Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jolvis Enrique Sosa Rodríguez (born 17 January 2000) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Venezuelan Primera División side Yaracuyanos.

Career

Early years
Sosa's uncles inspired him to want to play football. First his Uncle Gregorio, who he always saw playing with his neighbourhood team. Then Uncle Giancarlo, who motivated him to join his first team, FC San Fernando. “I had already turned 10 when I had my first real training session. That day marked my future. I convinced the coach by scoring a goal and giving several assists,” Sosa revealed in an interview, who until that day had only played football at school and in his backyard.

Deportivo La Guaira
Sosa and FC San Fernando faced Deportivo La Guaira in 2015 and beat them. After the game, La Guaira immediately made contact with Sosa, took him to Carabobo and six months later, he ended up signing with the club.

He played a lot of U20 games for La Guaira, before he got his professional debut for the club in the Venezuelan Primera División against Caracas FC on 23 July 2017, when he came on as a substitute for Juan Carlos Azócar in the 91st minute. This was his first and last official appearance for the club.

In 2018, Sosa was loaned out to Gran Valencia in the Venezuelan second division, allegedly because he was not a part of La Guira's plans. Later in that year, Sosa also attended a Summer Course at Marcet Football University in Barcelona, in order to experience first-hand contact with Spanish football.

Monagas
In February 2019, Sosa moved to Monagas. His first game came on 2 September 2019 against Academia Puerto Cabello in the Venezuelan Primera División. In his second game for the club and first game in the starting lineup, against Angostura FC in the Copa Venezuela, he scored his first goal.

Yaracuyanos
On 2 February 2020, Sosa joined fellow league club Yaracuyanos. Sosa played 12 games in his first season at the club.

International career
In 2016, Sosa was summoned in the Venezuelan U17 national team, but a knee injury prevented him from maintaining any sort of continuity with the team.

References

External links
 

Living people
2000 births
Men's association football midfielders
Venezuelan men's footballers
Venezuelan Primera División players
Deportivo La Guaira players
Gran Valencia F.C. players
Monagas S.C. players
Yaracuyanos FC players
People from Apure
Wilson Arch, also known as Wilson's Arch, is a natural sandstone arch in , southeastern Utah, United States just off U.S. Route 191 located in San Juan County,  south of Moab. It has a span of  and height of . It is visible from the road to the east where there are turnouts with interpretive signs. The elevation of Wilson Arch is about .

According to the sign at the pulloff near the arch: 

Wilson Arch was named after Joe Wilson, a local pioneer who had a cabin nearby in Dry Valley.  This formation is known as Entrada Sandstone. Over time superficial cracks, joints, and folds of these layers were saturated with water. Ice formed in the fissures, melted under extreme desert heat, and winds cleaned out the loose particles. A series of free-standing fins remained. Wind and water attacked these fins until, in some, cementing material gave way and chunks of rock tumbled out.  Many damaged fins collapsed like the one to the right of Wilson Arch. Others, with the right degree of hardness survived despite their missing middles like Wilson Arch.

References

External links

Natural arches of Utah
Natural arches of San Juan County, Utah
Tourist attractions in San Juan County, Utah
Otto Scheff, born Otto Sochaczewsky (December 12, 1889 – October 26, 1956) was an Austrian freestyle swimmer, water polo player, lawyer, politician, and sports official who competed in the 1906 Intercalated Games, in the 1908 Summer Olympics, and in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

Biography
Scheff was born in Berlin, he was still at school in 1906 and it was only for the intervention of the Austrian Olympic Committee he was allowed three weeks leave to compete in the 1906 Intercalated Games in Athens. At those Games he competed in three events, first up was the 1 mile freestyle race, it was a straight final with Scheff coming in third for the bronze medal behind winner Henry Taylor and second place John Arthur Jarvis both from Great Britain, three days later Scheff got revenge on the two British swimmers by winning the gold medal by two seconds in the 400 metre freestyle, he was also part of the 4×250 metre freestyle relay team, but they didn't finish the race.

Two years later he was in London for the 1908 Summer Olympics, again he entered three events, in the 400 metre freestyle he won another bronze medal and again losing to Henry Taylor, he also reached the final of the 1500 metre freestyle but didn't finish the race, he also managed to reach the semi-finals of the 100 metre freestyle.

At the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm he participated in the water polo tournament as part of the Austrian team finishing in fourth place.

