Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese football player who can play as a forward, currently playing for J2 League club Fagiano Okayama.

Club career

Cerezo Osaka
During the 2011/12 season, Nagai made his AFC Champions League debut as a 74th-minute substitute for Cerezo Osaka against Chinese club Shandong Luneng on 10 May 2011. Cerezo Osaka won the group G match 4–0 at the Nagai Stadium, Osaka, Japan.

Perth Glory
On 28 September 2012 it was announced that Nagai had signed with Perth Glory for a season long loan deal. He played his first game for Perth Glory coming of the bench in the team's 1–0 loss to the Central Coast Mariners.

During his first season with the Glory, Ryo found it hard to break into the starting team under then coach Ian Ferguson. His playing time was greatly restricted until Ferguson stood down in February and Perth Glory appointed Alistair Edwards as his replacement. Under Edwards, Nagai flourished and his performances improved with each game played and Nagai contributed to Glory's surprise push for the A-League finals.

On 5 July 2013 it was announced that Perth Glory and Cerezo Osaka had finally agreed to a new loan deal for Ryo to spend the 2013/14 A-League season with the Western Australian club. Upon the announcement of the signing, Perth Glory head coach, Alistair Edwards, told the media that Ryo had become one of the family and highlighted his versatility in attack as one of the major reasons Glory were keen to secure his signature for a second time.

On 11 January 2014 Perth Glory and Nagai parted company with the Western Australian club terminating the speedy winger's loan contract. Nagai was unable to participate in the remainder of the A-League season after suffering a serious hamstring tear in Perth's round 11 0–0 draw with Adelaide United. It was mutually agreed that Nagai would be best served in his recovery by returning to Japan to parent club Cerezo Osaka. Perth Glory CEO, Jason Brewer, praised Nagai for being a fantastic player, citing Ryo's attacking flair on his departure from the club as the main reason why in just two years Nagai had become a firm fan favourite. Nagai responded to his departure from the club in an equally positive fashion, stating "I have met some great people here and I will take all the positive experiences I have learnt at Perth back to Japan with me".

On 26 December 2016, Nagai signed for Nagoya Grampus.

International career

Ryo Nagai has previously represented and captained Japan at U-19 level.

Career statistics

Club
.

References

External links
Profile at Matsumoto Yamaga 
Profile at Nagoya Grampus

Profile at Cerezo Osaka
Perth Glory profile 

1991 births
Living people
Association football people from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
A-League Men players
Cerezo Osaka players
Perth Glory FC players
Oita Trinita players
V-Varen Nagasaki players
Nagoya Grampus players
Matsumoto Yamaga FC players
Sanfrecce Hiroshima players
Fagiano Okayama players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Nishinomiya
John Hassell (c. 1767 – 1825) was an English painter, engraver, illustrator, and writer.

John Hassell may also refer to:
John Hassell (settler) (1788–1883), Australian pastoralist
John Frederick Tasman Hassell (1839–1919), Australian politician

See also
Jon Hassell (1937–2021), American trumpet player and composer 
John Hassall (disambiguation)
Les Deux Billets () is a one act comedy by Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian.  It was first performed by the Comédie Italienne in 1779.  Les Deux Billets is the first of a trilogy of plays called "The Arlequinades" that tell the story of Arlequin, his wife Argentine, and later, their children.  The other two plays in the series are Le Bon Ménage and Le Bon Père.

Plot summary
The play opens with Arlequin reading a love letter from the wealthy Argentine.  In spite of the fact that Argentine loves him, Arlequin wishes that they were equally rich or poor so that she might be certain that he loves her for herself and not her money.  Arlequin regularly plays the lottery, and his rival Scapin arrives with the day's lottery numbers.  Arlequin has won.  Scapin gives Arlequin false directions to the lottery headquarters and attempts to steal the ticket from Arlequin's pocket; however, instead of grabbing the ticket, he grabs Argentine's love letter.

Trying to profit from the situation, Scapin goes to Argentine and shows her the love letter, saying that Arlequin gave it to another woman.  Argentine believes this, and when Arlequin comes back from his unsuccessful trip to the lottery, Argentine is angry and says she will marry the man who is holding her love letter.  Scapin produces the love letter, and Arlequin is devastated.

