Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of American football players who have played for the Akron Indians in the National Football League (NFL) and the Ohio League.  It includes players that played at least one match in the NFL regular season.  The Akron Indians franchise was founded around 1908 and lasted until 1926. The team folded in 1927. The club was known as the Akron Pros from 1920 until 1925.



A
Dunc Annan

B
Marty Beck,
George Berry,
Frank Bissell

C
Alvro Casey,
Knute Cauldwell,
Ralph Chase,
Earl Cramer,
Ken Crawford

D
Red Daum

G
Hal Griggs

H
Isham Hardy

L
Joe Little Twig

M
Nat McCombs,
Joe Mills

N
Al Nesser,
Ted Nesser,
Olin Newman

P
Peggy Parratt,
Fritz Pollard,
Mike Purdy

R
George Rohleder

S
Harry Seidelson

U
Rube Ursella

W
Ralph Waldsmith, 
Dutch Wallace,
Chang Welch,
Howe Welch,
Suey Welch,
Hal Wendler,
Sam Willaman

Z
Geff Zimmerman

Akron Pros
A
The 5th Politburo of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP), officially the Political Bureau of the 5th Central Committee of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party, was elected in 1991 by the 1st Plenary Session of the 5th Central Committee, in the immediate aftermath of the 5th National Congress.

Members

References

Specific

Bibliography 
Books:
 

5th Politburo of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party
1991 establishments in Laos
1996 disestablishments in Laos
Burgher Recreation Club is a first-class cricket and hockey club based in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

History
The club was founded on 26 December 1896 known as the Bambalapitya Recreation Club, with membership restricted to the Burgher community. The first president was A. W. Raffel, the hon. secretary was O. H. Poppenback and the club captain was V. O. Wright. The club won its first cricket match on 9 November 1901.

In 1902 the club moved from Bambalapitiya to Havelock Park. On 31 May 1915 the club changed its name to the Burgher Recreation Club. In 1925 the club was adjudged cricket champions. In 1947 B. R. Heyn was appointed as the captain of the Sri Lanka national cricket team. In the 1950s the club opened its membership to the wider community. The club won its first P. Saravanamuttu Trophy in the 1955–56 season.

The club competed at first-class level in the Premier Trophy from 1988–89 to 2012–13, but lost its first-class status when the number of teams in the competition was reduced from 20 to 14 after the 2012–13 season. It is eligible for promotion back to first-class status, depending on its results in non-first-class competitions.

Honours
 1955–56 – P Saravanamuttu Trophy

Current squad
These players featured in matches for Burgher Recreation Club in 2019/20

Players with international caps are listed in bold

Hockey Captains
 E. D. KELAART 1924
 A. L. KELLY 1928
 W. L. METZELING 1929–30
 CARL KELAART 1931
 V. S. De KRETSER 1932
 D. O. PEREIRA 1933–34		
 F. WRIGHT 1935–41		
 R. H. ALDONS 1942–43		
 Q. WRIGHT 1944–45		
 Dr. R. H. ALDONS 1946
 Q. WRIGHT 1947	
 Dr. R. H. ALDONS 1948–49
 W. F. De ZYLVA 1950
 E. C. KELAART 1951
 H. C. ALDONS 1951–52
 V. S. De KRETSER 1952–53
 ERIC ALDONS 1954
 B. D. BROWN 1955
 J. C. De KRETSER 1956
 R. I. BARTELS 1957
 E. C. KELAART 1958
 J. C. De KRETSER 1959
 Denis De ROSAYRO 1960
 MALCOM ALDONS 1961
 D. HARVIE 1962–63		
 J. C. De KRETSER 1964
 D. PEIRIS 1965
 RICHARD HEYN 1966–67		
 SAM ABEYASEKERA 1968
 G. H. JAYATISSA 1969
 S. GALAGAMA 1972
 B. M. R. PREENA 1974
 A. K. H. PREENA 1975
 J. M. JHAN 1976
 S. SERASINGHE 1977
 A. M. FAWZIE 1978
 A. J. RUMY 1979
 M. F. RAZEEN 1980
 L. WIJESEKERA 1981
 M. I. SAHABDEEN 1982 
 S. H. M. M. HALLAJ 1983
 S. H. M. KUTHUBDEEN 1984
 S. H. U. KARNAIN 1985
 A. SILVA 1986

