Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sam Williams (born 9 June 1987) is an English footballer.

Career
Naturally a defensive midfielder before the start of the 2005–06 season, Williams took straight into the role of an attacker, after injuries to strikers. Although never having started a first team game for Aston Villa, Williams was a regular scorer for the clubs reserves.

Williams was sent on loan multiple times to gain first team experience, his first loan spell being at Wrexham where he scored on his debut against Wycombe Wanderers.

In November 2008, Williams spent a month on loan at League One side Colchester United, again scoring on his debut in a 1–0 victory over AFC Bournemouth.

In January 2009 he joined Walsall on another single month loan deal. He returned to Villa on 26 February due to a hip injury, although Saddlers boss Chris Hutchings refused to rule out Williams returning to the Bescot Stadium again.

Williams then joined Brentford on an initial one-month loan with a view to extend the deal. He came on as a substitute on his début against Barnet and missed a sitter, however 4 days later he came on again as a substitute and scored the goal in front on 10,672 fans which saw Brentford snatch a point in the 3–3 draw with Wycombe Wanderers. The loan was extended until the 2008–09 season on 25 March.

He joined Yeovil Town on 21 July 2009 on a two-year deal after impressing whilst on trial at the club. His first goal for the club was on 12 September in a 2 – 2 draw with Stockport.

He was informed by the club at the end of the season that he would not be awarded a new deal.
 Williams joined Charlton Athletic on trial in July 2011 and scored in his uncompetitive debut against Welling United on 9 July 2011.
In August 2011 Williams signed for Dagenham & Redbridge. On 7 May 2013, he was released by the Daggers due to the expiry of his contract.

Career statistics

References

External links

Sam Williams's profile at the Yeovil site

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Greenwich
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Aston Villa F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Colchester United F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Dagenham & Redbridge F.C. players
English Football League players
National Highway 22 (NH 22) is a National Highway in India. This highway runs from Sonbarsa in Bihar to Chandwa in Jharkhand.

Route

Bihar 

Sonbarsa (Indo/Nepal Border), Sitamarhi, Muzaffarpur, Hajipur, Patna, Punpun, Gaya, Bodh Gaya, Dobhi - Jharkhand border.

Jharkhand 
Chandwa - Balumath - Chatra - Jori - Hunterganj - Bihar Border

References

National highways in India
National Highways in Bihar
National Highways in Jharkhand
Sidhrawali is a Yadav/Rao/Ahir/Yaduvanshi dominated village in pataudi Mandal in Gurgaon District in Haryana State. Sidhrawali is located at a distance of 7.5 km from its Mandal Main Town Pataudi, and 29 km from Gurgaon, its District Main City. It is located 274 km distance from its State Main City Chandigarh . This is a very big Yadav dominated village with a population of around 8000 people. It lies near Kundli Manesar expressway and Dharuhera. Sidhrawali is educationally better off than the other villages of the district. It has fairly well-developed facilities for education up to the college, M.Ed and B.Ed level. Rao Lal Singh College of Education is one of the best colleges in Haryana for scholars pursuing M.Ed and B.Ed. degrees. Rao Lal Singh Public School and Raman Munjal Public School are also schools in the area for quality education.

References 

Villages in Gurgaon district
Macalla regalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Macalla. It was described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1912. It is found in Brazil and Peru.

References

Moths described in 1912
Epipaschiinae
Lisa Stephens Disbrow (born September 29, 1962) is the former United States Under Secretary of the Air Force. From January 20 to May 16, 2017, she served as the Acting United States Secretary of the Air Force until Heather Wilson assumed the office. Previously, Disbrow served as Acting Under Secretary of the Air Force from January 2015 until she was confirmed by the Senate as the Under Secretary in January 2016. She was also confirmed by the Senate and served as the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Financial Management and Comptroller from 2014 to 2016.

Disbrow graduated from the University of Virginia in 1984 and served as an officer in the United States Air Force working primarily in intelligence. In 1992, after Operation Desert storm, she left active service and continued to serve in the US Air Force Reserve. She continued her intelligence work both in her civilian work as a senior systems engineer for the National Reconnaissance Office and in her AF reserve role.

