Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John K. Hale (27 August 1858 – 31 January 1946 was an American politician from Iowa.

Hale was born in Guilford, Connecticut, on 27 August 1858, and moved with his family near Anamosa, Iowa in 1859. He married for the first time in 1879, to Carrie Black, with whom he had one daughter. After she died in 1881, Hale remarried the next year, to Clare E. Stone, and had another daughter. Hale farmed outside of Anamosa until 1892, when he moved into the town itself and became a grocer.

Hale was a Republican. He first served as a trustee of Jackson Township, before his election as a Jones County supervisor. After eight years as a county supervisor, he ran for the Iowa House of Representatives in 1914, and served a single two-year term for District 47. Hale was elected to the Iowa Senate in 1916 from District 24. Hale retained the seat for two terms, and stepped down in 1924. He died on 31 January 1946.

References

1858 births
1946 deaths
20th-century American politicians
County supervisors in Iowa
Republican Party Iowa state senators
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
People from Anamosa, Iowa
People from Guilford, Connecticut
Farmers from Iowa
American grocers
Ibrahim Muhammad Tanko   (born 31 December 1953) is a Nigerian jurist, who served as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria from 2006 to 2022 and as Chief Justice of Nigeria from 2019 until his resignation in June 2022 citing ill-health as the reason for his decision. He was formerly a Justice of the Nigerian Courts of Appeal.

Early life
Tanko is a Fulani, born on 31 December 1953 at Doguwa - Giade, a local government area in Bauchi State, Northern Nigeria.
He attended Government Secondary School, Azare where he obtained the West Africa School Certificate in 1973 before he later proceeded to Ahmadu Bello University where he received an LL.B. degree in Islamic law in 1980.  He later obtained an LL.M. degree and a Ph.D. in law from the same university in 1985 and 1998 respectively.

Legal career
Tanko began his career in 1982, after he was called to the bar in 1981, the same year he graduated from the Nigerian Law School.
In 1989, he was appointed as Chief Magistrate of the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory, a position he held until 1991 when he became a Judge at the Bauchi State Sharia Court of Appeal. He served in that capacity for two years before he was appointed to the bench of the Nigerian courts of appeal as Justice in 1993. He held this position for thirteen years before he was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of Nigeria in 2006 but was sworn in on 7 January 2007.  On Thursday, 11 July 2019, Tanko was nominated by President Muhammadu Buhari as substantive CJN. This was barely 24 hours after National Judicial Council (NJC) recommended him to the president.

On Sunday, 26 June 2022, Tanko resigned as the Chief Justice of Nigeria citing ill health as the reason for his decision.

Corruption

In exclusive reports by Peoples Gazette on 19 June 2022, Tanko was accused of diverting budgetary allocation of the Judiciary and denying Justices of the Supreme Court basic working tools and training. The leaked internal memo was signed by 14 Justices of the Supreme Court, an act described by pundits as unprecedented. Tanko was also accused of ferrying family members on International trips while neglecting Justices of the Supreme Court's annual retreat.

A few days after the reports, Tanko resigned his position as the Chief Justice of Nigeria citing health issues. However, reports from news platforms in Nigeria debunk this stating that Tanko was forced out of service by the country’s secret police over the allegations of corruption and misappropriation.

Awards 
In October 2022, a Nigerian national honour of Grand Commander of the Order of the Niger (GCON) was conferred on him by President Muhammadu Buhari.

See also
 List of Justice of the Nigerian courts of appeals

References

1953 births
Nigerian jurists
People from Bauchi State
Living people
Supreme Court of Nigeria justices
Chief justices of Nigeria
Marvin Maietti (born 2 February 1993) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Italian Serie D club Scanzorosciate.

Club career
Born in Crema, Lombardy region, Maietti started his career at Lombard club A.C. Milan. In 2011, he was signed by another Lombard club AlbinoLeffe along with Simone Pontiggia and Matteo Doni. Maietti was a player in the reserve team in 2011–12 season, which the first team relegated from Serie B in 2012.

The club failed to win the promotion playoffs in 2014. In the playoffs Cremonese won the game by penalty shootout in 6–5. Maietti did not take part in the shootout as the 10th assigned player.

References

External links
 AIC profile (data by football.it) 

1993 births
People from Crema, Lombardy
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AC Milan players
UC AlbinoLeffe players
US Pergolettese 1932 players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Footballers from the Province of Cremona
Betrothed numbers or quasi-amicable numbers are two positive integers such that the sum of the proper divisors of either number is one more than the value of the other number. In other words, (m, n) are a pair of betrothed numbers if s(m) = n + 1  and s(n) = m + 1, where s(n) is the aliquot sum of n: an equivalent condition is that σ(m) = σ(n) = m + n + 1, where σ denotes the sum-of-divisors function.

The first few pairs of betrothed numbers  are: (48, 75), (140, 195), (1050, 1925), (1575, 1648), (2024, 2295), (5775, 6128).

All known pairs of betrothed numbers have opposite parity.  Any pair of the same parity must exceed 1010.