From 1945 to 1953 he was elected to the National Council of Austria as a member of the Austrian People's Party.

He was vice president of the Austrian Olympic Committee.

He died at Maria Enzersdorf in 1956.

His daughter Gertraud Scheff was already qualified for the 1940 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, when the games were cancelled.

Mödling named a street "Dr. Otto Scheff-Weg".

See also
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame
 List of select Jewish swimmers
 World record progression 200 metres freestyle

References

External links
 profile with picture 
 
 
 

1889 births
1956 deaths
Sportspeople from Berlin
Austrian Jews
Austrian male freestyle swimmers
Austrian male water polo players
Jewish swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Austria
Olympic water polo players for Austria
Swimmers at the 1906 Intercalated Games
Swimmers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Austria
World record setters in swimming
Olympic bronze medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1906 Intercalated Games
Kapwepwe is a surname. It may refer to:

Chileshe Kapwepwe, Zambian accountant and corporate executive
Mulenga Kapwepwe or Mpundu Kapwepwe (born 1958), Zambian author, co-founder of the Zambian Women's History Museum. Daughter to Simon Kapwepwe
Simon Kapwepwe (1922–1980), Zambian politician, Vice President of Zambia from 1967 to 1970

See also
Simon Mwansa Kapwepwe International Airport, Ndola, northern Zambia
The 2013 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup is a multi–race tournament over a season of BMX racing organised by the Union Cycliste Internationale. The season runs from 19 April to 28 September 2013. In this edition the World Cup consists of four rounds in Manchester, Santiago del Estero, Papendal and Chula Vista.

Manchester, England
The first round took place in Manchester at the National Indoor BMX Arena. As usual the competition consisted of a time-trail on the first day followed by heats and finals on the second day. Shanaze Reade and Liam Phillips of Great Britain won the time-trial prizes and went on to win the finals.

See also

 2011 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup

References

External links
Official site

UCI BMX Supercross World Cup
UCI BMX Supercross World Cup, 2013
Khvoy Narud (, also Romanized as Khvoy Narūd and Khūynarūd) is a village in Bakrabad Rural District, in the Central District of Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 56, in 14 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Varzaqan County
Leopoldo Centeno (born 27 April 1967) is a Spanish modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Spanish male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Spain
Modern pentathletes at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Modern pentathletes at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Lugo
Cosmopterix macroglossa is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are bronzy ochreous with a fine white costal streak from the base to the band and with the costal edge dark fuscous from the base to one-third of the wing. There is a slender white median streak reaching from the base to the band and a white subdorsal line from one-fourth to the band, converging to the apex of the median streak. The dorsal edge is white from the base to the band and there is a narrow pale ochreous-yellow median band, the anterior edge marked with two pale golden-metallic spots, the upper followed by a black dot and then by a fuscous mark interrupting the band, the posterior edge suffusedly margined with silvery followed by pale yellow, where a white streak (at first rather broad but soon becoming narrower) runs along the termen to the apex. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1913
macroglossa
Rhagovelia rivale is a species of smaller water strider in the family Veliidae. It is found in North America.

References

Veliidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1924
Hemiptera of North America
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C19H25NO3}}
The molecular formula C19H25NO3 (molar mass: 315.41 g/mol, exact mass: 315.1834 u) may refer to:

 25D-NBOMe, or NBOMe-2C-D
 Mitiglinide

Molecular formulas
Jóhannes Eðvaldsson (3 September 1950 – 24 January 2021) was an Icelandic international football player. He won the Scottish league championship twice with Celtic F.C. and the Scottish Cup once.

Playing career
Jóhannes started his career with Valur in his native land before short spells with Metz of France and Holbek of Denmark. He was signed by Sean Fallon in 1975, joining Scottish club Celtic after a short trial. He played in almost every outfield position while at Celtic but was most suited to central defence. He was nicknamed "Shuggy" by the fans. After making 188 appearances for the Glasgow club, during which he scored 36 goals, Johannes won 2 Premier Division titles and 1 Scottish Cup before he moved to the US in February 1980, joining NASL side Tulsa Roughnecks.

Jóhannes returned to Europe in 1981, joining German side Hannover 96. He later joined Motherwell in 1982 and played two seasons for the Fir Park side before retiring in 1984.

During his career he gained 34 caps for the Iceland national side, 16 of which were attained while with Celtic.

