Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles de Solier, comte de Morette (1480 – 1 February 1552), the son of Aubertin de Solier, comte de Morette (1465–1545), was a French soldier and diplomat as well as a long-serving gentilhomme de la chambre to Francis I. He acted as ambassador to England on a number of occasions from October 1526 to June 1535.  Morette was in London in 1534 when Henry VIII was attempting to win French support for his repudiation of Catherine of Aragon, in an alliance against Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. Around this time, his portrait was painted by Hans Holbein the Younger. Holbein had also painted The Ambassadors, which depicted two French envoys, Jean de Dinteville, seigneur de Polisy, and Georges de Selve, Bishop of Lavaur, in 1533. He was succeeded as ambassador by Antoine de Castelnau, Bishop of Tarbes.

Marriages and issue
Morette married twice.
He married as his first wife, Silvie de Pont (1480–) and the couple had three sons:
 François de Solier, comte de Morette (1495–1541)
 Charles de Solier (c. 1500 – 1525)
 Jacques de Solier (1500–1551)
He married as his second wife, Lucie Valles and by her had a daughter:
 Marie de Solier (1520–)

He died 1 February 1552 at Le Plessis les Tours and was buried at the Église Saint-Grégoire des Minimes, Tours.

Footnotes

Sources

External links

 Charles de Solier Family tree
 

1480 births
1552 deaths
Ambassadors of France to the Kingdom of England
16th-century French diplomats
Counts of France
The Superpesis, known as SM-sarja from 1955 to 1989, is the top professional pesäpallo league in Finland. It was created in 1990 to replace the SM-sarja which was fundamentally an amateur league. The Superpesis is directly overseen by the Finnish Pesäpallo Association.

Both the men's and women's top division is called Superpesis. Comprising 13 teams in the men's league and 12 teams in the women's league, one team faces relegation to Ykköspesis at the end of the season. Superpesis was founded in 1990; before that the top division was called SM-sarja (Finnish Championship).

Most popular in semi-urban and rural municipalities, along with some notability in larger cities like Tampere and Oulu, the pesäpallo matches gain a significant number of attendances compared to the population in the area.

Clubs
The Superpesis clubs in the 2023 season are (with their home towns in brackets):

Men

Past participants

Relegated 
Teams relegated were relegated to second-tier Ykköspesis in the year shown, and are there today unless noted otherwise.
 Vaasan Maila (relegated 1992)
 Muhoksen Pallo-Salamat (relegated 1994,)
 Riihimäen Pallonlyöjät (relegated 1995)
 Haapajärven Pesä-Kiilat (relegated 1998)
 Juvan Pallo (relegated 1998, now Juvan Nuorisopesis)
 Loimaan Palloilijat (relegated 2001)
 Kinnarin Pesis (relegated 2004, now Kinnarin Pesis 2006)
 Puijon Pesis (relegated 2009
 Ulvilan Pesä-Veikot (relegated 2010)
 Jyväskylän Kiri (relegated 2016)
 Oulun Lippo (relegated 2018)
 Haminan Palloilijat (relegated 2021)
 Kankaanpään Maila (relegated 2022)

Withdrew from league 
 Kaisaniemen Tiikerit (went bankrupt at the end of 1998)
 Seinäjoen Maila-Jussit (left after 2008)
 Nurmon Jymy (left after 2012)
 Siilinjärven pesis (left after 2021)

Women

Past participants

Relegated 
Teams relegated were relegated to second-tier Ykköspesis in the year shown, and are there today unless noted otherwise.
 Kokemäen Kova-Väki (relegated 1991)
 Ikaalisten Tarmo (relegated 1996)
 Vähänkyrön Viesti (relegated 1997)
 Tyrnävän Tempaus (relegated 2009)
 Jyväskylän Valo (relegated 2010)
 Lappajärven Veikot (relegated 2019)
 Mynämäen Vesa (relegated 2021)
 Pesä Ysit (relegated 2021)
 Siilinjärven Pesis (relegated 2021)
 Pöytyän Urheilijat (relegated 2022)

