Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
José Gildásio Pereira de Matos (born November 3, 1966), commonly known by the nickname Gil Baiano, is a retired professional association football right back, who played for several Campeonato Brasileiro Série A clubs, and for the Brazil national team.

Career
Born in Tucano, Bahia, Gil Baiano started playing professionally in 1987, defending Campinas' club Guarani. In 1988, he was transferred to Bragantino, of Bragança Paulista, winning the Campeonato Paulista in 1990, and playing 62 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A games during his spell at the club. In 1993, he joined Palmeiras, where he played 19 Série A games. leaving the club in 1994, to defend Vitória, playing  20 games Série A until leaving the club. In 1995, he played 20 Série A games for Paraná, leaving the club in 1996, to play for Portuguese club Sporting Portugal. In 1998, he returned to Brazil, playing for Ituano, then Paraná again, where he played nine Série A games. In 1999,  he played again for Bragantino, joining Comercial-SP in 2000. In 2000, he also played four Série A games for Paraná, joining XV de Piracicaba in 2001, and retiring while playing for Bragantino in 2002.

National team
Gil Baiano played seven games defending the Brazil national team, without scoring a goal. His first game was played on September 12, 1990, against Spain. He played his last game for Brazil on March 26, 1991, against Argentina.

References

External links 
 

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Bahia
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Guarani FC players
Clube Atlético Bragantino players
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Paraná Clube players
Sporting CP footballers
Ituano FC players
Comercial Futebol Clube (Ribeirão Preto) players
Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Piracicaba) players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Men's association football fullbacks
People from Tucano, Bahia
The 2017–18 Northern Counties East Football League season was the 36th in the history of Northern Counties East Football League, a football competition in England.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 19 clubs which competed in the previous season, along with three new clubs, promoted from Division One:
 Hall Road Rangers
 Penistone Church
 Pontefract Collieries

League table

Stadia and locations

Division One

Division One featured 17 clubs which competed in the previous season, along with five new clubs.
Clubs relegated from the Premier Division:
Armthorpe Welfare
Retford United
Plus:
FC Bolsover, promoted from the Central Midlands League
East Yorkshire Carnegie, promoted from the Humber Premier League
Swallownest, promoted from the Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior League

League table

Play-offs

Semi-finals

Final

Stadia and locations

League Cup

The 2017–18 Northern Counties East Football League League Cup was the 36th season of the league cup competition of the Northern Counties East Football League.

First round

Second round

Third round

Fourth round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

External links
 Northern Counties East Football League

2017–18
9
The hogchoker (Trinectes maculatus) is a small species of flatfish found along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of North and South America, ranging from Massachusetts to Venezuela. They prefer brackish water, and are abundant in many bays and estuaries north of the Carolinas (another similar species replaces it south of the Carolinas).   It is a member of the American sole family Achiridae.  They are usually brown to dark brown in color, and lighter on their "blind side" (side lacking an eye).  The overall body color is often broken by a series of spots and thin stripes, which can be lighter or darker than the main body color.  The fins and tail have fringed edges helping hide the fish from its prey.  They mainly feed on small aquatic insects and invertebrates. They are regarded as "trash fish" by recreational fishermen and were fed to pigs but they have rather bony bodies which were sometimes difficult for the pigs to swallow, hence the vernacular name.

Distinguished from other species by an interbrachial septum lacking a foramen, T. maculatus often has no rays, or rarely one ray, in its pectoral fin.

In the aquarium
Hogchokers are sometimes offered for sale in aquarium stores, often marketed as "freshwater flounder" or "freshwater fluke". This is not entirely accurate, however. While some species of full freshwater flatfish exist from Southeast Asia and South America, the hogchoker is thought to be a species of coastal estuaries and mud flats. While some aquarists have kept specimens for their whole lives in freshwater, it is not known whether or not they can thrive without salt. Large adult specimens have been found quite regularly up the Mississippi, Hudson, and East Rivers, so long as the bottom is soft sand and rich enough to cultivate small invertebrates on the substrate. They spend their time in aquariums attached to rocks, driftwood, and the glass, using their bellies as suction cups in much the same manner as hillstream loaches. They are known to spawn in various salinities but prefer moderate salinities of 10-16 parts per thousand and a temperature of around 25 °C. After hatching the larvae move upstream into freshwater. In Spring they migrate back downstream to spawn.