Afterwards, Scapin tells Arlequin that Argentine gave him the love letter.  Arlequin, desperate, agrees to trade the lottery ticket for the love letter.  Scapin does, assuming that Argentine will not listen to Arlequin.  However, when she discovers that Arlequin traded the lottery ticket for her love letter, Argentine realizes the true value of Arlequin's love.

When Scapin returns, Argentine pretends to be jealous and asks him to reveal the note that he has in his pocket.  Scapin pulls out the lottery ticket, and Argentine snatches it.  Argentine and Arlequin are now together and very wealthy.

Characters
Arlequin, in love with Argentine
Scapin, Arlequin's rival
Argentine, in love with Arlequin

External links
Les Deux Billets available for free download, in French

1779 plays
French plays
Palaeocixiidae is an extinct family of rock crawlers in the order Grylloblattodea. There is one genus, Palaeocixius, in Palaeocixiidae.

References

Grylloblattodea
Mt. Eden High School is a public high school in Hayward, California, United States, founded in 1960. It is part of the Hayward Unified School District. Mt. Eden High is located in southwest Hayward, near Union City.

Athletics 
Sports offered at Mt. Eden are:

Cross country
Football
Tennis
Volleyball
Swim
Basketball
Soccer
Wrestling
Baseball
Badminton
Softball
Track & field
Cheerleading
Golf

Notable alumni
 Dell Demps – NBA guard and general manager
 Spice 1 – rapper
 Mahershala Ali – actor
 George Mitterwald – baseball player
 Nic Taylor – Olympic bobsled
 James Monroe Iglehart – Tony Award winning Broadway actor, who played the Genie in Aladdin and stars in Hamilton
 Dick Tidrow - MLB Pitcher for the New York Yankees - Senior Vice President of Player Personnel for the San Francisco Giants
 Neil Medeiros - Internationally recognized commercial advertising photographer - Master of Photography - Professional Photographers of America. Clients include : Peterbilt Trucks, Mack Trucks, Volvo and Freightliner Trucks. Western Star and Ford Trucks and Komatsu Heavy Equipment. Traveled the world wherever trucks were working.

References

External links 
 
 Hayward Unified School District

High schools in Alameda County, California
Hayward Unified School District
Educational institutions established in 1960
Public high schools in California
1960 establishments in California
Buildings and structures in Hayward, California
Mesenteric plexus may refer to:
Superior mesenteric plexus
Intermesenteric plexus
Inferior mesenteric plexus
Ian Park is a former association football player who represented New Zealand.

Park made his full All Whites debut as a substitute in a 0–0 draw with Iran on 18 August 1973. He ended his international playing career with 20 A-international caps to his credit, his final cap in a 6–1 win over Solomon Islands on 29 February 1980.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Carey Hall Cash is a United States Navy rear admiral and chaplain who serves as the 21st Chaplain of the United States Marine Corps and Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Navy since May 2022. An ordained minister, Cash serves in multiple positions as a military chaplain, including as the command chaplain to , , and Carrier Strike Group 3, as well as chaplain to former president Barack Obama at Camp David, the U.S. presidential retreat.

Early life, family and education
Cash was born in Memphis, Tennessee to a religious family. His father, Roy Cash, Jr. was a fighter pilot in the Navy for 30 years.  His mother, Billie, runs a Christian ministry and is the author of several books about her faith. His older sister, Kellye Cash, was Miss America 1987.

Cash attended The Citadel in South Carolina and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is the great-nephew of the singer Johnny Cash.

Military career
Lt. Cash served on the battlefield during the 2003 invasion of Iraq. He baptized more than fifty men during the war. In addition, he served as Senior Protestant Chaplain at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland where he served cadets of all faiths with distinction and received Navy citations for his work.

Awards and Qualifications
Cash's awards include:

References

Obama Administration MSNBC, 10-14-09
Time magazine: The Obamas Find a Church Home — Away from Home
Obama chaplain has Tennessee ties Joe Biddle • The Tennessean • October 4, 2009
'He is excellent' says President Obama

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Memphis, Tennessee
The Citadel Bulldogs football players
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary alumni
American Christian clergy
United States Navy chaplains
Chaplains of the United States Marine Corps
Mark Ramsden (born 13 July 1956, Liverpool, England) is a British writer, composer, producer and musician. He studied at Leeds Music College before becoming a professional saxophonist and flautist. Since finishing his education he has been active in rock, but he is more famous for jazz music, both as a performer and composer.