Withdrew from league 
 Kajaanin Hymy (left after 2001)
 Vimpelin Veto (left after 2002)
 Hämeenlinnan Paukku (left after 2003)
 Pattijoen Urheilijat (left after 2003)
 Peräseinäjoen Toive (left after 2004)
 Sotkamon Jymy (left after 2006)
 Ylihärmän Pesis-Junkkarit (left after 2012)
 PeTo-Jussit (left after 2012)
 Turku-Pesis (left after 2013)
 Vuokatin Veto (left after 2014)
 Kankaanpään Maila (left after 2015)
 Vihdin Pallo (left after 2016)
 Viinijärven Urheilijat (left after 2016)
 Kajaanin Pallokerho (left after 2017)
 Oulun Lipottaret (left after 2018)

List of champions

Championship Series 1922–1989

Superpesis

See also
Finnish pesäpallo match-fixing scandal

References

External links

Official website

Pesäpallo
Sports leagues established in 1990
1990 establishments in Finland
Professional sports leagues in Finland
Cayetano Antonio Licciardo (July 19, 1923– October 30, 1999) was an Argentine politician and the Minister of Economy of Argentina from 1971 to October 13, 1972, and the Minister of Education December 22, 1981 to December 1983.

Education and career
Educated at Argentine Catholic University, he began as a fiscal accounting in 1947 before becoming head of Argentina's Office of Budget Accounting. He was Undersecretary of Finance from 1962 to 1963, National Director and Undersecretary of Budget from 1966 to 1968, Director of Central Bank in 1971 and also Director of the National Development Bank. In 1981, he was appointed as Minister of Economy followed by Minister of Education.  He was also a professor of economics at Argentine Catholic University and also a Professor, Dean and Rector at Catholic University of La Plata, and also Professor at University of Buenos Aires, becoming Dean there in 1979, Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina and Universidad del Salvador. He was married to Delia Cabaleiro with whom he had five children.

References

1923 births
Argentine Ministers of Finance
Argentine accountants
1999 deaths
20th-century  Argentine economists
Rectors of universities in Argentina
Christian Barmore (born July 28, 1999) is an American football defensive tackle for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Alabama and was drafted by the Patriots in the second round of the 2021 NFL Draft.

Early life and high school
Barmore grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended Abraham Lincoln High School his freshman year before transferring to Saints John Neumann and Maria Goretti Catholic High School. Barmore originally verbally committed to play college football at Temple during the summer going into his senior year, but de-committed and reopened his recruitment. Barmore ultimately signed to play at Alabama over offers from Baylor, Florida, Georgia, and LSU.

College career
Barmore redshirted his true freshman season. As a redshirt freshman, he played in 12 games and made 26 tackles, including six tackles for loss and two sacks and was named to the SEC All-Freshman team. Barmore was named first-team All-SEC as a redshirt sophomore, finishing the season with 37 total tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss, and eight sacks with three forced fumbles and three passes defended. He was named the Defensive MVP of the 2021 College Football Playoff National Championship game after making five tackles, including two for a loss and one sack in Alabama's 52-24 win over Ohio State. Following the national title game, Barmore announced that he would forgo his remaining two years of eligibility and enter the 2021 NFL Draft.

Professional career

Barmore was selected by the New England Patriots in the second round (38th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft. Barmore was the first defensive tackle selected. He signed his four-year rookie contract, worth $8.5 million, on July 21, 2021. He played in all 17 games and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team.

On November 18, 2022, Barmore was placed on injured reserve. He was activated on December 17.

References

External links 
 New England Patriots bio
 Alabama Crimson Tide bio

1999 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Players of American football from Philadelphia
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
New England Patriots players
The Jiha (Japanese ジハ, Korean 디하) class railcars were a pair of Diesel-powered railcars of the Chosen Government Railway (Sentetsu). After Liberation, they all remained in the South, where they were operated by the Korean National Railroad; none were preserved.

Following the experiences with the Keha class petrol railcars, in 1931 Sentetsu decided, in the interests of reducing fuel costs, to design and introduce a railcar powered by a diesel engine. Two Jiha1 (ジハ1) diesel railcars were therefore built in 1933 at the Gyeongseong Works.

The structure and interior of the diesel railcars was similar to the gasoline-powered Keha railcars, but they were more streamlined at both ends, and were powered by a German Motoren Werke Mannheim SS17S  diesel engine with cylinders of  bore; the pistons were made of light alloy, and the cylinder head was cast iron. The fuel injector and the injection timing mechanism were almost identical to those used today. The engines were imported from Germany and were installed at Gyeongseong.