They are hard to feed, preferring live food such as brine shrimp, Daphnia, mosquito larvae, and Tubifex worms. In the wild, they feed mainly by sifting tiny organisms (white sandworms in salt and brackish water, insect larvae in fresh) out of sand and mud. When unhealthy, the spots on this fish's belly often change color or move.

References

 Munroe, T.A., 2002. Achiridae. American soles. p. 1925-1933. In K.E. Carpenter (ed.) FAO species identification guide for fishery purposes. The living marine resources of the Western Central Atlantic. Vol. 3: Bony fishes part 2 (Opistognathidae to Molidae), sea turtles and marine mammals
 

Achiridae
Fish of the Eastern United States
Fish of the Gulf of Mexico
Fish described in 1801
Taxa named by Marcus Elieser Bloch
is a Japanese basketball coach who is head coach of the Tokyo Excellence in the Japanese B.League.　He played college basketball for Keio University. He was selected by the Chiba Jets with the 4th overall pick in the 2011 bj League draft.

Head coaching record

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|Tokyo Excellence
| style="text-align:left;"|2017-18
| 42||28||14|||| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in B3|||20||12||8||
| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in Final stage
|-

References

1982 births
Living people
Alvark Tokyo players
Chiba Jets Funabashi players
Japanese basketball coaches
Tokyo Excellence coaches
Yokohama Excellence players
Samuel Crawley (16 December 1790 – 21 December 1852) was an English Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1818 and 1841.

Early life
He was the son of Samuel Crawley, of Keysoe, and his wife, the heiress Eliza Rankin. His paternal grandparents were married Susannah ( Sambrooke) Crawley (a daughter of Sir Samuel Sambrooke, 3rd Baronet, of Bush Hill) and John Crawley, MP for Marlborough.

His mother was the daughter of Elizabeth Condon, sister of Charles Condon (died 1781), heir to the Ragnall estate in Nottinghamshire, who changed his name to Mellish. She was involved in litigation of the 1780s with her cousin Mary Mellish, for the possession of Ragnall Hall ("the defendant was niece to the deceased, and one of the principal parties in his will"). In an initial case at Nottingham Assizes in 1785, Mary Mellish was successful in her plea of trespass against Eliza Rankin. Two subsequent cases went the other way.

Crawley was educated at Eton College from 1805 to 1808 and then at Christ Church, Oxford where he matriculated in 1808. In 1815, he inherited the estate of Stockwood in Bedfordshire from his uncle John.

Career
On 12 February 1817, Crawley was appointed High Sheriff of Bedfordshire. In 1818 he was elected Member of Parliament for Honiton, through the influence of a relative, He held the seat until 1826. In 1819 he sold the Ragnall and Dunham estate, purchased by his father. In 1824 it was bought by John Angerstein.

At the 1832 general election Crawley was elected MP for Bedford. In the 1837 election his opponent Henry Stuart was elected, but was unseated on petition in 1838. Crawley was reinstated and held the seat until 1841.

Personal life
On 19 June 1817, Crawley married Theodosia Mary Vyner (d. 1820), daughter of Robert Vyner and the former Lady Theodosia Maria Ashburnham (youngest daughter of John Ashburnham, 2nd Earl of Ashburnham). Before her death, they were the parents of one daughter.

 Theodosia Sambrooke Crawley (1818–1879), who married Clement, Comte de Mont Real, in 1839.

On 15 July 1822, he married his second wife, Maria Musgrave, granddaughter of Sir Philip Musgrave, 6th Baronet, by whom he had five sons and one daughter, including:

 John Sambrooke Crawley (1823–1895), who married Sarah Bridget Wells, second daughter of Frederick Octavius Wells of the Bengal Civil Service.
 Henry Sambrooke Crawley (b. 1824), who was a Lt. in the 1st Life Guards.
 Arthur Sambrooke Crawley (1825–1844), who was buried at Kensal Green.
 Philip Sambrooke Crawley (b. 1827), who served in the Coldstream Guards; he married Jane Francis Paget, a daughter of the Vice Admiral Sir Charles Paget.
 Anne Crawley (1833–1910), who died unmarried.

Crawley died at the age of 62 and was buried at Naples.