Coaching career
Jóhannes started a coaching career with Þróttur in 1984 but soon returned to live in Scotland, where his wife is from. He suffered a brain haemorrhage in 1995 but made a full recovery. Jóhannes was a coach for a 1994 team at Jimmy Johnstone Academy.

Personal life
Jóhannes' father Evald Mikson was an Estonian international goalkeeper in the 1930s, who was later Deputy Head of the Tallinn Police during the Nazi occupation. Accused of war crimes, Mikson fled Estonia at the end of World War II, eventually alighting in Iceland where he settled and raised a family, changing his name to the Icelandic Eðvald Hinriksson.

Jóhannes' brother Atli, seven years his junior, was also an international footballer. Atli was for a period Iceland's record cap holder, and played most of his career in Germany with Borussia Dortmund, Bayer Uerdingen and Fortuna Düsseldorf before moving into coaching. He managed the Icelandic national side between 2000 and 2003.

Jóhannes died in Glasgow in January 2021. He was 70.

References

1950 births
2021 deaths
Johannes Edvaldsson
Johannes Edvaldsson
Johannes Edvaldsson
FC Metz players
Celtic F.C. players
Hannover 96 players
Motherwell F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Tulsa Roughnecks (1978–1984) players
Cape Town City F.C. (NFL) players
Scottish Football League players
2. Bundesliga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Johannes Edvaldsson
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Johannes Edvaldsson
Johannes Edvaldsson
Johannes Edvaldsson
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Johannes Edvaldsson
Johannes Edvaldsson
Johannes Edvaldsson
Men's association football central defenders
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Johannes Edvaldsson
Holbæk B&I players
National Football League (South Africa) players
Johannes Edvaldsson
Moghaddam or Moghadam (: "first", "preceding"); is a Persian language surname which in both of its Latin transcriptions (Moghaddam and Moghadam) of the Perso-Arabic alphabet is also common among the Iranian diaspora. Notable people with the surname include:

Moghadam

 Salar Moghadam (born 1986), Iranian musician

Moghaddam

 Nasser Moghaddam (1921–1979), Iranian general
 Afshin Moghaddam (1945–1976), Iranian singer
 Bita Moghaddam, neuroscientist
 Gholamreza Mesbahi-Moghaddam (born 1951), Iranian conservative politician
 Valentine Moghaddam (born 1952), American-Iranian feminist scholar, sociologist, activist and author
 Hamid Moghaddam (born 1956), Iranian-born American business executive and philanthropist
 Hassan Tehrani Moghaddam (1959–2011), Iranian engineer and military officer 
 Esmail Ahmadi-Moghaddam (born 1961), Iranian retired military officer
 Reza Moghaddam (born 1962), British-Iranian economist
 Mandana Moghaddam (born 1962), Swedish-Iranian contemporary visual artist
 Mehdi Sojoudi Moghaddam (born 1962), Iranian writer
 Morteza Kermani Moghaddam (born 1965), Iranian former footballer
 Fathali M. Moghaddam, Iranian psychologist
 Mahmood Amiry-Moghaddam (born 1971), Norwegian-Iranian neuroscientist
 Masoud Fouladi Moghaddam (born 1985), Iranian record producer, artist and DJ
 Taghi Rastegar Moghaddam, Iranian diplomat and one of four Iranians abducted in Lebanon on 4 July 1982

See also
 Moqaddam (disambiguation)
Persian-language surnames
The Bute Building () is a Cardiff University building in Cathays Park, Cardiff, Wales. It houses the Welsh School of Architecture. It is a Grade II listed building.

The neoclassical building was designed by architects Percy Thomas and Ivor Jones, who won a competition in 1911 to design a building for Cardiff Technical College. The foundations of the building were laid in 1913 and the building opened in 1916. The building has six Roman Doric columns in the front of the building and includes the Birt Acres Lecture Theatre. The design has been called "disappointingly conventional"

In 1962 the Technical college became the Welsh College of Advanced Technology and in 1968 the Bute Building became the main building of the University of Wales Institute of Science and Technology. It now houses the Welsh School of Architecture and the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies. It also contained two libraries, the Bute Library and Architecture Library.

The UK's largest Sky Dome, an artificial sky 8 metres in diameter run by the School of Architecture and used for daylight modelling and sun-path studies, is located in the basement of the building.

