—like the “Tom Sawyer”-worthy arpeggio that underpins the tranquil “Changed”—serve to make Polvo’s complex guitarchitecture more inviting to the uninitiated" & praised "Ash Bowie and Dave Brylawski’s more emotionally revelatory approach to their vocals." Fred Thomas of AllMusic called the album "a step up from Polvo's original return to the scene. Though the songs here would have fit in with the best of their earlier phases, they manage to inject deeper subtleties and emotional crosscurrents than even their best work from the '90s without getting too soft in the process."

Sean Kirkpatrick of The Paper Chase-fame ranked Siberia his 2nd favorite album of the year. Radical Dads included it among their favorite albums of 2013. Pharaoh Overlord picked the track "Total Immersion" as one of their favorites, calling it "[p]erfectly twisted progressive pop music. All these years I’ve admired Polvo’s exceptional arrangements. I just wonder how some musicians can be so advanced. Music like this cannot be made alone, this needs a collective mind."

Accolades

Track listing
"Total Immersion" - 6:26
"Blues is Loss" - 6:52
"Light, Raking" - 4:31
"Changed" - 3:24
"The Water Wheel" - 7:57
"Old Maps" - 4:11
"Some Songs" - 5:32
"Anchoress" - 6:12

Credits 
Polvo are credited as the primary artist. The remainder of the credits have been adapted from AllMusic:

References

Polvo albums
2013 albums
Gildersome West railway station served the village of Gildersome, West Yorkshire, England, from 1856 to 1968 on the Leeds, Bradford and Halifax Junction Railway.

History 
The station opened as Gildersome on 20 August 1856 by the Leeds, Bradford and Halifax Junction Railway. Its name was changed to Gildersome West on 2 March 1951 to avoid confusion with another station of the same name further north. The station closed to passengers on 13 June 1955 and closed to goods in 1968.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Leeds
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1856
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1955
1856 establishments in England
1968 disestablishments in England
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in the 19th century
New Jersey Transit operates or contracts operation of the following routes within Middlesex, Monmouth, and Morris  counties. All routes are exact fare lines.

Metropark loops
These routes serve office parks around Metropark are operated from Suburban Transit New Brunswick garage. All routes operate during peak hours only.

Middlesex County local routes
These routes are operated from Suburban Transit's New Brunswick garage. Below is the full route.

Plainfield local service
This route is operated from Suburban Transit's New Brunswick garage.

Monmouth County local service
These lines are operated by Transdev (formerly Veolia Transportation) from its garage in Neptune, New Jersey. Below is the full route except for branching.

Morris local service

NJ Transit operated
Most of these routes were renumbered from MCM- routes (with some modifications) in October 2010 and were formerly operated as contract service by PABCO Transit. Service is subsidised by the Morris County Board of County Commissioners and operates under the NJ Transit Morris, Inc. subsidiary out of Morris Garage. All routes do not operate on Sundays.

Contract operations
This route, originally split from the 966, was operated by Saddle River Trails. It is now operated by Morris Garage, and is part of the WHEELS program. It operates between Convent Station and the points listed below, weekday rush hours only:

Former routes
This list includes routes that have been discontinued. The "M" routes pre-date the changeover to 800-series routes, so they are shown with their old denomination in the M-series.

External links
New Jersey Transit - Bus
Unofficial New Jersey Transit bus map

References

 800
Lists of New Jersey bus routes
Man of Many Colors is an album by saxophonist Walt Weiskopf.

Background
This was Weiskopf's first quartet album since A World Away, in 1995. This was his seventh release for Criss Cross Jazz.

Music and recording
The album was recorded on December 12, 2001, in Brooklyn, New York. Six of the tracks are Weiskopf originals. "Triangle Dance" is played in 6/4 time. The final track, "When Your Lips Meet Mine", is a duet with pianist Brad Mehldau.

Reception
An AllAboutJazz reviewer commented that "Weiskopf and crew approach things in a manner that makes this so much more than yet another mainstream recital".

Track listing 
"Triangle Dance" (Weiskopf) – 7:22
"Haunted Heart" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz) – 7:36
"Together" (Weiskopf) – 5:45
"Man of Many Colors" (Weiskopf) – 7:08
"People" (Jule Styne) – 7:26
"NYC" (Weiskopf) – 6:51
"Petal" (Weiskopf) – 5:37
"When Your Lips Meet Mine" (Weiskopf) – 3:15

Personnel 
 Walt Weiskopf – tenor sax
 Brad Mehldau – piano
 John Patitucci – bass
 Clarence Penn – drums

References 

Criss Cross Jazz albums
2002 albums
Aniello "Nello" Formisano (born 10 June 1954)  is an Italian politician and lawyer.