From 1995 to 2014, Disbrow held a variety of positions on the Joint Staff as a senior civilian, including the Joint Staff Vice Director for Force Structure, Resources and Assessment. While assigned to the Joint Staff, from 2006 to 2007 Disbrow was detailed to the president's National Security Advisor as the special advisor for policy implementation and execution at the White House. She assisted in planning and implementing the National Security Strategy and advised the White House on issues across the federal government.

Her twenty-three years of uniformed service culminated in 2008 when she retired as a colonel from the Air Force Reserve while serving as special assistant to the director of programs, Headquarters Air Force.

Disbrow resigned her position as Under Secretary of the Air Force on June 30, 2017.

Disbrow currently serves as a Director on the Board of Mercury Systems; BlackBerry; the Logistics Management Institute (LMI); the Sequa Corp and she Chairs the Board for Hensoldt, Inc. She is a Senior Fellow at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and serves on the board of the Wounded Warrior Project.

References

External links

|-

1962 births
Living people
People from Clifton Forge, Virginia
United States Department of Defense officials
United States Secretaries of the Air Force
United States Under Secretaries of the Air Force
Women in the United States Air Force
Dalton Grant (born 21 April 1990) is a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  for the London Broncos in the Betfred Championship and Wales at international level.

He has played at club level for the South Wales Scorpions, the Barrow Raiders and the Dewsbury Rams. He has played for Crusaders RL in the Super League while on loan at the club in 2011.

In September 2014, Grant was named in the Wales squad in preparation for the 2014 European Cup. He went on to play in the tournament, appearing in two games and scoring in the team's game against Ireland.

In October 2015, Grant yet again played for Wales this time in the 2015 version of the European Cup tournament in which Wales become European Champions. Grant scored a try in the opening game against Scotland. He would then go on to score one try for Wales in each of their last two games of the tournament. Giving him a try in ever international game for Wales. Grant also played in the 2017 World Cup for Wales, and also played in the qualifiers to get Wales in the 2021 World Cup.  He played in the Sydney World Cup 9’s 2019 for Wales.

Background
Grant was born in Newport, Wales.

Club career

Bradford Bulls
2018 - 2018 Season

In December 2017, Grant signed a one-year deal with Bradford Bulls.

Grant featured in Round 1 York City to Round 7 against the Coventry Bears then in Round 9 West Wales Raiders to Round 22 Workington Town. He also played in Round 24 West Wales Raiders and Round 26 against the Hemel Stags. Grant played in the 2018 Challenge Cup in Round 3 against the West Wales Raiders then in Round 5 against Warrington.  At the end of the season Grant signed a one-year extension to his contract.

2019 - 2019 Season

Grant featured in Round 9 Dewsbury to Round 14 Halifax R.L.F.C. then in Round 16 Batley to Round 17 Leigh. Grant played in Round 27 (Rochdale Hornets). Grant played in the 2019 Challenge Cup in Round 4 Keighley to Quarter Final Halifax R.L.F.C.

Statistics do not include pre-season friendlies.

London Skolars
On 16 January 2020, it was announced that Grant had joined London Skolars.

International career
He was selected in the Wales 9s squad for the 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s.

References

External links
Bradford Bulls profile
London Broncos profile
(archived by web.archive.org) Statistics at rlwc2017.com
Wales profile
Welsh profile

1990 births
Living people
British sportspeople of Jamaican descent
Barrow Raiders players
Bradford Bulls players
Crusaders Rugby League players
London Broncos players
London Skolars players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Newport, Wales
Rugby league wingers
South Wales Scorpions players
Wales national rugby league team players
Welsh rugby league players
Welsh people of Jamaican descent
Austin Finck Flegel Jr. (May 4, 1890 – September 14, 1956) was an American businessman and politician who was a Democratic member of the Oregon Senate from 1949 until 1951. He was the Democratic nominee in the 1950 gubernatorial election.

Career
Flegel was born to Austin Finck Flegel Sr. and Dora Dawley in 1890 in Portland. He was the first of 10 children, including Arthur Dawley Flegel, who served as mayor of Roseburg.