The diesel railcars, producing much less smoke than the gasoline-powered ones, were well received by the public and became quite popular. However, increasing oil shortages during the Pacific War led to their use being curtailed. Therefore, the engines were modified to use other fuels such as alcohol and benzene; experiments were conducted with wood gas, as well. However, these proved unsatisfactory, and the experiments ceased in 1944.

Both railcars survived the Pacific War, remaining in the South after the partition of Korea, where they were operated by the Korean National Railroad until the early 1960s, when they were replaced by the DC-class diesel-hydraulic railcars built by Niigata Sharyō, Kinki Sharyō and Kawasaki.

References

Railcars of Korea
Railcars of South Korea
Railway locomotives introduced in 1933
Gyeongseong Works locomotives
Nicholas Brendan Beard (born 16 September 1989) is a New Zealand former professional cricketer. He played as a left-handed batsman and left-arm slow bowler for Otago. He was born at Dunedin and educated at Kavanagh College.

Beard played for the New Zealand under-19 side at the 2008 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, playing in two warm-up matches and five Youth One Day International matches during the competition. He went on to make two Youth Test appearances and two further Youth One Day International appearances against the England under-19 side on the side's 2008 tour of England.

Having first played for Otago's Second XI in January 2009, Beard made his first-class cricket debut two months later for the side, against Auckland. He took his career best innings bowling figure of six wickets for 107 runs against Auckland in March 2010 and played for a New Zealand emerging players side later in the year before touring Zimbabwe with the New Zealand A side in October.

Beard took his best Twenty20 cricket bowling figures of 4/16 against Wellington in December 2012 and later in the same season scored his only first-class century. Batting as a nightwatchman he made 188 runs against Auckland in February 2013, and innings that included 31 fours and one six and was described as "remarkable" by CricInfo. His previous highest score of 62, and only other score in excess of 50 runs, had been made in 2010.

By the 2014–15 season however, Beard's bowling action was under scrutiny. He remodelled his action and was cleared to bowl again ahead of the 2015–16 season but experience more problems with his action during the season. Beard had already qualified to trade as a real estate agent and initially planned to take some time away from cricket whilst working in that industry. He played his last matches for Otago during the 2015–16 Plunket Shield and later chose to retire from cricket and become a full-time real estate agent.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
People educated at Trinity Catholic College, Dunedin
South Island cricketers
The Foster/Bell House is an historic building located in Ottumwa, Iowa, United States. The original house on the property was the home of Judge H.B. Hendershott built in 1862. He sold the property to Thomas D. Foster in early 1890s. He was the chairman and general manager of the meat packing firm John Morrell & Company from 1893 to 1915. Foster hired architect Ernest Koch to design the present residence. It was originally a frame and stone house in the Neoclassical style that was completed in 1893. The house passed to Foster's daughter Ellen Foster Bell who hired the Des Moines architectural firm of Kraetsch and Kraetsch. They redesigned the exterior to its present Tudor Revival style in 1923. The architectural firm of Tinsley, McBroom & Higgins made significant changes to the interior in 1929. It features Sioux Falls red granite on the main floor.

The house's historical significance is derived from its Tudor Revival architecture realized on a large scale. Its association with Thomas Foster is negated by the building's 1923 remodeling. The property was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It was included as a contributing property in the Fifth Street Bluff Historic District in 1998.

References

Houses completed in 1893
Buildings and structures in Ottumwa, Iowa
Houses in Wapello County, Iowa
Tudor Revival architecture in Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Wapello County, Iowa
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Iowa
Londonderry Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:

Londonderry Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Londonderry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania
Londonderry Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania

See also 
 North Londonderry Township, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
 South Londonderry Township, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania township disambiguation pages
Isoka District is a district of Zambia, located in Muchinga Province. The capital lies at Isoka. As of the 2000 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 99,319 people.

References

Districts of Muchinga Province
Hall, also stylized as HALL, is a 2020 Canadian mystery horror film that was directed by Francesco Giannini.