Born in Torre del Greco, Province of Naples, Formisano graduated in law and has been also a SIAE representative.

In the general election of 2001 he was elected senator in the uninominal constituency "Portici-San Giorgio" (in Campania) as member of The Daisy (with the support of The Olive Tree). In 2005 he left The Daisy to join the Italy of Values (IdV) party, led by Antonio Di Pietro.

In the general elections of 2006 he was re-elected to the Senate among the ranks of the Democrats of the Left (DS) in the Umbria region (thanks to an agreement between IdV and DS).
In the 2008 general elections he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, in the "Campania 1" constituency.

In 2012, following strong internal controversy within the IdV, Formisano and Massimo Donadi left the party and founded Rights and Freedom. This movement then merged into the Democratic Centre, a new centrist party founded by Bruno Tabacci, to which Donadi and Formisano also belong. In the general election of 2013 he was again candidate to the Chamber of Deputies, and he was re-elected. On 30 October 2014 Formisano decided to join the Italy of Values again.
Following the decision of IdV to support the re-candidacy of Luigi de Magistris as mayor of Naples, Formisano left the party again and joined to the Moderates of Giacomo Portas. 
On 9 February 2017 he joined the Civics and Innovators group, while on 28 February of the same year he left the Moderates and the Civics and Innovators's group to join the Democratic and Progressive Movement.

On the occasion of the 2018 municipal elections he ran for mayor of Torre del Greco, but he was not elected.

References

1954 births
Living people
People from Torre del Greco
Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy politicians
Italy of Values politicians
Solidary Democracy politicians
Democratic Centre (Italy) politicians
20th-century Italian lawyers
DXAC (93.1 FM) is a radio station owned by Mareco Broadcasting Network and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. It serves as a relay station of Brigada News FM in Manila. The station's studio and transmitter are located along Broadcast Ave., Shrine Hills, Matina, Davao City.

History

The station was established in 1997 as 93.1 Crossover with a Smooth AC format. At that time, it was formerly owned by Golden Broadcast Professionals, with Mareco Broadcasting Network operating the station through an airtime lease. By the late 2000s, MBNI fully acquired the station. In 2016, the station moved from F. Valrose Bldg. along C. M. Recto St. to its current home in Shrine Hills.

At the end of 2019, Horizon of the Sun Communications (producers of Chinatown TV and Chinese News TV) took over the operations of MBNI's stations. It was only on November 16, 2020, when all MBNI provincial stations started carrying the Q Radio brand and adopted a CHR/Top 40 format, similar to its Manila flagship station.

On June 19, 2023, Q Radio announced on its social media pages and livestream that the station will permanently go off the air due to financial problems. On June 30, Q Radio had its last broadcast.

On July 1, it went back on the air, this time as a relay station of 105.1 Brigada News FM in Manila.

References

Radio stations in Davao City
Radio stations established in 1997
Palestina, Peru is a town in the district and province of Purús in the Ucayali Region of Peru, founded in 1994.

History 
Before 1994, Palestina was a set of fields where cattle and crops were raised and people lived in the fields. In 1994 the mayor of Purús Province came to the area to found a town and build homes for any farmers who wished to live there.

Economy
In addition to raising cattle, Palestina grows rice, corn, and fruits: pineapple, banana, coconut, cocona, orange, peach palm, passion fruit, and tangerine.

Holidays
The town celebrates some national holidays: Mother's Day, Father's Day, and Labor Day.  They celebrate local anniversaries of the town's founding and the church founding, and they celebrate harvest holidays: watermelon planting, caywa planting, watermelon harvest, and rice harvest.

Documentary

A documentary featuring Palestina, Peru, has been created under the title Web, in cooperation with the Wikimedia Foundation and A Human Right. It describes the impact of the One Laptop per Child program on Palestina, including showing the children in the school writing the initial version of the Spanish-language version of this Wikipedia page. A short segment from this documentary is available on YouTube.

References 

Populated places in the Ucayali Region
Populated places established in 1994
Articles containing video clips
1994 establishments in Peru
Frederick of Prussia may refer to the House of Hohenzollern:
Frederick I of Prussia (1657–1713), First King of Prussia
Frederick II of Prussia (1712–1786), King known as "Frederick the Great", Grandson of Frederick I
Prince Frederick of Prussia (1794–1863), Namesake of Fredericksburg, Texas, great-great grandson of Frederick I
Frederick III, German Emperor (1831–1888), Emperor for 99 days, son of the first German emperor Kaiser Wilhelm I 
Prince Frederick of Prussia (1911–1966), Grandson of Germany's last emperor Kaiser Wilhelm II
Periuk is a district of Tangerang City, Banten, Indonesia.

