Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Terras do Desembargador, also known as Campo das Salésias, was a football dirt field in Lisbon, Portugal. It hosted football matches of Sport Lisboa.
In 1903, football was a growing sport, and Terras do Desembargador was Lisbon's main field for playing football.

It had no fences and bystanders can freely enter the field and disrupt  match. When a ball was lost to outside the field it was difficult to recover it because of the open spaces. Inconveniently it was also shared with the Portuguese Army who used it as an exercise field, so it would often be completely destroyed after a set of exercises.
It was in this field that a group a friends after a match decided to create Sport Lisboa. 6 friendlies were played, Sport Lisboa won 5, lost 1, scored 13 goals and conceded 2.

Benfica left in 1907 for Campo da Feiteira, seeking more privacy and exclusively of their own field.

References

External links
Zerozero profile 

Terras do Desembargador
Terras do Desembargador
Sports venues completed in 1903
Léon Bouffard (24 June 1893 in Geneva, Switzerland – 23 July 1981 in Geneva, Switzerland) was a Swiss athlete and sports administrator. As an athlete, he competed in pole vault, winning the Swiss championship in 1914. He was the founder (in 1929) and president of the Swiss Basketball Federation. He co-founded FIBA in 1932 and served as FIBA's president from 1932 to 1948. He organized 1st European Basketball Championship in 1935 and 4th European Basketball Championship in 1946, both in Geneva. Since 1948 he served as the Honorary President of FIBA. In 2007, he was enshrined as a contributor into the FIBA Hall of Fame.

External links 
 FIBA Hall of Fame page on Bouffard

1893 births
1981 deaths
Sportspeople from Geneva
FIBA Hall of Fame inductees
Basketball in Switzerland
Jeron Roberts (born November 10, 1976) is a retired American-Israeli professional basketball player. He played college basketball at the University of Wyoming. He was called up by Israel national basketball team manager Zvi ("Zvika") Sherf to represent Israel at the European Championships 2007 in Spain.

Biography

He obtained Israeli citizenship in 2006. He was a starter for the Israel national basketball team during the 2007 European Championships.

After coaching at Pacific University, he is currently athletic director at Bristol University in Anaheim, California

References

1976 births
Living people
Amsterdam Basketball players
AEL Limassol B.C. players
American men's basketball players
APOEL B.C. players
Dutch Basketball League players
Hapoel Tel Aviv B.C. players
Ironi Ashkelon players
Ironi Nahariya players
Israeli American
Israeli men's basketball players
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
Karşıyaka basketball players
Maccabi Ashdod B.C. players
Maccabi Kiryat Motzkin basketball players
Shooting guards
Sportspeople from California
Wyoming Cowboys basketball players
Sportspeople from Covina, California
Basketball players from Los Angeles County, California
Naturalised basketball players
Amanda Elizabeth Nevill,  (born 21 March 1957) is the former Chief Executive of the British Film Institute.

Early life and education
Nevill was born on 21 March 1957. She was educated in Yorkshire and Paris.

Career
Her first job, in 1976, was for the Rowan Gallery in London. She set up the first British contemporary art fair at Bath in 1980 and subsequently organised a touring exhibition for Kodak.

Nevill joined the Royal Photographic Society in 1985 and ran its archives and its National Centre of Photography exhibition space in Bath. Nevill became the Society's Secretary in 1990 (later renamed Director-General), the first woman to hold the post.

Nevill was appointed as Head of Museum at the National Museum of Photography, Film and Television (now the National Science and Media Museum) in Bradford during the spring of 1994. During her tenure, the Museum carried out a £16 million re-development and launched the Bradford International Film Festival.

British Film Institute
Nevill joined the BFI as the organisation's Director in June 2003 (her job title changed to Chief Executive in 2011, after the BFI takeover of the UK Film Council). According to her citation at an honorary degree award she has led its complete transformation into a major organisation valued by the UK industry and recognised as influential internationally. She pioneered the development of the VOD platform BFI Player, launched the BFI Film Academy and BFI Film Audience Network across the UK, transformed BFI Southbank into one of London's coolest arts venues and ensured the BFI London Film Festival is one of the most significant film festivals in the world.
She remained as CEO until 2020.