Synopsis
Two women, each dealing with unhappy marriages, find themselves trapped in a hotel hallway as a deadly airborne virus ravages the hotel clientele and the outside world.

Cast
 Julian Richings as Julian
 Carolina Bartczak as Val
 Yumiko Shaku as Naomi
Vlasta Vrana as Peter
 Christopher James Giannini as Piano man
 Dawn Ford as Christine
 Mark Gibson as Branden
 Kathleen Fee as Betty
 Bailey Thain as Kelly
 Val Mervis as Dianne
 Genti Bejko as Jonah
 Kim Richardson as Dolores

Production
Director Francesco Giannini became interested in Hall after being approached by screenwriter Adam Kolodny. Giannini had previously worked with co-writer Derrick Adams and was intrigued by the question "what would happen if vaccines were created intentionally for purposes of government control and for the profit of the pharmaceutical industry, not necessarily to cure viruses?" The film marked the feature film directorial debut of Giannini, who had previously directed short movies and worked as an actor and extra.

Actress Yumiko Shaku was brought on to portray Naomi, one of the film's protagonists.  Giannini has noted that Shaku was "an integral part in getting HALL made" and that "Without Yumiko’s involvement, the film would not have the same impact." Filming took place in a working hotel over twelve days and used primarily practical effects, as Giannini wanted it to be "an ode to the older horror films from the ’70s and ’80s that helped inspire my love of cinema".

Release
Hall premiered on August 30, 2020 at FrightFest.

Reception
Hall has a rating of  on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, based on  reviews. Common elements of praise centered around Giannini's choice of filming location, acting, and the movie's premise. Ginger Nuts of Horror also praised the themes of domestic abuse, writing that they "play very well with a realistic subtly more akin to these actual relationships." Criticism focused upon the script, which Flickering Myth felt was "shockingly padded" and Ginger Nuts of Horror wrote "needed another solid rewrite to tackle obvious storytelling issues."

References

External links
 

2020 horror films
2020 films
English-language Canadian films
2020s English-language films
Films about viral outbreaks
Films set in hotels
Canadian mystery horror films
2020s mystery horror films
2020s Canadian films
The 2020 Missouri lieutenant gubernatorial election was a general election occurring on November 3, 2020, in which the incumbent Republican, Mike Kehoe, defeated his challenger, Democrat Alissia Canady.  Kehoe was originally appointed to the position in 2018, making the election his first time elected as Missouri's Lieutenant Governor, despite the fact he was already in office at the time of the election.

Democratic primary

Candidates

Declared
Alissia Canady, former Kansas City councilwoman and former Jackson County assistant prosecutor
Gregory Upchurch, small businessowner

Results

Republican primary

Candidates

Declared
Mike Carter, St. Charles County municipal judge
Arnie Dienoff, legal consultant
Mike Kehoe, incumbent Lieutenant Governor of Missouri
Aaron Wisdom

Results

Third parties

Libertarian Party

Candidates

Declared
 Bill Slantz, businessman

Results

Green Party

Candidates

Declared
 Kelley Dragoo

Results

General election

Polling

Results

See also
 2020 Missouri gubernatorial election

Notes

References

Lieutenant Governor
2020
Missouri
Myotubularin-related protein 5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SBF1 gene.

Interactions 

SBF1 has been shown to interact with MTMR2 and SUV39H1.

References

Further reading

External links
Nāmī ibn ‘Abd al-Muṭṭalib ibn Ḥasan ibn Abī Numayy () was Emir of Mecca for three months in 1632.

In 1632 (1041 AH) Nami allied with the rebel commander Kor Mahmud to capture Mecca. They entered the city victorious on Wednesday, 17 March 1632 (25 Sha'ban 1041 AH ), after defeating the Emirs Muhammad ibn Abd Allah and Zayd ibn Muhsin at Wadi al-Biyar. The rebel army proceeded to pillage Mecca and Jeddah. Nami was proclaimed Emir, and appointed his cousin Abd al-Aziz ibn Idris ibn Hasan as co-ruler, though without inclusion in the dua. He also killed Mustafa Bey, the commander of the Ottoman regiment that had fought alongside Muhammad and Zayd at Wadi al-Biyar.