References

External links

}

1790 births
1852 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
High Sheriffs of Bedfordshire
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Honiton
People educated at Eton College
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
The X:A ratio is the ratio between the number of X chromosomes and the number of sets of autosomes in an organism. This ratio is used primarily for determining the sex of some species, such as drosophila flies and the C. elegans nematode. The first use of this ratio for sex determination is ascribed to Victor M. Nigon.

Generally, a 1:1 ratio results in a female and a 1:2 ratio results in a male. When calculating the ratio, Y chromosomes are ignored. For example, for a diploid drosophila that has XX, the ratio is 1:1 (2 Xs to 2 sets of autosomes, since it is a diploid). For a diploid drosophila that has XY, the ratio is 1:2 (1 X to 2 sets of autosomes, since it is diploid).
Drosophilla sex chromosome ratio determines the factors it encodes which enhances the synthesis of sxl protein which in turn activates the female specific pathway.

See also
 Drosophila melanogaster#Sex determination

Notes

References

Genetics
 X
Keshav Vaman Bhole (, 23 May 1896 – 1967), also known as Keshavrao Bhole, was a well-known music composer and critic in Indian cinema.

He was the founder of a theatrical company called Natya-Manvantara.  In 1933, he was admitted to Prabhat Film Company as a music composer.  
His works include:
 Amrit Manthan (1934)
 Sant Tukaram (1936)
 Kunku/Duniya Na Mane (1937)
 Sant Dnyaneshwar (1940)
 Das Baje/10 O'Clock (1940)  
 Ram Shastri (1944)

As a critique, he wrote under the pseudonyms 'Ekalavya' and 'Suddha Saranga'.

References

External links 

1896 births
1967 deaths
20th-century Indian musicians
The Xiang’er (also Hsiang-erh; Simplified Chinese: 想尔, Traditional Chinese: 想爾) is a commentary to the Dao De Jing that is best known for being one of the earliest surviving texts from the Way of the Celestial Master variant of Daoism. The meaning of the title "Xiang’er" is debated, but can be translated as meaning ‘thinking of you.’

History
The Xiang’er was likely written between 190 and 220 AD, a time when the Celestial Masters controlled a theocratic state in Sichuan. Early sources indicate that the text was written by Zhang Lu, the third Celestial Master and grandson to Zhang Daoling.

The text available to us today was discovered in the Buddhist caves at Dunhuang in the early 20th century and was part of the trove that traveled to London along with Aurel Stein. However, the Xiang’er that survives only comments upon 3d through 37th chapters of the Daode Jing. Presumably there was also a second part of the Xiang’er, but it has now been lost. The Xiang’er text found at Dunhuang likely dates from the 5th or 6th centuries.

Precepts
The Xiang’er reveals a great deal about early Celestial Master thought and practice. In particular, the text offers advice to individuals and to society as a whole.

In terms of individual advice, the Xiang’er, like the rest of Daoism, discusses ways in which a person could gain immortality. According to the Xiang’er, the body was inhabited by spirits that survive in the presence of qi. In order to attain immortality, a person had to preserve and nourish these internal spirits. Presumably these spirits could be nurtured through meditation, but the Xiang’er offers very little guidance on what type of meditation one should do. The Xiang’er also looks down upon Daoist sexual practices, and urges its readers not to practice them.

While aimed at a wide audience, the Xiang’er also contains advice that could be used for rulers. These rulers were encouraged to remake society on the model of the Dao. Such a society would not be based on desire for wealth and fame, but on the fear and the respect of heaven. Hopefully when people learn to be respectful and fearful towards heaven, they will act morally.

References

 Bokenkamp, Stephen. Early Daoist Scriptures. Berkeley: University of California, 1999.
 Michael Puett, “Becoming Laozi: Cultivating and Visualizing Spirits in Early Medieval China”. Asia Major, Third series. 2010;23(1):223-252. 
 Rao Zongyi 饒宗頤, Laozi Xiang’er zhu jiaojian 老子想爾注校牋 (Shanghai: Guji chubanshe, 1991);
 
 The text of Xiang'er (Traditional Chinese), (Simplified Chinese).
 Zandbergen, Robbert. (2022) The Ludibrium of Living Well: A Re-Evaluation of the Religious Worldview of the Xiang'er Commentary to the Laozi. Monumenta Serica 70:2, pp.367-388

Taoist texts
Way of the Celestial Masters
3rd-century Taoism
Diraklu (, also Romanized as Dīraklū; also known as Thirk ‘Ali and Tork ‘Alī) is a village in Qaslan Rural District, Serishabad District, Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 137, in 26 families. The village is populated by Azerbaijanis.