Honours
 1993, Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society.
 Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts
 Council Member of the University of Bradford
 2000, Honorary Doctorate of Letters from the University of Bradford, conferred July 2000
 Director of the Urban Regeneration Company, Bradford (resigned 2004)
 2003, Colin Ford Award from the Royal Photographic Society
 2015, awarded an honorary degree by the University of York for her contribution to society 
 2015, appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the Queen's Birthday Honours "for services to the Film Industry".

References

External links
 The British Film Institute
 The Royal Photographic Society

1957 births
Living people
British Film Institute
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People associated with the University of Bradford
The 5th International Qatar Cup was held in Doha, Qatar from 19 to 22 December 2018.

Medal overview

Men

Women

References

External links
Start Book
Results

2018 in weightlifting
Qatar Cup
International weightlifting competitions hosted by Qatar
Qatar Cup
Sports competitions in Doha
21st century in Doha
The 1866 Kansas gubernatorial election was held on 6 November 1866 in order to elect the Governor of Kansas. Incumbent Republican Governor of Kansas Samuel J. Crawford defeated Democratic nominee J. L. McDowell.

General election 
On election day, 6 November 1866, Republican nominee Samuel J. Crawford won re-election by a margin of 11,219 votes against his opponent Democratic nominee J. L. McDowell, thereby retaining Republican control over the office of Governor. Crawford was sworn in for his second term on 11 January 1867.

Results

References

1866 Kansas elections
1866 elections
November 1866 events
1866 United States gubernatorial elections
Hasan Fehmi Bey (1874 – April 6, 1909) was an Ottoman journalist, who was the editor-in-chief of Serbestî, an Ottoman newspaper owned by Mevlanzade Rifat Bey, in which he wrote articles against the newly emerging Committee of Union and Progress. He was murdered by unidentified assailants on the evening of April 6, 1909, as he was crossing the Galata Bridge in Istanbul.

Hasan Fehmi Bey was born to an ethnic Albanian family. He was buried at the tomb (türbe) of Sultan Mahmud II on Divan Yolu Caddesi in Istanbul.

1909 deaths
Assassinated journalists from the Ottoman Empire
1874 births
19th-century journalists from the Ottoman Empire
20th-century journalists from the Ottoman Empire
The 2017–18 California Golden Bears men's basketball team represented the University of California, Berkeley in the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. This was Wyking Jones first year as head coach at California. The Golden Bears played their home games at Haas Pavilion as members of the Pac-12 Conference. They finished the season 8–24, 2–16 in Pac-12 play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the Pac-12 tournament to Stanford.

Previous season

The Golden Bears finished the season 21–13, 10–8 in the conference. During the season, they were invited and participated in the Pearl Harbor Basketball Invitational in Honolulu, Hawaii. California defeated Princeton but lost to Seton Hall to earn 2nd place. In the postseason, the Golden Bears defeated Oregon State and Utah in Pac-12 tournament in Paradise, Nevada to advance to the semifinals where they lost to Oregon. California was invited and participated in the 2017 National Invitation Tournament where they lost in the first round to Cal State Bakersfield; the Golden Bears hosted the match against the Roadrunners.

Off-season

Departures

Incoming transfers

2017 recruiting class

School Offers by Recruit

 Juhwan Harris-Dyson: California & Utah
 Trevin Knell: Air Force, California, Montana, Rice, Robert Morris, San Diego, Santa Clara, Southern Utah, Utah State, Utah Valley, Washington State, Weber State, & Wyoming
 Justice Sueing: California, Hawaii, Saint Mary's, San Francisco, & Utah
 Grant Anticevich: California

Future recruits

2018–19 team recruits

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|  Pac-12 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Pac-12 tournament

References

California Golden Bears men's basketball seasons
California
California Golden
California Golden
St Nicholas' Church in Brockley, Somerset, England dates from the 12th century, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The church is a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was vested in the Trust on 1 April 1989.