Career
Much of the 1980s and 1990s saw him playing with artists such as Jimmy Witherspoon, Roy Harper and Bert Jansch as well as partnering jazz musicians such as Steve Lodder, Dominic Ashworth and Jim Mullen. He has also toured with Dudu Pukwana, Loose Tubes, the National Youth Jazz Orchestra and the Grand Union Orchestra, living in Germany and Hong Kong as well as the UK.

After meeting Tom Robinson at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982 he joined the TRB, touring extensively with the band, he appeared on the albums Hope and Glory (1984), Still Loving You (1986) and Love Over Rage (1994). He part composed Tom Robinson's top ten hit "War Baby" (1983), writing and playing the distinctive tenor and soprano saxophone parts.

In 1995 he composed and recorded the pipe organ and saxophone album Above The Clouds with Steve Lodder (re-released Naxos 1999) in a North London Church. His other critically acclaimed work includes Chilled with Jim Mullen and Andy Hamill and Tribute to Paul Desmond with Dave Cliff.

In addition to his musical career, he has written reviews, profiles and technical pieces for Musician magazine, Making Music, Crime Time, and life style pieces for Dempster's magazine where he interviewed Marianne Faithfull. He has also regularly published fiction and articles for titles such as Skin Two, Latex Extra, Desire and The Erotic Review. His articles appeared in many fetish magazines. He was editor of Fetish Times in the mid-1990s and until 2009 was a regular columnist and astrologer for Forum Magazine. In 2008 he published the young adult novel War School. He has completed a collaboration with his wife, illustrator Ruth Ramsden, on the Dark Tantra Tarot  tarot deck. In August 2015, he published: Dread - The Art of Serial Killing, with Number 13 Press. and in November 2018, he published Mistress Murder with Fahrenheit Press.

Mark Ramsden lives and works on the South Coast of England.

Books
 The Dark Magus and the Sacred Whore (Serpents Tail 1999) 
 The Dungeon Master's Apprentice (Serpents Tail 1999) 
 Radical Desire – non fiction with Housk Randall (Serpents Tail 2000) 
 The Sacred Blood (Serpents Tail 2001) 
 War School (Matador 2008) 
 Radical Desire: Kink & Magickal Sex - non fiction with Ruth Ramsden (Mandrake Of Oxford 2012) 
 Dread - The Art of Serial Killing (Number 13 Press 2015) ASIN B0137R82FM
 Mistress Murder (Fahrenheit Press 2018)

Additional sources
 Jazz Journal Jazz Journal
 Rough Guide to Jazz by Ian Carr, Digby Fairweather & Brian Priestly 
 Garden of Uranium
 When The Circus Comes To Town

References

External links
MARK RAMSDEN
Mark Ramsden

1956 births
Living people
Musicians from Liverpool
Bartholomew Des Bosses  (29 August 1668, Chaineux; 17 April 1738, Cologne) was a Jesuit theologian and philosopher, known mainly for his voluminous correspondence with Leibniz.

Biography 
Des Bosses joined the Society of Jesus in 1686. In 1700, he taught at the Jesuit college in Emmerich, later moving to Hildesheim. He remained there until moving in 1710 to Cologne, taking up an appointment as professor of mathematics (and later moral philosophy) at the Jesuit college there. Apart from a stay in Paderborn in 1712 and 1713, he remained in Cologne for the rest of his life.

Des Bosses met Leibniz sometime in 1705 and agreed to translate his Theodicee into Latin. Their correspondence continued until Leibniz's death in 1716. The letters contained a tentative elaboration of a new feature of Leibniz's philosophy known as the vinculum subtantiale (substantial bond).

References

1668 births
1738 deaths
Jesuits of the Spanish Netherlands
Christian philosophers
German philosophers
18th-century philosophers
17th-century German Catholic theologians
German male non-fiction writers
18th-century German Catholic theologians
Jesuit theologians
18th-century German writers
18th-century German male writers
Project Pericles Inc. is a non-profit organization composed of liberal arts colleges and universities geared towards the ideas that social responsibility and participatory citizenship are essential parts of an undergraduate curriculum, in the classroom, on campus, and in the community.