References 

Towns and villages in Qorveh County
Azerbaijani settlements in Kurdistan Province
Aksel Duun (26 March 1921 – 3 April 1987) was a Danish sprint canoer who competed in the late 1950s. At the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, he finished sixth in the C-2 10000 m event.

References

Sports-reference.com profile

1921 births
1987 deaths
Canoeists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Danish male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Denmark
The Faber Mill () is a watermill in Hotton (in the Rue Haute) built in 1729. The mill is a listed building and is built from limestone with a pegged roof and is nowadays a museum. There are four levels inside the building: one level for the three mills, one for the pairs of millstones, one for the bolting and an attic. The mill has two wheels outside in a tributary of the river Ourthe. One wheel is made of wood and the other is made of metal. The mill still works for the enjoyment of tourists and produces different qualities of flour.

References

Buildings and structures in Luxembourg (Belgium)
Hotton
Watermills in Belgium
Sous le signe du lion is a Quebec television series comprising thirty 30-minute episodes, directed by Jean-Pierre Sénécal and broadcast in 1961. A two-season remake (thirteen 60-minute episodes each season) was broadcast in 1997 and in 2000. The original screenplay was written by Françoise Loranger. Hélène Pedneault adapted it in 1997 and Guy Fournier in 2000. The 1997 adaptation was directed by Maude Martin, and the 2000 by Yvon Trudel.

Faced with the daring and modern script, Radio-Canada refused to broadcast it at first, but changed its mind a few years later.

Synopsis 
The story revolves around rich and powerful Jérémie Martin, the father in a family which fears and scorns him. It begins after the death of his wife Clothilde, who is euthanized by Jérémie's mistress and the family maid, Annette. The plot unfolds around Clothilde's locket, on which is engraved "Qui suis-je?" (Who am I?), and her diary, to which Jérémie has no access.

In the second season of the remake, Jérémie is paralyzed after a heart attack. He loses his hold on the family, which further worsens his health.

Cast

Original version 

 Juliette Béliveau: Marie-Rose Julien
 Rita Bibeau: shop employee
 Charlotte Boisjoli: Annette Julien
 Monique Champagne: Céline Martin
 Colette Courtois: stenographer
 Jean Coutu: Beaujeu Martin
 Jean Dalmain: Dr. Rondeau
 Bertrand Gagnon: Master Pelletier
 Roger Garceau: Notary Public Beauchemin
 François Guillier: Michel Martin
 Paul Hébert: Gabriel Mercier
 Jacques Kasma: René
 Madeleine Langlois: Céline Martin
 François Lavigne: Trudeau
 Ovila Légaré: Jérémie Martin
 Yves Létourneau: Laurent Martin
 Michel Mailhot: Jean-Marie Mounier
 Monique Mercure: Simone
 Jean-Louis Millette: a client of Beaujeu's
 Dyne Mousso: Martine Julien
 Jean-Louis Paris: Albert Julien
 Claude Préfontaine: Philippe Beaujeu
 Denise Provost: Clothilde Martin
 Rose Rey-Duzil: Maria
 Claire Richard: Carmelle
 François Tassé (actor): Maurice
 Véronique Vilbert: Beaujeu's secretary

Remake 

 Jean Besré: Notary Public Beauchemin
 Eric Cabana: Maurice
 Anne-Marie Cadieux: Simone
 Margot Campbell: Céline
 Corinne Chevarier: Carmelle
 Suzanne Clément: Martine Julien
 Jean Deschênes: Jérémie's father
 Pierre Drolet: doctor
 Jacques Godin: Jérémie Martin
 James P. Hyndman: Jean-Marie Mounier
 Pierre Légaré: Pelletier
 Sylvie Legault: Céline Martin
 Roger Léger: Laurent Martin
 Jacques Lussier: Beaujeu Martin
 Alexis Martin: Philippe Beaujeu
 Marie-Claude Michaud: Geneviève
 Nathalie Naubert: Clothilde Beaujeu
 Huguette Oligny: Marie-Rose Julien
 Denys Paris: René
 Claude Préfontaine: Dr. Rondeau
 Claude Prégent: Albert Julien
 Danielle Proulx: Annette Julien
 Denis Roy: Gabriel Mercier
 Gabriel Sabourin: Michel Martin
 Lenie Scoffié: Maria
 Gisèle Trépanier: Antonia