The Norman church has a pinnacled tower which was added in the 15th century, and the whole church was extensively renovated in the 1820s by the Pigott family,. The font is Norman and there is a stone pulpit dating from around 1480. Inside the church is a Royal Coat of Arms dating from 1842 by William Edkins.

The building is used as a local arts venue with service generally being held in the church twice a year, however special permission can be obtained for weddings.

See also
 List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Southwest England
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

External links

12th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in North Somerset
Grade II* listed churches in Somerset
Grade II* listed buildings in North Somerset
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
Former churches in Somerset
We Mapped the World is an extended play by musician, Joy Williams. It was released on April 5, 2010.

Track listing

References

2010 EPs
Joy Williams (singer) albums
Thomas Stanes (6 January 1837 – 30 January 1905) was an Anglo-Indian businessman and philanthropist.

Early life 
Stanes was the sixth of nine children of James Stanes, a glass and china shipping merchant of London, and his wife Sarah Poultney Worth. After education at College House, Edmonton, London, he arrived at Madras, Tamil Nadu, India on 26 June 1855 on the MS Hindustan. He was the elder brother of the celebrated Anglo-Indian businessman Sir Robert Stanes. Both Thomas and Robert founded Stanes schools in Tamil Nadu, Robert at Coimbatore in 1862 and Thomas at Coonoor in 1858.

Stanes opened the Adderley Estate shortly after his arrival. He purchased the Colacumbie Coffee Estate in 1865. These two businesses eventually led to the formation of the company T. Stanes and Co. in 1886 by combining the interests of Robert and Thomas Stanes. The company expanded beyond the coffee business into manufacturing, agricultural machinery, agrichemicals and the motor trade. T. Stanes and Co. was still trading 125 years after its foundation, although it is no longer owned by the Stanes family.

Organisations started 
 In 1858 Stanes started The Coonoor Day School, popularly known as The Stanes School in Coonoor, India. The school is one of the oldest in India, still in existence.
 In 1861 Stanes started T Stanes & Co along with his brother Robert Stanes.

Death 
Stanes died after being thrown from his horse on 30 January 1905. His body has been buried at the All Saints Church, Coonoor.

References
Stanes School Coonoor
T. Stanes & Co

1837 births
1905 deaths
Anglo-Indian people
Businesspeople in coffee
Businesspeople from Tamil Nadu
People from Coonoor
19th-century British philanthropists
19th-century British businesspeople
Pultenaea platyphylla, commonly known as flat-leaf bush-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is an erect, rigidly-branched shrub with narrow egg-shaped to wedge-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and yellow to orange and red to purple flowers.

Description
Pultenaea platyphylla is an erect, rigidly-branched shrub that typically grows to a height of  with stems that are hairy when young. The leaves are arranged alternately, narrow egg-shaped to wedge-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long,  wide, the upper surface concave and with stipules  long at the base. The flowers are arranged in clusters of more than five on the ends of branches and are  long, each flower on a pedicel about  long with overlapping, egg-shaped bracts  long at the base. The sepals are  long, joined at the base, and there are narrow egg-shaped bracteoles about  long attached to the upper part of the sepal tube. The standard petal is yellow to orange with a reddish base and  wide, the wings are yellow to orange and the keel is red to purple. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a flattened pod  long.

Taxonomy
Pultenaea platyphylla was first formally described in 1957 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist from specimens collected at Mt. Tarrengower near Maldon in 1921. The specific epithet (platyphylla) means "flat-leaved".

Distribution and habitat
Flat-leaf bush-pea grows in forest on granite hills in scattered locations in north-eastern Victoria and south of Temora in New South Wales.