Notable players
 Ishara Amerasinghe
 Chinthaka Jayasinghe
 Lanka de Silva
 B. R. Heyn
 Jayantha Paranathala
 Nuwan Pradeep
 Anura Ranasinghe
 Andy Solomons
 Sajeewa Weerakoon

References

External links
 Burgher Recreation Club at CricketArchive
 Cricinfo
 Burgher Recreation Club

Sri Lankan first-class cricket teams
Sports clubs in Colombo
Porting Authorization Code (PAC) is a unique identifier (normally 9 characters long and in the format "ABC123456") used by some mobile network operators to facilitate mobile number portability (MNP). This allows users to retain their mobile telephone number when switching operators.

United Kingdom
Telecommunications service is regulated in the UK by Ofcom. On 25 July 2003, Ofcom introduced the General Conditions of Entitlement which apply to all communications networks and service providers in the UK. Several amendments to this original document have been issued since this time.

Condition 18 requires all providers to provide number portability but only to subscribers of publicly available telephone services who request it. Number portability must be provided as soon as practicable and on reasonable terms to subscribers, and bilateral porting arrangements between providers must accord with agreed processes.

The current service provider must give the customer a Porting Authorisation Code (PAC), or a reason why it cannot be issued, within two working hours of their request (if for fewer than 26 numbers) or ten working days (for 26+ numbers)
A PAC is valid for a period of 30 calendar days from the day of issue, and the customer's request must be submitted to their new service provider within that time.
A number can then be transferred between 1 and 32 calendar days from the date the PAC is issued.

Some mobile phone companies can charge a fee to move the customer's number. This is usually no more than £25. The provider must issue a PAC within two hours of the port-out request, if such request was made over the phone for fewer than 25 numbers on a single account. Customer debt is not a valid reason for a service provider to refuse issuing of a PAC. Service providers may not treat PAC requests as requests to terminate service. Pay-as-you-go customers will lose any unused credit when switching service providers.

Since 1 July 2019, customers can request a PAC by text message, rather than having to call their existing network.

India

In India, the code is known as a 'Unique Porting Code (UPC)'. The rules for number portability are prescribed by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India.

You are allowed to move to another mobile service provider only after 90 days of the date of activation of your mobile connection or from the date of last porting of your mobile number, whichever is applicable.
You are allowed to change mobile service provider across the country.
If you are a pre-paid subscriber, note that the balance amount of talk time, if any, at the time of porting will lapse.
If you are a post-paid subscriber, ensure that you have paid all the dues as per your last bill. (You will also have to sign an undertaking on the porting form.)

See also
 Local number portability
 Migration Authorisation Code

References

Mobile technology
Mobile telecommunications standards
Unique identifiers
Van Dearing Perrine (1869 – 1955) was an American Impressionist painter. Perrine moved to New York around 1893, and studied at the National Academy of Design (1894–1897). He founded The Country Sketch Club, which held a number of exhibitions at the Academy in the late 1890s, and the Art Institute of Chicago in 1901. Walter Farndon, Charles Hawthorne, Jonas Lie, and Maurice Stern also exhibited in these shows.  Perrine's first solo exhibition was at the Glaenzer Galleries in New York in 1903.  He exhibited shortly thereafter at the Forest Park Art Building in the  American section of the World's Fair in 1904. He also exhibited at the Durand-Ruel Gallery, the New Gallery, the Armory Show of 1913, and The Grand Central Art Galleries in New York City.