References

External links

Cardiff University
School buildings completed in 1916
Grade II listed buildings in Cardiff
Percy Thomas buildings
Neoclassical architecture in Wales
Cathays Park
1916 establishments in Wales
General Cullen may refer to:

David Mark Cullen (fl. 1980s–2010s), British Army major general
James P. Cullen (1945–2017), U.S. Army brigadier general
Paul Cullen (general) (1909–2007), Australian Army major general

See also
Frank L. Culin Jr. (1892–1967), U.S. Army major general
Attorney General Cullen (disambiguation)
Joe Nicholls may refer to:
 Joe Nicholls (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1973), English footballer for Darlaston, Northfleet United, Tottenham Hotspur and Bristol Rovers
 Joe Nicholls (footballer, fl. 1914–1925), English footballer for Clapton Orient
 Joseph Nicholls (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer

See also
 Joe Nichols, American country music artist
 Joe Nichols (journalist), American sports journalist
Katakhal Junction railway station is a main railway station in Hailakandi district, Assam. Its code is KTX. It serves Katakhal town. The station consists of two platforms.

Major trains

 Dullavcherra–Badarpur Passenger
 Dullavcherra–Silchar Fast Passenger
 Maishashan–Silchar Passenger
 Agartala–Silchar Express
 Silchar–Bhairabi Passenger
Guwahati–Silchar Express
Silchar–Dharmanagar Passenger
Silchar guwahati express

References

Railway stations in Assam
Lumding railway division
Characodoma elegans is a species of bryozoans. It is found in the South China Sea.

References 

 Characodoma elegans at WoRMS

Cheilostomatida
Animals described in 1991
Fauna of China
South China Sea
South Horizons () is an underground MTR rapid transit station in Hong Kong, located on Ap Lei Chau in Southern District. It is the southern terminus of the . The station is located under the junction of Yi Nam Road and South Horizon Drive, and primarily serves residents of the South Horizons private housing estate (its namesake), in addition to Ap Lei Chau Estate and Ap Lei Chau West Industrial Area. The station has a unique shape in the form of a letter Y, and has no overrun track. It opened on 28 December 2016 with the rest of the South Island line.

History
The station was built by the Leighton Asia – John Holland Joint Venture under a contract numbered 904, awarded May 2011, which also included Lei Tung station and sections of running tunnel. It was constructed using the cut-and-cover method.

South Horizons station was opened on 28 December 2016.

Station layout

This underground station has two tracks and an island platform. The station's single concourse is located at the west of the station (near the bumper blocks), with all three exits extending from this concourse.

There are two artworks in the station. Along the glass walls of exits A and B, the work Tree Shadow in the Gridline, by Cheung Wai-lok, features shadows of trees in order to transition the exit passageways between indoors and outdoors. Meanwhile, on platform level, the mosaic Soaring Horizon, created by children overseen by Karen Pow Cheuk-mei, features the surrounding landscape on the horizon, including the sea.

Entrances/exits 
South Horizons station has three exits serving the residential buildings of South Horizons. There are two lifts for exit C.
 A: Ap Lei Chau Estate (using an  footbridge) / South Horizons Phase 1 & 4, Marina Square East Centre
 B: South Horizons Phase 2 & 3, South Horizon Drive, Marina Square West Wing
 C: South Horizons Phase 3 & 4, Yi Nam Road, public transport interchange

References

MTR stations on Hong Kong Island
South Island line
Ap Lei Chau
The Greenwood, Anderson and Western Railway was a South Carolina railroad established in the late 19th century.

The Greenwood, Anderson and Western was chartered by the South Carolina General Assembly in 1895. Its initial stretch, from Sievern, South Carolina, to Alethea, South Carolina, opened the following year. The route was leased to the Carolina Midland Railway.

The Greenwood, Anderson and Western was placed in receivership in January 1897 and sold later that year, with property being conveyed to a new company called the Sievern and Knoxville Railroad in April 1898.

The line was controlled by the Southern Railway after 1899 and was abandoned in 1933.

References

Defunct South Carolina railroads
Railway companies established in 1895
Railway companies disestablished in 1897
1895 establishments in South Carolina
Got the Magic is the first studio by Celtic Harp Orchestra, released by Ethnoworld in 2003.