Background
Conceived by Eugene M. Lang, a retired businessman known for his educational philanthropy, Project Pericles seeks to counter the growing political cynicism and civic disengagement of young people. Convinced that higher education must promote social and civic engagement, in 1999 Lang organized a planning committee and consulted with college presidents, trustees, faculty, students, and others. By the end of 2000, the objectives, policies, and startup plans of Project Pericles were set. Ten colleges and universities became “founding Pericleans.”   

The Boards of the Pericleans formally committed their institutions to the policies and objectives of Project Pericles. Their presidents formed a Presidents’ Council to cooperate in policy-making and program development and implementation. The planning committee became the board of directors. Distinguished educational, business, political, and community leaders became the national board of advisors. 

In April 2003, the first ten Pericleans met in New York for the first national conference of Project Pericles. Delegates included presidents, provosts, deans, faculty, students, and alumni. In August 2003, Project Pericles established an independent office and hired Karen E. Holt as executive director. In November 2005, Jan R. Liss became its second executive director.

In 2004 and 2005, a select group of new Pericleans added to the diversity of Project Pericles. The spirit of Pericleans and cumulative experience continue to strengthen Project Pericles in its mission as a transforming force for higher education.

Periclean programs 

 Debating for Democracy (D4D)™
 Periclean Faculty Leadership (PFL) Program™
 Student Choices - Student Voices (SCSV)
 Creating Curricular Coherence
 Creating Cohesive Pathways to Civic Engagement
 Study of Civic Engagement and Wellness

Members

Allegheny College
Bates College
Berea College
Bethune-Cookman University
Carleton College
Chatham University
Dillard University
Drew University
Elon University
The Evergreen State College
Goucher College
Hampshire College
Hendrix College
Macalester College
Morehouse College
New England College
The New School
Occidental College
Pace University
Pitzer College
Reed College
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Rhodes College
Skidmore College
Swarthmore College
Ursinus College
Wagner College
Whitman College
Widener University
The College of Wooster

External links
Project Pericles, Inc.
The Lang Center - Swarthmore College
Students in Action - PBS
Project Pericles' Strengthens CPSC Work with Local Communities - Hampshire College
The Open Mind - PBS
National Civic Review

2000 establishments in the United States
Educational organizations based in the United States
Liberal arts education
Organizations established in 2000
Charles Stokes may refer to:
 Charles Stokes (artist) (1944–2008), American painter and sculptor
 Charles Stokes (collector) (c. 1784–1853), English stockbroker, amateur scientist, and art collector
 Charles Stokes (politician) (1902–1996), American politician, jurist, and lawyer
 Charles Stokes (trader) (1852–1895), Irish missionary turned trader
 Charles F. Stokes (1863–1931), inventor of the Stokes Litter
Alice Bertha Curtis (January 1, 1874–April 19, 1956) was an American suffragist active with the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, a college professor, author of two fictionalized childhood memoirs, Children of the Prairie (1938) and Winter on the Prairie (1945), and the writer of the short story "Wings of Mercy" that was adapted for the 1937 RKO movie The Man Who Found Himself.

Life and work

Educated at Iowa State Normal School, University of Iowa, and University of Chicago, Curtis taught at small Midwestern colleges in the early 1900s and was associate professor of English at Colorado A. & M. College from 1922 to 1942. 

Curtis was involved in political action for women's suffrage in four states: Iowa, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. She worked as private secretary to Carrie Chapman Catt during the Iowa campaign, as a salaried suffrage worker in Wisconsin, and on a petition signature drive in Oklahoma.

Curtis was the author of magazine articles and short stories, verse, and two novels dealing with pioneer life in Iowa. She is featured on the Literary Map of Iowa produced in 1952 by the Iowa Association of Teachers of English. Her story "Wings of Mercy" was the source material for the 1937 RKO Radio movie starring Joan Fontaine.

The pioneer novels for children are set in Iowa and were likely based on her childhood in that state. Winter on the Prairie is in the public domain; the copyright for Children of the Prairie was renewed in the 1960s by Curtis' literary executors. Alice Dalgliesh writing in Parents magazine called Children "real and friendly." Children of the Prairie was recommended for purchase by Indiana school libraries and was suggested reading for a fifth-grade unit study on "pioneers of the west." Child Life magazine called Winter on the Prairie an "excellent story" and excerpt from Winter called "The Blizzard" was included in a Canadian elementary-school reader. Winter on the Prairie was illustrated by Grace Paull. 