References

Fabales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
platyphylla
Plants described in 1957
The biosynthesis of isoflavonoids involves several enzymes; These are:

Liquiritigenin,NADPH:oxygen oxidoreductase (hydroxylating, aryl migration), also known as Isoflavonoid synthase, is an enzyme that uses liquiritigenin (a flavanone), O2, NADPH and H+ to produce 2,7,4'-trihydroxyisoflavanone (an isoflavonoid), H2O and NADP+.

 Biochanin-A reductase
 Flavone synthase
 2'-hydroxydaidzein reductase
 2-hydroxyisoflavanone dehydratase
 2-hydroxyisoflavanone synthase
 Isoflavone 4'-O-methyltransferase
 Isoflavone 7-O-methyltransferase
 Isoflavone 2'-hydroxylase
 Isoflavone 3'-hydroxylase
 Isoflavone-7-O-beta-glucoside 6"-O-malonyltransferase
 Isoflavone 7-O-glucosyltransferase
 4'-methoxyisoflavone 2'-hydroxylase

Pterocarpans biosynthesis 
 3,9-dihydroxypterocarpan 6a-monooxygenase
 Glyceollin synthase
 Pterocarpin synthase

See also 
 Flavonoid biosynthesis

References

External links 
 http://www.genome.jp/kegg/pathway/map/map00943.html 

Isoflavonoids metabolism
Biosynthesis
Daniele Bracciali and Potito Starace were the defending champions, but they decided not to participate this year.

Guido Andreozzi and Guillermo Durán won the title, defeating Lee Hsin-han and Alessandro Motti in the final, 6–3, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Citta di Caltanissetta - Doubles
2015 Doubles
Rosane Quintella (1959 - 2020) was a botanical artist and teacher from Brazil.

Quintella was born 25 February 1959. 

She studied at the School of Music and Fine Arts of Paraná at the Curitiba campus of the University of the State of Paraná in Brazil, graduating in the plastic arts in 1982. Later, in 1992, she took a bachelor's degree in biology from the Pontifical Catholic University of Paraná and then a specialist course in illustration in 2002. In 2005 she was the 17th Margaret Mee Fellow in Botanical Illustration at Kew Gardens. She then became a director of the Paraná Botanical Illustration Center (Centro de Ilustração Botânica do Paraná) in Curitiba and taught botanical illustration until 2019. 

She worked in watercolours as well as pen and ink for technical illustrations. Her work is within the collections of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew including the Shirley Sherwood Gallery. 

She died 11th September 2020.

References

1959 births
2020 deaths
Botanical illustrators
Brazilian illustrators
Brazilian women artists
Artists from São Paulo
Lucian Rose Foster (12 November 1806–19 March 1876) was a photographer, accountant, bookkeeper, and clerk who was a member of the Latter Day Saint movement.

Biography 
Foster was born in New Marlboro, Massachusetts, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, to Nathaniel Foster and Polly. He joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints by December 1840, and was appointed clerk of church conference on 4 December 1840. He also became a branch president in New York City from 1841–1844. He would later serve as member of the central correspondence committee for Joseph Smith's 1844 presidential campaign, and was also admitted to the Council of Fifty on 1 March 1845. 

Foster moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, around 27 April 1844, bringing the daguerreotype shortly after its introduction with him, setting up a daguerreotype studio on Fulton Street in August 1844. The Mormon photojournalist and writer Nelson B. Wadsworth speculated that Foster learned how to daguerreotype under Samuel F. B. Morse, although this has been disputed for lack of evidence. Foster released his first advertisement in the Nauvoo Neighbor on 14 August 1844 which said that he could produce "an image of the person, as exact as that formed by the mirror transferred to, and permanently fixed upon a highly polished silver through the agency of an optical instrument." He went on to produce the first photographic images of Nauvoo and its citizens from 1844 to 1846. However, some of the photographs attributed to him are, properly speaking, of unknown authorship. He was present in the grand jury of Nauvoo during the May 1845 term, along with four other Mormons: Daniel Spencer, Hiram Kimball, Samuel Bent, and Peter Hawes (1796-1860). He was also a member of the Nauvoo Masonic Lodge.