Tracks
 An Analarc'h
 Morrison Jig
 With this Love
 Brian Boru's March
 Suil a Ruin
 The Shrine
 Children of Llyr
 Miss Mc Dermot
 Me, You & Bathroom
 Mon
 Let It Wait
 Morrison Jig(alt. take)
 She Once Smiled

Musicians
Fabius Constable: Director, Harp

Donatella Bortone: Soprano

Sabrina Noseda: Harp
Chiara Vincenzi: Harp
Pauline Fazzioli: Harp
Ludwig Constable: Harp
Antonella d'Apote: Harp
Rossana Monico: Harp
Maria Assunta Romeo: Harp
Patrizia Borromeo: Harp
Adriano Sangineto: Harp
Caterina Sangineto: Harp
Alaits Andonegi: Harp
Azzurra Giudici: Harp
Elena Sambin: Harp
Gabriella Villa: Harp
Antonio Callea: Harp, Flute
Nicolò Righi: Harp
Maria Fraschini: Harp
Marzia Leccese: Harp
Francesco Accardo: Harp
Laura Scarpelli: Harp
Elisa Nicotra: Harp
Matteo Barni: Harp
Daniela Calò: Harp
Myriam Peverelli: Harp
Sarah Barni: Harp
Mirella Giuliani: Harp
Daniela Mancini: Harp
Donatella Ingesti: Harp
Laura Mainardi: Harp
Elisa Esposto: Harp
Giancarlo Rabericati: Harp
Ilenia Vietri: Harp
Elvezia Degli Esposti: Harp

Massimo Cerra: Oboe

Daniele Bicego: Uilleann pipes

Maurizio Berti: Percussion
Valerio Meletti: Percussion

Marco Carenzio: Guitar

Celtic Harp Orchestra albums
2003 albums
The Kansas Court of Appeals is the intermediate-level statewide appellate court for the U.S. state of Kansas.

History
The Kansas Legislature created the first Kansas Court of Appeals in 1895, to help the Kansas Supreme Court with an increasingly heavy caseload. The original statute that created the court contained a sunset provision that allowed the court to expire in 1901. The Court of Appeals was reestablished permanently in 1977 as a seven-member appellate court—expanded to ten judges in 1987, then later to twelve and then to fourteen.

Jurisdiction
The Court of Appeals hears all appeals from orders of the State Corporation Commission, original actions in habeas corpus, and all appeals from the state district courts in both civil and criminal cases (except those that may be appealed directly to the Kansas Supreme Court).

Procedures
Kansas Court of Appeals judges sit in panels of three at locations throughout the state, but most frequently at the primary courtroom in the Kansas Judicial Center in Topeka.  The court also has the power to review matters en banc.  Each panel typically rules on approximately 30 appeals over a two-day period every month. Decisions of the Court of Appeals are filed weekly, usually on Friday mornings.

There is no right to an appeal from the judgments of the Court of Appeals.  Parties who lose their appeal in the Court of Appeals may petition the Kansas Supreme Court to review the decision, but the justices are not required to do so.

Judges
Court of Appeals judges are appointed to four-year terms by the Governor of Kansas, with confirmation by the Kansas Senate.  Until 2013, the Governor would appoint a justice from a list of qualified individuals submitted to him by the Kansas Supreme Court Nominating Commission.  The judges go through a retention election after their initial appointment.  The chief judge is elected by the members of the court.  Before July 1, 2014, the Kansas Supreme Court appointed the chief judge.

The judges on the court are:

See also 
 Courts of Kansas

References

External links
 Kansas Court of Appeals official homepage

State appellate courts of the United States
Kansas state courts
1895 establishments in Kansas
1901 disestablishments in Kansas
1977 establishments in Kansas
Courts and tribunals established in 1895
Courts and tribunals disestablished in 1901
Courts and tribunals established in 1977
William Robertson (born 16 July 1998) is an English cricketer who plays for Jersey. He made his first-class debut on 1 April 2018 for Oxford MCCU against Kent as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures.

In April 2018, he was named in Jersey's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Four tournament in Malaysia. In May 2019, he was named in Jersey's squad for the 2019 T20 Inter-Insular Cup against Guernsey. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Jersey against Guernsey on 31 May 2019. The same month, he was named in Jersey's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier tournament in Guernsey.

In September 2019, he was named in Jersey's squad for the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates. In November 2019, he was named in Jersey's squad for the Cricket World Cup Challenge League B tournament in Oman.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
English cricketers
Jersey cricketers
Jersey Twenty20 International cricketers
Oxford MCCU cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
English cricketers of the 21st century