Curtis lived in Fort Collins, Colorado until her death in 1956.

References 

1874 births
1956 deaths
American suffragists
Writers from Iowa
Writers from Fort Collins, Colorado
American women writers
20th-century American writers
Colorado State University faculty
William Levi Draycott (15 February 1869 – May 1943) was an English footballer who played as a right half for Burslem Port Vale, Stoke, Burton Wanderers, Newton Heath, Bedminster, Bristol Rovers, Wellingborough, and Luton Town in the 1890s and early 1900s.

Career
Draycott probably joined Burslem Port Vale in the summer of 1890. He made his debut at the Athletic Ground in a 2–1 friendly defeat to West Bromwich Albion on 29 September 1890. He made nine appearances for the club, bagging two goals and was a member of the side that shared the North Staffordshire Charity Challenge Cup in 1891.

He transfered to local rivals Stoke in June 1891, where he played in just two the Football League matches in three seasons at the Victoria Ground. He then spent the 1894–95 and 1895–96 seasons with Football League newcomers Burton Wanderers, scoring three goals in 50 league games.

He joined Newton Heath in May 1896. He scored five goals in 1896–97 to help the club secure second place in the Second Division; however they lost to Sunderland in the promotion/relegation Test Match. Newton Heath then finished fourth in 1897–98 and 1898–99, with Draycott only finding the net on one further occasion. Over three years he made 91 appearances for the Manchester club before transferring to Bedminster in 1899. Bedminster finished sixth in the Southern League in 1899–1900. He then spent the 1900–01 campaign with rivals Bristol Rovers, before moving on to Wellingborough and Luton Town.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Burslem Port Vale
North Staffordshire Charity Challenge Cup: 1891

References

1869 births
People from Swadlincote
People from Newhall, Derbyshire
Footballers from Derbyshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Port Vale F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Burton Wanderers F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Bedminster F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Wellingborough Town F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
1943 deaths
Algebraic & Geometric Topology is a peer-reviewed mathematics journal published quarterly by Mathematical Sciences Publishers.
Established in 2001, the journal publishes articles on topology.
Its 2018 MCQ was 0.82, and its 2018 impact factor was 0.709.

External links

Mathematics journals
Academic journals established in 2001
English-language journals
Mathematical Sciences Publishers academic journals
Quarterly journals
Ebru Demir (née: Baybara; born 1976) is a Turkish social entrepreneur and chef. She has involved in many projects targeting women and biodiversity.

Biography
She was born in Mardin in 1976 and was raised in Istanbul. She graduated from Marmara University receiving a degree in tourism in 1999. Following her graduation she settled in Mardin where she worked as a tourist guide. In 2001 she opened a touristic restaurant, Cercis Murat Konağı (Turkish:Cercis Murat Mansion), in Mardin together with 21 women. She also established another restaurant in Mardin named Zamarot 1890. She has been focused on the characteristics of the Anatolian cuisine. 

Demir is married and has three children.

Projects and activities
Demir involved in social projects targeting the employment of women and biodiversity. She is the founder of the Soil to Plate Agricultural Development Cooperative and initiated an agriculture project, Biodegradable Waste Management Project from Soil to Soil. Under the former activity the Mesopotamia's oldest wheat called Sorgul wheat was reproduced. The HBO Max produced a document, 12 Zero-Waste Chefs of the World, about Demir. She represented Turkey in the World Forum on Gastronomy Tourism organized by the United Nations's World Tourism Organization.

Through her projects such as Kitchen of Hope and her Harran Gastronomy School Demir has helped the Syrian refugees in addition to local women teaching them skills of baking, gardening, farming and mushroom cultivation. Her projects also include the literacy activities towards them.

Following the earthquake which hit the southern and central Turkey on 6 February 2023 Demir started a soup kitchen in Hatay which is still open.

Awards
Demir is the recipient of various awards, including the Basque Culinary World Prize (2023) and the Aenne Burda Creative Leadership Award (2023).

References

External links

20th-century Turkish women
21st-century Turkish businesspeople
21st-century Turkish women
1976 births
Living people
Turkish chefs
Turkish restaurateurs
People from Mardin
Turkish women activists
Marmara University alumni
Turkish environmentalists
Social entrepreneurs