See also 

 List of French-language Canadian television series

Awards 

 Prix Gémeaux for best series in 1998

Ici Radio-Canada Télé original programming
Prix Gémeaux-winning shows
1960s Canadian drama television series
Jefferies House, also known as the Jolly House, is a historic home located at Gaffney, Cherokee County, South Carolina. It was built in 1884, and is a two-story, frame, Italianate style dwelling.  It is asymmetrical and features a large one-story porch on the main façade and a two-tiered porch on the right elevation.  Also on the main façade is a one-story square bay window with decorative brackets. It is one of the oldest and most significant residences remaining in Gaffney.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Italianate architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1884
Houses in Cherokee County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Cherokee County, South Carolina
Gaffney, South Carolina
Richard Wüerst (22 February 1824 – 9 October 1881) was a German composer, music professor and pedagogue.

Wüerst was born and died in Berlin.  He was a pupil of Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen at the Prussian Academy of Arts and a pupil of Felix Mendelssohn's. He later taught in the conservatory of Theodor Kullak (what would soon become the Stern Conservatory) and edited the Neue Berliner Musikzeitung (from 1874 to 1875). One of his notable students was Heinrich Hofmann.

Selected works

Operas
Der Rotmantel (1848 Berlin)
Vineta (21 December 1862, Bratislava)
Die Gastspielreise, Dramatisch-musikalischer Scherz en un acte (after Adolf von Winterfeld). Publié à  Berlin: Bloch, ca. 1868.
Faublas, comic opera in three acts, after a Jean-Baptiste Louvet de Couvray, libretto by Ernst Wichert (1873 Berlin)
A-ing-fo-hi, comic opera in three acts, after a story by Anton Giulio Barrili, libretto by Ernst Wichert (28 January 1878, Berlin)
Die Offiziere der Kaiserin (1878 Berlin)
Der Stern von Turan

Symphonies
Three symphonies (including opus 21 in F, second symphony opus 54(2?) in D minor and opus 36 in C minor, no. 3)
A concerto for violin, op. 37

Instrumental music
Russian Suite for Strings, op. 81
Three string quartets, op.33 (A minor, D major, G major)

Sources
Chrysander, Friedrich and Müller, Joseph. . Knuf. Volume 2, 9 Mar. 1864 issue.
Opera Glass
Wüerst, Richard Ferdinand; Butler, Maynard, trans. (1893) . 5th edition. Boston Music Company.

Notes

External links
 
 
 Author: Wüerst, Richard. Digitalisierte Werke in der Bayer. Staatsbibliothek

1824 births
1881 deaths
German Romantic composers
German opera composers
Male opera composers
German music educators
Musicians from Berlin
19th-century classical composers
German male classical composers
19th-century German composers
19th-century German male musicians
The acoustic tubercle is a nucleus on the end of the cochlear nerve.

The cochlear nerve is lateral to the root of the vestibular nerve. Its fibers end in two nuclei: one, the accessory nucleus, lies immediately in front of the inferior peduncle; the other, the acoustic tubercle, somewhat lateral to it.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20100714184556/http://braininfo.rprc.washington.edu/centraldirectory.aspx?ID=633

Vestibulocochlear nerve
Clear FM may refer to:

CKKS-FM, the station formerly branded as 104.9 Clear FM, in Vancouver, British Columbia
CKY-FM, branded as 102.3 Clear FM, in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Fiddler is the fictional protagonist in an eight book mystery series by A.E. Maxwell (husband and wife writing team Evan and Ann Maxwell, who also writes as Elizabeth Lowell.) The books in the series are Just Another Day in Paradise (1985), The Frog and the Scorpion (1986), Gatsby's Vineyard (1987), Just Enough Light to Kill (1988), The Art of Survival (1989), Money Burns (1991), The King of Nothing (1992), and Murder Hurts (1993). Fiddler is an independently wealthy Southern California resident with a past who occasionally solves crimes with the assistance of his ex-wife and on-again, off-again lover Fiora Flynn, a successful investment banker. Themes included action and adventure with villains ranging from KGB officers and Colombian drug smugglers to high society artists and corporate executives.

External links
http://www.thrillingdetective.com/fiddler.html

Book series introduced in 1985
Fictional amateur detectives
Literary characters introduced in 1985
Novel series