Perrine was a guest of Eleanor Roosevelt at the White House in June 1934, and Franklin D. Roosevelt purchased one of Van Perrine’s paintings of the Palisades to have it hung in the White House shortly thereafter. He has also been collected by the Smithsonian Museum.

Charles Montgomery Skinner, art-critic for the Brooklyn Eagle newspaper described him as "not a man of externals, but an interpreter of the spirit". Several notable literary and art critics in the early part of the 20th century wrote about Perrine's work. William Vaughn Moody described Perrine as a "painter of elemental phenomenon" and Richard Watson Gilder regarded him as "the most original figure in American landscape art today." Frank W. Gunsaulus, President of the Armour Institute in Chicago, hailed Perrine as "the biggest landscape painter in this country" and declared that he had inaugurated a new school in American art. He was often referred to as the "Painter of the Palisades," or the "Thoreau of the Palisades."

Perrine married Theodora Snow in 1911. They had one son and one daughter. Perrine later became known for his development of a unique program of art instruction for children. His book on that topic, titled "Let the Child Draw" was published in 1936.

References

19th-century American painters
Impressionist painters
1869 births
1955 deaths
Artists from Kansas
People from Anderson County, Kansas
David Brown (active 1792 ‒ 1797) was a British landscape and genre painter.

According to Walter Gilbey, Brown was a house and sign painter who "cherished higher artistic ambitions and had set his heart on learning to painting like George Morland," a British artist famous for his animal paintings and scenes of rustic life. After selling his business, Brown studied with Morland and became one of his many imitators. Although his paintings featured a more gestural brushstroke and a heavier use of impasto, his works often passed for those of his master. Brown exhibited ten paintings at the Royal Academy between 1792 and 1797, including pasticci of Morland and views of London, which some critics have suggested are his most successful works. He supplemented his income during these years by selling paintings by Morland that he had acquired during his tenure in the artist's studio. Brown eventually became a drawing master.

Gallery

Notes

References 
Gilbey, Walter. George Morland: His Life and Works. London: Adam and Charles Black, 1907.
Grant, Maurice Harold. A Dictionary of British Landscape Painters from the 16th Century to the Early 20th Century. Leigh-on-Sea: F. Lewis Publishers, Ltd., 1952.

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
18th-century British painters
British male painters
British genre painters
British landscape painters
Phalguni Prasad Yadav College is a degree college in Jamui, Bihar, India. it is an affiliated unit of Munger University from 2018. Formerly a part of Tilka Manjhi Bhagalpur University.

History
The college was established by Phalguni Prasad Yadav former MLA from Chakai constituency in Bihar

Department
Faculty of Social Sciences
 Department of Economics
 Department of Geography
 Department of History
 Department of Political Science
 Department of Psychology

Faculty of Science
 Department of Botany
 Department of Zoology
 Department of Chemistry
 Department of Physics
 Department of Mathematics
 Department of Agriculture

Faculty of Commerce
 Department of Commerce

References

External links

Colleges affiliated to Munger University
Universities and colleges in Bihar
Educational institutions established in 1987
1987 establishments in Bihar
Education in Bihar
The Great Wall of China is a series of stone and earthen fortifications in China.

Great Wall may also refer to:

Locations
 Great Wall of Korea (Cheolli Jangseong), two sets of fortifications between Korea and China
 Great Wall of Vietnam (Wall of Quảng Ngãi), a set of fortifications between northern and southern Vietnam
 Southern Great Wall or Miaojiang Great Wall, a fortification in Hunan Province, China
 Great Wall Station, a Chinese research station in Antarctica

Astronomy
 BOSS Great Wall
 CfA2 Great Wall, the original Great Wall of galaxies, or Northern Great Wall 
 Hercules–Corona Borealis Great Wall
 Sloan Great Wall

Business
 Great Wall Airlines, a Chinese cargo airline
 Great Wall Motors, a Chinese automobile manufacturer
 Great Wall Wine, a Chinese wine producer