Flegel first ran to represent Oregon's 3rd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives in 1914, losing to Clifton N. McArthur. He came in second place in a five-way race, receiving 32% of the vote. He represented parts of Portland in the Oregon Senate between 1949 and 1951. In 1950, Flegel ran for Governor of Oregon. He won a close race for the Democratic primary, defeating Walter J. Pearson, the state treasurer, and Lew Wallace, a former state senator who was also the 1942 and 1948 nominee. Flegel lost the general election to incumbent Republican Douglas McKay by a 2-to-1 margin.

Following his defeat, Flegel was appointed by President Harry S. Truman as Director of the United States Economic Mission to Thailand, serving from 1953 until 1954. He later ran for delegate to the 1956 Democratic National Convention.

He died on the night of September 14, 1956, at his home in Portland.

References

1890 births
1956 deaths
American expatriates in Thailand
Democratic Party Oregon state senators
Politicians from Portland, Oregon
20th-century American politicians
David Tidhar (; 7 June 1897 – 15 December 1970) was a Jewish-Israeli police officer, private detective and author.

Biography

Tidhar was born in Jaffa, and served in the Jewish legion and postware in Palestine Police Force in Jerusalem. In 1926 he left the force and established his own private investigation office in Tel Aviv. This attracted the notice of author Shlomo Ben-Yisrael, who founded The Detective Library in 1930, a series of chapbooks which featured the adventures of David Tidhar: The First Hebrew Detective. These were perhaps the first example of genuine mystery fiction published in Israel (then Mandatory Palestine) and brought Tidhar (whose picture adorned the covers) much publicity. The series ran 1930-1932 and some 28 volumes. Tidhar later withdrew his name, following which the series continued with the adventures of a new, fictional Hebrew Detective.

Rights to the series were later purchased by Haynt and published in Yiddish in the years before World War II.

Tidhar went on to edit the monumental 19-volume Encyclopedia of the Founders and Builders of Israel; a non-fiction study of crime in Palestine; and an autobiography. He is, however, best remembered for the Detective Library, individual volumes of which have since become collectors' items.

In modern fiction 

 The figure of David Tidhar appears several times in the works of author Lavie Tidhar (no relation), notably in the stories "The Projected Girl" (in Naked City, ed. Ellen Datlow, 2011) and "The Time Slip Detective" (in Tel Aviv Noir, ed. Etgar Keret and Assaf Gavron, 2014).

References

Israeli police officers
Private investigators
Israeli writers
Jewish encyclopedists
Burials at Kiryat Shaul Cemetery
People from Jaffa
1897 births
1970 deaths

Israeli male writers
Israeli editors
No. 90 Group was a group of the Royal Air Force.

No. 26 (Signals) Group RAF and No. 60 Group RAF were amalgamated to form No. 90 (Signals) Group on 24 April 1946 under the administrative control of British Air Forces of Occupation and Transport Command. It became an independent Group in 1951 or 1952. It was raised in status to become RAF Signals Command on 3 November 1958, reverting to Group status on 1 January 1969 within RAF Strike Command. It was transferred to RAF Maintenance Command on 1 September 1972 and disbanded on 31 August 1973, becoming part of RAF Support Command.

444 Signals Unit (SU) formed within 90 Group, Strike Command, with effect from 16 August 1971, and was established as a lodger unit at Stanley Fort, Hong Kong. The primary role of 444 SU was to act as a ground station for the Skynet (satellite) communications system. The Royal Air Force had received responsibility for operating the Skynet system in the late 1960s under the Rationalisation of Inter Services Telecommunications (RISTACOM) agreement. It would appear that the equipment operated by 444 SU had been located previously at RAF Bahrain (HMS Jufair).