Quasi-sociable numbers 
Quasi-sociable numbers or reduced sociable numbers are numbers whose aliquot sums minus one form a cyclic sequence that begins and ends with the same number. They are generalizations of the concepts of betrothed numbers and quasiperfect numbers. The first quasi-sociable sequences, or quasi-sociable chains, were discovered by Mitchell Dickerman in 1997:
 
 1215571544 = 2^3*11*13813313
 1270824975 = 3^2*5^2*7*19*42467
 1467511664 = 2^4*19*599*8059
 1530808335 = 3^3*5*7*1619903
 1579407344 = 2^4*31^2*59*1741
 1638031815 = 3^4*5*7*521*1109
 1727239544 = 2^3*2671*80833
 1512587175 = 3*5^2*11*1833439

References

External links
 

Arithmetic dynamics
Divisor function
Integer sequences
Houzeau is a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. It is located to the northwest of the Mare Orientale impact basin, and ejecta from that event has fallen across this crater rim and its interior. To the south of Houzeau lies the crater Gerasimovich, and one crater diameter to the west is Belopol'skiy. To the northwest lies Fridman, with Ioffe to its southwest.

The perimeter of this crater forms a slightly irregular circle, with an outward bulge along the northern side and smaller bulges to the west. The satellite craters Houzeau P and Houzeau Q are attached to the southern exterior. Along the eastern edge is a small crater along the rim. A few tiny craterlets lie within the somewhat irregular interior.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Houzeau.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
The 2008 Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts was held Jan. 18–22 in at the Charlottetown Curling Club in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. The winning team was Team Suzanne Gaudet who represented Prince Edward Island, finished with a 3–8 record at the 2008 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Regina, Saskatchewan.

Teams

Draw 1
January 18, 3:00 PM AT

Draw 2
February 18, 8:10 PM AT

Draw 3
January 19, 2:00 PM AT

A Side Final
January 19, 7:00 PM AT

Draw 4
January 19, 7:00 PM AT

Draw 5
January 20, 2:00 PM AT

B Side Final
January 20, 7:00 PM AT

Draw 6
January 20, 7:00 PM AT

Draw 7
January 21, 3:00 PM AT

C Side Final
January 21, 8:00 PM AT

Final
February 18, Time TBA MT

References

Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament Of Hearts, 2008
Prince Edward Island Scotties
For the year, see 416 or 416 BC. 416 is the number between 415 and 417.

416 may also refer to:

 April 16
 416 (number)
 416, the area code for Toronto, Canada
 Heckler & Koch HK416
 .416 Barrett
 .416 Rigby
 416, a visual novel
 UR-416, a West German armoured car
 Ontario Highway 416
Esuk Oro is an Oron Community in Oron local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria where the Maritime Academy of Nigeria and Methodist Boys' High School, Oron is located.

References 

Places in Oron Nation
Villages in Akwa Ibom
Deeds, Not Words is an album by American jazz drummer Max Roach featuring tracks recorded in 1958 and released on the Riverside label.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 4½ stars, stating: "This is fine music from a group that was trying to stretch themselves beyond hard bop".

Track listing
 "You Stepped Out of a Dream"  (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) - 7:46     
 "Filidé" (Ray Draper) - 7:06     
 "It's You or No One"  (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) - 4:14     
 "Jodie's Cha-Cha" (Bill Lee) - 4:56     
 "Deeds, Not Words" (Lee) - 4:34     
 "Larry-Larue"  (Booker Little) - 5:13     
 "Conversation"  (Max Roach) - 3:48     
 "There Will Never Be Another You"  (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) - 5:50
Track 8 with Oscar Pettiford is a CD bonus track recorded at the sessions for Sonny Rollins' Freedom Suite

Personnel 
Max Roach - drums
Booker Little - trumpet (tracks: 1 to 6)
Ray Draper - tuba (tracks: 1 to 6)
George Coleman  - tenor saxophone (tracks: 1 to 6)
Art Davis - bass (tracks: 1 to 6)
Oscar Pettiford - bass (track: 8)

References 

1958 albums
Max Roach albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
Riverside Records albums
The Joseph Olpin House at 510 Locust Ave. in Pleasant Grove, Utah, United States, was built in 1874 or 1875, by Joseph Olpin, a skilled mason.  It has also been known as the Edward L. Platt Residence.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

It is a two-story rectangular building built of stone with a brick one-and-a-half story rear addition.  Its symmetrical front is three bays wide, and has wooden lintels above its six-over-six windows.  It has two gable end chimneys.  The one-and-a-half-story brick addition is of broken saltbox form, with brick laid in stretcher bond.  The addition's rear door and window bays have segmented arches.

References

Houses completed in 1875
Houses in Utah County, Utah
Saltbox architecture in Utah
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Utah County, Utah
Buildings and structures in Pleasant Grove, Utah
Arthur Hodge (died January 1749) was a British colonial governor. He was Deputy Governor of Anguilla from 30 June 1741 until 28 January 1749. He was in charge of defending the island during 1745 when the small British garrison defeated an attempt by 760 French soldiers and marines to capture the place in June.

References

Deputy Governors of Anguilla
1749 deaths
Year of birth unknown
The J.League awards are represented by a ceremony, which is hosted every year in December, at the end of the season. This ceremony was inducted to award the best players of J.League. To win this award, the nominees had to play at least 17 matches of the season. All awards are updated to 2021''.