References

Tangerang
Districts of Banten
The 1930 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1930 college football season. In their third year under head coach Mal Stevens, the Bulldogs compiled a 5–2–2 record.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football
Magnus Jonsson (born in Sollefteå on ) is a Swedish biathlete.

Jonsson competed in the 2010 Winter Olympics for Sweden. He finished 79th in the sprint.

As of February 2013, his best performance at the Biathlon World Championships, is 4th, as part of the 2011 Swedish men's relay team. His best individual performance is 15th, in the 2009 pursuit.

As of February 2013, he has won one Biathlon World Cup medal, a silver with the Swedish men's relay team at Hochfilzen in 2008/09 season. His best individual finish is 10th, in the pursuit at Kontiolahti in 2009/10. His best overall finish in the Biathlon World Cup is 56th, in both 2008/09 and 2011/12.

World Cup Podiums

References 

1982 births
Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Swedish male biathletes
Living people
Olympic biathletes for Sweden
People from Sollefteå Municipality
21st-century Swedish people
Zamora: tierra y hombres libres () is a 2009 film directed by Venezuelan director Román Chalbaud. The film is named after and depicts Ezequiel Zamora, general of the liberals during the Federal War in Venezuela between 1859 and 1863.

Cast

Reception 
Venezuelan film critic Sergio Monsalve said that the movie, along with Chalbaud's late work El Caracazo, Días de poder and La planta insolente, tarnished Chalbaud's career and accomplishments as a filmmaker, saying that they were produced to please the Bolivarian Revolution and the ruling party.

References

External links 
 
 Zamora ¡Tierra y hombres libres! in Film Affinity

2009 films
Venezuelan drama films
Films set in 1859
2000s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Román Chalbaud
Leopold Johann Otto Wilhelm of Limburg Stirum (December 27, 1681 – February 11, 1726), was count of Limburg Styrum from the branch Limburg-Styrum-Iller-Aichheim. 

He was the first son of Maximilian Wilhelm of Limburg Stirum. In 1712, he married countess Barbara Draskovich de Trakostjan (June 27,1687 - died before 1734). The couple had two children:
 Maximilian Anton (born in 1713, probably died in 1726), 
 Amalia Wilhelmine (born in 1714, died before 1755).

He died before his father and the sovereignty of Simontornya went over to his younger brother Karl Joseph Alois.

Sources 
 De takken Gemen en Styrum van het geslacht van Limburg Stirum; Dr. A.J. Bonke; Stichting van Limburg Stirum; The Hague, 2007
 Iconografie van het Geslacht van Limburg Stirum; C.J. Graaf van Limburg Stirum; Walburg Instituut, Amsterdam, 1994
 A. Giraud, M. Huberty, F. et B. Magdelaine, "L'Allemagne Dynastique, Tome VII"

1681 births
1737 deaths
Leopold of Limburg Stirum
Rafi (, also Romanized as Rafī‘) is a city in, and the capital of, Neysan District of Hoveyzeh County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 3,810 in 631 households, when it was in the former Hoveyzeh District of Dasht-e Azadegan County. The following census in 2011 counted 3,690 people in 819 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Hoveyzeh County. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 3,797 people in 1,006 households.

References 

Hoveyzeh County

Cities in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Hoveyzeh County
The Nandi Award for Best Makeup Artist winners:Since 1991

References

Makeup Artist
Film awards for makeup and hairstyling
Kirby House may refer to:

United Kingdom 

 Kirby House, Coventry

United States 

McKleroy-Wilson-Kirby House, Anniston, Alabama, listed on the NRHP in Calhoun County, Alabama
Evans-Kirby House, Harrison, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Boone County, Arkansas
Sage-Kirby House, Cromwell, Connecticut, NRHP-listed
Thomas Kirby House, Kendrick, Idaho, NRHP-listed
Judge Kirby House, Jeffersontown, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Kentucky
Jesse Kirby Springhouse, Bowling Green, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Warren County, Kentucky
Kirby House (Live Oak, Florida), Historic architecture in Suwannee County, Florida
Kirby House (Trinity, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
William R. Kirby Sr. House, Hillsdale, Michigan, NRHP-listed
Josiah Kirby House, Wyoming, Ohio, NRHP-listed
Nelson-Kirby House, Germantown, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Shelby County, Tennessee
Maxwell-Kirby House, Knoxville, Tennessee, NRHP-listed
Kirby-Hill House, Kountze, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Hardin County, Texas

See also
Kerby House, Prairieville, Alabama, NRHP-listed
Yuen Foong Khong (; born 1956) is the Li Ka Shing Professor of Political Science at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore. He was previously Professor of International Relations at Nuffield College, University of Oxford. Prior to that, he was Associate Professor of Government at Harvard University. A cited expert whose highest cited paper is Analogies at War: Korea, Munich, Dien Bien Phu, and the Vietnam Decisions of 1965 at 894 times, according to GoogleScholar. Khong' research interests are in United States foreign policy, international relations theory, the international politics of the Asia Pacific region, and cognitive approaches to international relations.