On 1 May 1972, No. 90 (Signals) Group was transferred from RAF Strike Command to RAF Maintenance Command and as a consequence 444 SU became a Maintenance Command unit on this date. On 31 August 1973, both 90 (Signals) Group and Maintenance Command were disbanded, to be replaced on the following day by the new RAF Support Command. All their units and locations were transferred to Support Command with effect from 1 September 1973 and 444 SU therefore became a Support Command unit. This was to prove short-lived, however, for on 1 November 1973, 444 SU and the unit responsible for maintaining the Skynet ground station at RAF Gan – No. 6 Signals Unit RAF – were both transferred to the command of the Air Officer Commanding in Chief Near East Air Force (NEAF). At this time 444 SU and 6 SU formed part of the Defence Communications Network (DCN) and the DCN elements of both units came under the functional control of the Controller DCN, Ministry of Defence.

On 1 August 1975, administrative and engineering responsibility for all of the units comprising RAF Hong Kong, including 444 SU, were transferred from NEAF to RAF Strike Command – functional control of these units being retained by the Vice Chief of the Air Staff via Commander RAF Hong Kong. Subsequently, with the disbandment of HQ NEAF on 31 March 1976, control of RAF Hong Kong and its component units were transferred in total to Strike Command. On 28 March 1976, RAF Gan closed and 6 SU disbanded formally on the same date, the latter's satellite communications equipment being transferred to 444 SU.

Sources indicate that 444 SU disbanded and closed on 31 December 1977.

References

Further reading 
 David Lee, Flight from the Middle East: A history of the Royal Air Force in the Arabian Peninsula and adjacent territories 1945–1972, HMSO 1980.

090
Military communications units and formations of the Royal Air Force
Military units and formations established in 1946
Sesvete can refer to one of the following:

 Sesvete, a district of the City of Zagreb, Croatia
 Sesvete, Požega-Slavonia County, a village near Požega, Croatia
 Podravske Sesvete, a village and a municipality in Podravina, Croatia
Stanislav Soslanovich Tskhovrebov (; born 27 February 1969) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

Tskhovrebov spent one seasons in the Slovak top division with FC Nitra, appearing in eight league matches.

Honours
 Russian Premier League runner-up: 1992.
 Czechoslovak First League bronze: 1993.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Russian Premier League players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
FC Nitra players
FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players
Russian football managers
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz managers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Vladikavkaz
FC Avtodor Vladikavkaz players
The Famiglia Vagabonda ("Wandering Family") was an American Prohibition-era criminal organization of Italian origin operating in Clarksburg and Fairmont, West Virginia. The gang was composed of Black Handers, Camorristi and Mafiosi.

John C. McKinney, a detective who investigated the group, identified them as the  "Famalia [sic] Vagabonda." At the time, local media simply identified the group as The Black Hand.

History
The Famiglia Vagabonda first emerged in Marion County in 1908 as a group of Italian-born criminals under the leadership of Frank Pisconeri. The gang carried out a campaign of extortion in the Italian community and was also involved in gambling, narcotics trafficking, bootlegging, prostitution, kidnapping and murder. "Big Joe" Cenetti, leader of the Famiglia Vagabonda's Clarksburg faction, was shot dead in his automobile near Reynoldsville on December 28, 1921 as a result of an internecine conflict. In March 1923, Harrison County authorities arrested nine members in connection with twelve murders and series of dynamitings carried out in West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Vincenzo "Jim" Urso, who led the Fairmont group, avoided prosecution as he had moved to Canada prior to the investigation. In early 1924, several members were executed for murder. Nicholas Salamante, Phillip Connizzaro and Richard Ferri were sentenced to be hanged on 4 January 1924. Approximately a month later, on 15 February, Samual Muratore was also executed. Another member, Pasquale "Patsy" Corbi, had been sentenced to life imprisonment in April 1923 for the January 16, 1922 murder of local barber Francesco "Frank Naples" Napolitano, a reputed Camorra member. Corbi's sentence was later commuted to eighteen years; he was paroled in 1932 and relocated to Baltimore, Maryland where he led a Calabrian mafia group that later became the Gambino crime family's Baltimore Crew.

References

Organizations established in 1908
1908 establishments in West Virginia
Organizations disestablished in 1923
1923 disestablishments in West Virginia
Italian-American organized crime groups
Gangs in West Virginia
Italian-American culture in West Virginia
Amsterdam Institute of Finance, or AIF, is a financial training institute for international finance specialists and other professionals based in Amsterdam, The Netherlands where it offers open enrollment training programs.