Film
 A Great Wall, 1986 comedy film
 The Great Wall (film), a 2016 monster film
 Great Wall Film Company, a Shanghai studio
 Great Wall Movie Enterprises Ltd, a Hong Kong studio

Literature
 The Great Wall of China (collection), a collection of short stories by Franz Kafka
 "The Great Wall of China" (short story), a 1917 short story by Franz Kafka

Music
 Great Wall of China (album), an album by Tangerine Dream
 The Great Wall (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 2016 film
 "Great Wall" (Boom Crash Opera song) (1986)
 "The Great Wall", a 1986 song by the Dead Kennedys from Bedtime for Democracy
 "The Great Wall", a 2001 song by Sloan from Pretty Together

Other uses
 Great Wall Marathon, a marathon held by and on the Great Wall
 Great Firewall of China, the media censorship policy in place in China

See also
 Border wall
 Chinese wall (disambiguation)
 Grand Wall (or Stawamus Chief Mountain), in Squamish, British Columbia, Canada
 Green Wall of China, a planned forest designed to hold back the Gobi Desert
 Hadrian's Wall, built by Romans in Britain
 Long Wall (disambiguation)
 Volcanic dike wall, Spanish Peaks in La Veta, Colorado, United States
Palpita hypomelas is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea, where it has been recorded from the D'Entrecasteaux Islands (Fergusson Island).

References

H
Endemic fauna of Papua New Guinea
Moths of Papua New Guinea
D'Entrecasteaux Islands
Moths described in 1899
Cirsium kamtschaticum, the Kamchatka thistle, is an Alaskan and East Asian species of plants in the tribe Cardueae within the family Asteraceae.  The species is found in eastern Russia (Kamchatka Peninsula, Sakhalin Island and the Kuril Islands), and on certain islands of the North Pacific: the Aleutian Islands of Alaska and Hokkaido Island in northern Japan.

Cirsium kamtschaticum is a biennial or perennial herb up to 200 cm (80 inches) tall, with a thick underground rhizome. Leaves are up to 40 cm (16 inches) long with thin, bristly spines along the edges. There are a few flower heads, each head with pink or purple disc florets but no ray florets. It grows in meadows and tundra.

References

External links
 Продажа семян и растений. лат. Cirsium,  Семейство Астровые ( Asteraceae ) photos of several species of Cirsium including C. kamtschaticum, with captions and descriptions in Russian

kamtschaticum
Flora of Alaska
Flora of Eastern Asia
Flora of the Russian Far East
Plants described in 1838
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Crustumerium (or Crustumium) was an ancient town of Latium, on the edge of the Sabine territory, near the headwaters of the Allia, not far from the Tiber.

In the legends concerning Rome's early history, the Crustumini were amongst the peoples which attended Romulus' festival of Neptune Equester. At that festival, the Roman men seized the young women amongst the visiting spectators, an event known as the Rape of the Sabine Women. Afterwards, according to Livy, the Crustumini commenced hostilities. The Romans retaliated and captured Crustumerium. A Roman colony was subsequently sent to the town by Romulus and many citizens of the town migrated to Rome. More of the Roman colonists preferred to go to Crustumerium than to another town, Antemnae, because of the fertility of the soil at the former.

According to Livy, the town later revolted to become part of the Latin League, which went to war with Rome during the reign of Rome's king Lucius Tarquinius Priscus. Crustumerium was one of a number of towns captured by Tarquinius.

It was conquered in 500 BC according to Livy (ii. 19), the tribus Crustumina or Clustumina being formed in 471 BC.

Livy records that in 468 BC the Sabines marched through the territory of Crustumerium towards Latium, ravaging the countryside.

Pliny mentions it among the lost cities of Latium, but the name clung to the district, the fertility of which remained famous. The site of Crustumerium has been identified in the locality Marcigliana Vecchia, north to modern Rome along the Via Salaria, not far from Settebagni; only partially excavated, it covered an area of some 60 hectares.