When the governor of Egypt Halil Pasha received news of the events in Mecca, he sent a large army to restore Zayd to the Emirate. On Tuesday,  22 June 1632 (4 Dhu al-Hijjah) Nami escaped with his confederates and barricaded himself at the fortress of Turbah. On Thursday, 29 July 1632 (10 Muharram 1042, or the night of 11 Muharram), Ottoman troops entered the fortress and captured Nami, his brother Sayyid, and Kor Mahmud. They were taken prisoner and returned to Mecca, where it was decided that they should be put to death.

Nami was hanged at al-Muda'a, Mecca, on Thursday, 5 August 1632 (18 Muharram 1042).

References
 
  In 
 
 
 

1632 deaths
Banu Qatadah
Sharifs of Mecca
Ottoman Sunni Muslims
17th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
Arabs from the Ottoman Empire
People executed by the Ottoman Empire by hanging
17th-century Arab people
Kivalliq, Unorganized in Nunavut, Canada, is part of a larger census division known as the Kivalliq. It covers the entire region outside of the seven communities. In the 2016 Canadian census and earlier the area was called Keewatin, Unorganized by Statistics Canada.

In the 2021 Canadian census, Kivalliq, Unorganized was the only one of the three in Nunavut to be populated. According to the census there were 18 people who occupied four of its four private dwellings and a land area of

Named places 
Named places listed in 2021 by Statistics Canada are:

Ennadai
Fullerton
Keewatin, Unorganized
Kivalliq
Kivalliq, Unorganized
Maguse River
Padlei
Tavani
Wager Bay

References

Kivalliq Region
The 1889 Staten Island Athletic Club football team was an American football team that represented the Staten Island Athletic Club of West Brighton, which was likely a different organization than the Staten Island Cricket Club, in the American Football Union (AFU) during the 1889 college football season. The athletic club originally played on a pre-determined AFU schedule, but after its resignation from the league on November 1, the remaining games were no longer mandatory.  However, they still continued to play league opponents for the remainder of the season, sticking to the original schedule to not disarrange the schedule for the rest of the schools in the union.  The team finished its season with a 0–6 record (0–3 in the AFU), and did not score a single point against another opponent, losing by a total of 232 to 0.

Schedule

References

Staten Island Athletic Club
Athletic Club football teams and seasons
Staten Island Athletic Club football
College football winless seasons
Daoyi Zhilüe () or Daoyi Zhi () which may be translated as A Brief Account of Island Barbarians or other similar titles,  is a book written c. 1339 (completed c. 1349) by Yuan Dynasty Chinese traveller Wang Dayuan recounting his travels to over a hundred places in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Africa. The book was written in present-day Sri Lanka. It described the weather, products, people, and customs of the places that Wang Dayuan visited.

The timeline for Wang Dayuan's life and travels is:

1311 - born
1330 - sailed for the first time from Quanzhou
1334 - returned to Yuan Dynasty
1337 - sailed for the second time from Quanzhou
1339 - returned to Yuan Dynasty
Content of the book (known as Dao Yi Zhu) was originally an appendix in a local gazetteer Qing Yuan Xu Zhi ( 清源续志, A Continuation of the History and Topography of Quanzhou) composed by Wu Jian in 1349. According to the Yuan poet Zhang Zhu, Daoyi Zhilüe was re-published in 1350 as an individual travel account. 

Andaya and Andaya write that Dao Yi Zhi Lue provides more information on areas east of the Malay Peninsula than any other Yuan dynasty source. According to the postscript Wang Dayuan visited all the places described. However, Park notes that 90% of the text is devoted to Southeast Asia and that Wang does not give details of his route and itinerary to West Asia. However, Deng states that Wang Dayuan's account is consistent with later Ming Dynasty accounts of Zheng He's travels. There is currently no full English translation of the book but the Chinese version is available online.  Partial translations however are available.

See also
Zhu fan zhi
Chinese exploration

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 
 
 1330 - Singapore's Early Settlements & Trade - a short documentary about how Singapore was depicted in Wang Dayuan's Daoyi Zhilue, produced for the Singapore Bicentennial in 2019.

Chinese non-fiction books
1330s books
History books about Sri Lanka
Books about Sri Lankan natural history
Books about Sri Lankan exploration
Primary sources for early Philippine history
History books about India