Foster had four wives by proxy sealing: Harriet Eliza Burr, Mary Ann Graham, Ann Mariah Still, and Eliza Leeman Ulrich.

In 1846, he was excommunicated by the nascent LDS Church and began affiliating with James Strang's breakaway Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) from 1846 to 1849 after having moved back to New York City. Foster was among those early Mormons who opposed the polygamous practice of plural marriage; after Parley P. Pratt took another plural wife, Phoebe Elizabeth Soper, Pratt visited Phoebe's father Samuel in Long Island, from whom he learned that Foster had reportedly told "the Old gentleman and Others that I have got Phebe and have now come for" Samuel's other daughters. He also disappears from Church records after the Nauvoo era. Foster moved to Brooklyn by 1870, but, curiously, apparently died in Salt Lake City, only about six years later in 1876.

References

External links

American Latter Day Saints
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) members
Converts to Mormonism
People excommunicated by the Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints)
19th-century American photographers
Cylindropuntia bernardina is a species of cholla cactus commonly known as the cane cholla or valley cholla, native to California and northwestern Baja California. It is an erect cholla that grows up to 2–3 meters tall, and occurs primarily in the foothills of the Transverse and Peninsular Ranges, parts of the Sonoran Desert, and in the Coast Ranges with a few populations around the Cuyama River. It was formerly placed as the variety parkeri of Cylindropuntia californica until it was renamed to C. bernardina. It is more closely related to Cylindropuntia ganderi than to C. californica.

Description 
This plant grows in an erect habit up to 3 meters tall. The terminal segments of the stem are generally 16 to 40 cm long, 1.7 to 4 cm in diameter and firmly attached, with tubercles 16 to 35 mm large and less than 7 mm high. The spines are generally less than 3.5 cm long, colored yellow to orange-brown, with the sheath translucent white to gold-brown. The flowers are yellow, often tinged with red tips. The filaments are colored green or yellow, while the stigma is cream to yellow. The green to yellow fruits are a leathery to dry texture, and have few to no spines.

Taxonomy 
This species was first collected by George Richard Vasey, son of George Vasey, in February 1881, in San Bernardino, California. The National Herbarium erroneously ticketed G.R. Vasey's collections as being from New Mexico. The basionym of this species, Opuntia bernardina, was described by George Engelmann. Subsequent taxonomic changes led to plants of this species undergoing numerous names, most notably as Cylindropuntia californica var. parkeri. In 2018, genetic analysis placed plants of this species closer to Cylindropuntia ganderi than to Cylindropuntia californica var. californica. This species also integrades with C. ganderi and C. echinocarpa.

Distribution and habitat 
This species is distributed across southern California in the United States and northwestern Baja California in Mexico. It occurs from the Cuyama River, south through the Transverse Ranges and the Peninsular Ranges, reaching its southern extent in the Sierra de San Pedro Martir. Plants of this species are typically found in the chaparral, plains, hills, oak scrub and pinyon-juniper woodlands of the aforementioned mountain ranges and their intervening valleys.

References 

Flora of California
Flora of Baja California
bernardina
Cacti of Mexico
Cacti of the United States
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
Natural history of the Colorado Desert
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The Plant Quarantine Act, originally enacted in 1912 (7 U.S.C. 151 et seq.), gave the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) authority to regulate the importation and interstate movement of nursery stock and other plants that may carry pests and diseases that are harmful to agriculture. This Act has been superseded by the consolidated APHIS statute, the Plant Protection Act of 2000 (7 U.S.C. 7701 et seq.). This authority is particularly important to the agency’s ability to prevent or limit the spread of harmful invasive species within or to a state or region of the United States.

Provisions of Act
The Plant Quarantine Act was codified as fifteen sections formulating regulations and rules for the importation of nursery stock including annual plants and biennial plants.

Amendments to 1912 Act
U.S. Congressional amendments to the Plant Quarantine Act.

References 

1912 in American law
62nd United States Congress
United States Department of Agriculture
United States federal agriculture legislation