Since the site of the city was identified in the 1970s, an archaeological project has been undertaken. In 2010 the Groningen Institute of Archaeology (GIA) received funding of the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) to elaborate their research on the Iron Age settlement of Crustumerium.

References

Sources

8th century BC in the Roman Kingdom
Classical geography
Ancient Italian history
Nanette Konig-Blitz (born 6 April 1929) is a Bergen-Belsen concentration camp survivor and former classmate of Anne Frank. She has lived in São Paulo, Brazil since 1953. In 2015, she published a book about being a Belsen survivor called Eu Sobrevivi ao Holocausto. On Holocaust Memorial Day 26 January 2018, Nanette's book was published in English with the title Holocaust Memoirs of a Bergen-Belsen Survivor & Classmate of Anne Frank.

Biography

Nanette was born on 6 April 1929 in Amsterdam, to Martijn Willem Blitz, a worker at the Amsterdam Bank, and Helene Victoria Davids, who were of Jewish origin. She had an older brother, Bernard Martijn, born in 1927, and a younger brother, Willem, who was born in 1932 with a "blue baby" heart defect and died in 1936. The Nazis occupied the Netherlands in May 1940, and at the beginning of 1941, Jewish students were assigned to Jewish-designated schools; it was then that Nanette became a classmate of Anne Frank.

The Blitz family was arrested and taken to the Westerbork transit camp in September 1943. On 15 February 1944, they were deported to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.

Martijn died in late November 1944. At the beginning of December 1944, Bernard and Helene were deported from Bergen-Belsen and Nanette remained alone. Bernard died in the Oranienburg concentration camp, while Helene was deported to the Beendorf salt mines as a slave labourer; she died in April 1945 on a train en route to Sweden.

In January 1945, Nanette was transferred to a part of Bergen-Belsen known as the "small women’s camp". From there, she saw Anne Frank in a "large field of women" through the barbed wired fence. These two camps become one section and it was then that Nanette was reunited with Anne and her sister Margot.

Nanette survived Bergen-Belsen and was rescued by the British Major Leonard Berney. After the war, she spent three years in hospital due to typhus, the disease which killed Margot and Anne Frank. During this period, Anne's father visited her to ask about his daughters. Later, Otto Frank gave Nanette the diary written by his daughter Anne, Het Achterhuis (The Secret Annex). After Nanette had recovered, she went to live in England where she met her future husband, John Konig, who was of Hungarian origin. In 1953, they married and moved to Brazil. Nanette gave lectures about the Holocaust and her life.

In 2018, her memoir Holocaust Memoirs of a Bergen-Belsen Survivor - Classmate of Anne Frank, a detailed account of her experiences during World War II, was published by Amsterdam Publishers. The book won the Readers' Favorite Gold Medal Award in 2019.

Bibliography

References

1929 births
Living people
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp survivors
Jewish concentration camp survivors
Women in World War II
Dutch emigrants to Brazil
People from Amsterdam
Anne Frank
Dutch Jews
Brazilian Jews
21st-century Dutch women writers
Kassorola is a commune in the Cercle of San in the Ségou Region of Mali. The administrative center is the town of Nianasso. In a 2009 census, this regions total population was 16,275.

References

External links
.

Communes of Ségou Region
St. Wendel is the name of a Catholic parish and church in Frankfurt-Sachsenhausen, Hesse, Germany, dedicated to Wendelin of Trier. The official name of the church is Kath. St. Wendelskirche. It was built from 1955 to 1957, designed by architect Johannes Krahn.

History 
Sachsenhausen had from 1369 a chapel dedicated to Wendelin of Trier, the patron saint of shepherds. In 1938, the architect Martin Weber built a provisionary church for the parish. It survived the war with little damage. The building of the present church began in 1955, and was completed in 1957. From 1962 to 1995, Lothar Zenetti was the parish priest. Since 2014, the parish St. Wendel is part of the larger .