He received his PhD (Political Science/International Relations) from Harvard University in 1987.

Selected publications
Analogies at War: Korea, Munich, Dien Bien Phu, and the Vietnam Decisions of 1965 (Princeton University Press, 1992; 6th printing 2006).
With Neil MacFarlane, The United Nations and Human Security: A Critical History (Indiana University Press, 2006).
With David Malone (co-ed.) Unilateralism and U.S. Foreign Policy: International Perspectives(New York: Lynn Reiner, 2003).
With Charles Kupchan, Emmauel Adler, and Jean Marc Coicaud, Power in Transition: The Peaceful Change of International Order (Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 2001)

References 

1956 births
Living people
Fellows of Nuffield College, Oxford
Academics of the University of Oxford
Malaysian political scientists
Harvard University faculty
Harvard University alumni
Jean Cailleteau (1690–1755), known as "Lassurance" (or as "Lassurance le jeune" to distinguish him from his architect father Pierre Cailleteau), was a French architect. He was admitted to the Académie royale d'architecture in 1723 and became controller of the château de Marly.

1690 births
1755 deaths
18th-century French architects
Members of the Académie royale d'architecture
DigiSkills.pk is an online training program in Pakistan. This is an initiative of the Government of Pakistan spearheaded by Ministry of Information Technology and Telecommunication through Ignite - National Technology Fund (formerly National ICT R&D Fund) and executed by Virtual University of Pakistan.

DigiSkills provides online education in Virtual Assistant, Freelancing, E-Commerce Management, Digital Marketing, Digital Literacy, QuickBooks, AutoCAD, WordPress, Graphic Design, Creative Writing and SEO (Search Engine Optimization).

History 
Digital Skills (DigiSkills.pk) Training Program was inaugurated by Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbassi on February 1, 2018. Purpose of this initiative is to offer one million trainings in the future of work using technology. Virtual University of Pakistan has been selected to execute training program under the auspices of Ministry of Information Technology and Telecommunication through Ignite- National Technology Fund (formerly National ICT R&D Fund).

See also
 National Freelance Training Program

References

External links 
 

Educational institutions established in 2018
Distance education institutions based in Pakistan
Captain William Grossart (born 26 May 1896, date of death unknown) was a Scottish World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

Biography
He was born in Crawfordjohn, Lanarkshire, Scotland, the son of James and Elisabeth Grossart. Grossart joined the Royal Flying Corps in late 1917 as a cadet, being appointed a temporary second lieutenant (on probation) on 17 November, and was confirmed in his rank on 25 February 1918.

On 1 April, the Army's Royal Flying Corps (RFC) and the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) were merged to form the Royal Air Force, and so Grossart was assigned to No. 205 Squadron RAF to fly the DH.4 two-seater day bomber.

On 3 May he shared credit with nine other aircraft of his squadron in the shooting down of two Pfalz D.IIIs over Chaulnes, and on 15 May he drove down another D.III in the same area. He gained another credit, shared with seven others, on 20 May, accounting for another D.III over Mericombe. Finally, on 11 August, he destroyed another D.III over Péronne. On 23 August he was appointed a flight commander with the acting rank of captain.

He award of the Distinguished Flying Cross was gazetted on 20 September 1918. His citation read:
Lieutenant William Grossart.
During the last two and a half months this officer has carried out twenty-seven successful bombing raids and twenty-five special photographic reconnaissances, his services on the latter duty being exceptionally valuable. This officer possesses a fine spirit of determination; neither strong opposition nor adverse weather conditions deters him from achieving his object.

Grossart left the RAF after the war, being transferred to the unemployed list on 12 April 1919.

References

1896 births
Year of death missing
People from South Lanarkshire
Royal Flying Corps officers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War I
British World War I flying aces
Scottish flying aces
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
"You're All That Matters to Me" is a song by American singer-songwriter Curtis Stigers. It was the second single released from his debut studio album, Curtis Stigers (1991), and peaked at number six on the UK Singles Chart in 1992. Although a commercial disappointment in the United States, the song reached the top 40 in Belgium, Ireland, and Canada, reaching number two on the Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary chart for three weeks.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

1991 songs
1992 singles
Arista Records singles
Curtis Stigers songs
Song recordings produced by Glen Ballard
Songs written by Gregg Sutton
Songs written by Shelly Peiken