Established in 1990 as an initiative of the Dutch financial community and government officials, AIF provides financial training and operates as an independent, not-for-profit and self-supporting foundation.

Previously located on the Stadhouderskade in the Leidseplein area of Amsterdam, AIF moved in early 2013 to a new modern location close to Amsterdam Central Station on the newly developed Oostersdokeiland.

Accreditations
AIF is registered with the international CFA Institute as an Approved Provider of Continuing Education programs. A number of AIF programs are also accredited by PRMIA.

Partnerships and Associations
AIF provides programs in association with a number of international organizations including:
 CFA Institute
 New York University Stern School of Business
 PRMIA - Professional Risk Managers' International Association
 FMO, Entrepreneurial Development Bank
 Hawkamah, the Institute of Corporate Governance
 UC Berkeley Center for Executive Education

Advisory Council
 George A. Möller, Former Chief Executive Officer, Robeco Group
 Petri Hofsté, Former Chief Financial Officer, APG; Member Supervisory Board of Achmea, KASBANK and Fugro
 Steven Kaempfer, Former Vice President, Finance, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development; Member Governing Council, Van Leer Group Foundation
 Nanno Kleiterp, Former Chief Executive Officer, FMO
 Alexander H.G. Rinnooy Kan, Former Chairman, Social and Economic Council of the Netherlands Former Member of the Executive Board, ING Group
 Margot Scheltema, Former Finance Director, Shell (Netherlands); Member Supervisory Board of De Nederlandsche Bank, Schiphol Group, and TNT Express
 Manfred Schepers, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development

See also
Professional certification in financial services
Stern Global Programs
New York Institute of Finance
Swiss Finance Institute
The London Institute of Banking & Finance

Notes

External links 
Amsterdam Institute of Finance website
Master of Science in Risk Management Program for Executives  - partnership between NYU Stern School of Business and AIF

Non-profit organisations based in the Netherlands
1990 establishments in the Netherlands
Organizations established in 1990
MarTEL (Maritime Tests of English Language) is a standardised test of maritime English language proficiency, through an interactive online learning platform. It was created under the European Union's Leonardo da Vinci (European Union programme) funding stream, in combination with the Lifelong Learning Programme, and was established in 2007.

MarTEL has three grades, with the key aim to develop a series of Maritime English language standards incorporating the International Maritime Organization's (IMO) Standard Marine Communication Phrases (SMCP) at different standards:

Background 
Shipping is an integral part of the world economy, and yet safety at sea is still not viewed as a priority. 80% of accidents at sea are in some way caused by human error and just under half of those are caused by poor levels of maritime English language.

The language of the sea is English and many ships, and to a lesser extent, ports, are manned by multinational crews. Hence, good communication in Maritime English is essential for creation and maintenance of effective working environments and safety of the crew, and generally safety at sea and at ports.

The MarTEL Project complements the Loginovsky Report which stated that the significance of English as the working language of the international shipping industry and the overall performance and safety of the international fleet depends on the skill to apply it correctly. The Report continued that the ability of a non-native speaker to have a good command of Maritime English is very much influenced by the ability to think in it, in the frame work of the maritime profession. He concludes that to make the teaching and learning processes more effective, it is required to increase the thought activity of a seafarer using English.

The Founders 
The founding partnership is composed of major education and training centres in six EU member states supported by their awarding, accrediting and certification authorities. The project was developed jointly with several industrial and commercial organisations in six partner countries. There are eight active, and many silent partners as well as two major awarding/validating bodies

See also
 Test of English for Aviation
 International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
 International Maritime Organization's (IMO)
 Standard Marine Communication Phrases (SMCP) which is the recognised standard of Maritime English, authorised by the IMO

External links 
 TEA - The Test of English for Aviation Website
 The MarTEL Project Web Site

References 

  Methods and Means for Analysis of Crew Communication in the Maritime Domain - Robyn Pyne and Thomas Koester

Maritime safety
International water transport
Water transport
English as a global language