Architecture 
Johannes Krahn, who built several churches and early skyscrapers such as the Beehive House in Frankfurt am Main, designed a space recalling elements of an early Romanesque Basilica. In a simple shape, a single long nave is concluded by a semicircle choir around the altar. The outer walls are sandstone, visible both inside and outside. Light flows in from bands of windows. The combination of materials has been compared to Le Corbusier. The building recalls the austere style of sacred architecture of the 1950s.

The stained glass window to the  south was created by Georg Meistermann. The bronze crucifix on the altar was made by Hans Mettel. Golden features were created by Fritz Schwerdt and Friedrich Gebhart. The organ, on a balcony above the main entrance, was built by Förster & Nicolaus Orgelbau in 1966, with 31 stops.

References

Literature 
 Karin Berkemann: Nachkriegskirchen in Frankfurt am Main (1945-76) (Denkmaltopographie Bundesrepublik Deutschland; Kulturdenkmäler in Hessen), Theiss-Verlag, , Stuttgart 2013 [dissertation, Neuendettelsau, 2012]
 Deutscher Werkbund Hessen, Wilhelm E. Opatz (ed.): Einst gelobt und fast vergessen, moderne Kirchen in Frankfurt a. M. 1948–1973, Niggli-Verlag, Sulgen 2012, 
 Clemens Jöckle: 100 Bauwerke in Frankfurt am Main, Ein Wegweiser zu Bauwerken von historischem und baukünstlerischem Rang, Verlag Schnell & Steiner, Regensburg 1988, 
 Hugo Schnell: Der Kirchenbau des 20. Jahrhunderts in Deutschland, Regensburg 1973

External links 
 
 

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1957
Roman Catholic churches in Hesse
Churches in the Diocese of Limburg
Churches in Frankfurt
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Germany
Taulumäki Church () is the principal Lutheran church in Jyväskylä, the administrative centre of the Central Finland region. Designed by architect Elsi Borg (1893–1958), its construction began in 1928. The church was inaugurated on October 27, 1929, and replaces the 1885 church designed by Ludvig Isak Lindqvist, which had burned down on January 27, 1918.

The church has frescoes on Biblical themes – Lapsi on meille syntynyt ("To us a child is born", Isaiah 9:6) and Se on täytetty ("It is finished," John 19:30) – painted by Paavo Leinonen. Leinonen also decorated the pulpit and made other interior paintings as well.

The altarpiece of the church, painted by Eero Järnefelt and rescued from the fire that destroyed the previous church, features Pietari käy yli veden ("Peter on the water") and below it Jonas Heiska's painting Kristus ja lampaita ("Christ and the sheep.")

The original church roof, gutters and window frames were replaced during a renovation in the summer of 2007. A cemetery to the south of the church dates to 1838 and was extended in 1899, 1924 and 1941.

References

External links
 

Lutheran churches in Finland
19th-century Lutheran churches
Jyväskylä
Buildings and structures in Central Finland
Caleidocrinus is a genus of sea lily that lived during the Middle and early Upper Ordovician in what is now the Czech Republic and Wales.

References 

Iocrinidae
Ordovician crinoids
Fossils of Great Britain
Fossils of the Czech Republic
Letná Formation
Ordovician echinoderms of Europe
Middle Ordovician first appearances
Late Ordovician extinctions
In the 1948–49 season, USM Blida is competing in the Division Honneur for the 16th season French colonial era, as well as the Forconi Cup. They will be competing in Division Honneur, and the North African Cup.

Friendly

Competitions

Overview

Division Honneur

League table

Matches

Forconi Cup

Squad statistics

Playing statistics

Goalscorers
Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.

Transfers

In

Out

References

External links

USM Blida seasons
Algerian football clubs 1948–49 season