Player of the Year

The J.League Player of the Year (formerly known as the "J.League Most Valuable Player Award" from 1993 to 2020) is awarded by the J.League to the most valuable player of the season.

Top scorer

The J.League Top Scorer is awarded by the J.League to the top scoring player of the season.

Only five players won this award twice: Masashi Nakayama, Ryoichi Maeda, Joshua Kennedy and Yoshito Okubo. Other four players won both the top-scorer award and the one for Most Valuable Player: Masashi Nakayama in 1998, Naohiro Takahara in 2002, Marquinhos in 2008, Hisato Sato in 2012 and Yu Kobayashi in 2017.

Best XI

Best Young Player

The J.League Best Young Player (formerly known as the "J.League Rookie of the Year" from 1993 to 2019) is awarded by the J.League to the most outstanding rookie of the season. To be considered a rookie, there are some criteria to meet:

 a player must be in his first professional year of football (domestically or abroad);
 a player must have played more than half of the season;
 in date 2 April of the incumbent season, he has to be under 21 years old;
 whoever has already won this award, he's excluded from running for it again.

The youngest-ever winner is Takayuki Morimoto: he won the award in 2004 at the age of 16.

Players names shown in bold were also named in the best eleven for that season.

Manager of the year

The J.League Manager of the Year is an annual award given to one manager by the J.League based on their performance during the season.  In the past, the award usually went to the manager of the champions, though this has varied somewhat over the years. From 2017, the award was modified so that the Manager of the J.League champion wins the J.League Champion Manager of the Year, and a separate J.League Manager of the Year award is given to a Manager from each of the J.Leagues (J1, J2 and J3). The list below reflects the award for J1 League Manager of the Year award only.

Monthly Most Valuable Player (Monthly MVP)

Goal of the Year

J1 League winners

J2 League winners

J3 League winners

Fair Play Award
The goal is to be under the 1 point-media to win the award. For J.League the limit is 34, while in J.League 2 and J3 League the limit is respectively 42 and 33.
In bold the winners of Prince Takamado Cup.

Individual Fair Play Award

This award was established since 1996.

Referees of the Year

References

J.League trophies and awards
Gail Laughton, born Denzil Gail Laughton (1921–1985), was an American jazz harpist. He worked in Hollywood, playing on many film and cartoon soundtracks.

Early life

Laughton was born in Oklahoma. His parents were both involved with the harp: his mother as a teacher and his father, Charles T. Laughton, as a harp builder. As a young child, he played with his family's orchestra, touring Cuba and Panama. He joined the Oklahoma City Symphony in 1937, hired through the WPA at the minimum age of 15.

Career
Laughton appeared regularly on the Al Pearce Show, a weekly radio broadcast, beginning in 1942.  Laugton performs as Cary Grant's hands and arms during the harp-playing scene in The Bishop's Wife.

Discography

Albums, as performer
 A Streetcar Named Desire soundtrack (Capitol Records, 1951)
 Gandharva - Beaver & Krause (Warner Brothers Records, 1971)

Solo album
Harps of the Ancient Temples (Rapture, 1969) - "The shimmering, ethereal quality of the harp sings out under [his] loving care." The track 'Pompeii 76 A.D.' from this LP was used in the movie Blade Runner, mislabeled as "Harp of the Ancient Temples" and/or "Bicycle Riders".

Singles
 Mel Tormé with Hal Mooney & His Orchestra, 11/16/1947 session: "I Cover the Waterfront" bw "County Fair" (Musicraft 5009), "A Foggy Day" (Musicraft 589) "Makin' Whoopee" (Musicraft 534), "Little White Lies" (Musicraft 558), "Do It Again" (Musicraft 534), "Night and Day" (Musicraft 538)
 Ben Light, "When Day is Done"/"Cocktails for Two" (Tempo TR-608)

References

External links
Review of Harps of the Ancient Temples with some background
Current availability of Harps of the Ancient Temples
Brief biography
Discogs page
Film Score Monthly list of soundtracks

Gail's arms are shown when Cary Grant plays harp in The Bishop's Wife

1921 births
1985 deaths
American jazz harpists
20th-century American male musicians
Jazz musicians from Oklahoma
American male jazz musicians
Bill Davidson (1947–2003) was born on 12 October 1947 in Alberta, Canada, and grew up in an orphanage. Bill was a pioneer in the Canadian rock climbing-scene during the 1970s. After an early free ascent of the North America Wall of El Capitan, Yosemite National Park, in 1970, Bill returned to his native Alberta where he introduced extreme climbing to the Canadian Rockies. Around 1975, Bill suffered a near-fatal fall and left the climbing scene. On a visit to British Columbia, he purchased a green and white double Frontiersman kayak, reduced his belongings to what he could carry with him, and traveled the north coast of British Columbia establishing campsites on many remote islands. "Kayak" Bill often spent winters in Sointula on Malcolm Island where he became a self-taught "outsider" artist—painting fanciful watercolors during the winter months and selling his paintings to purchase supplies for his kayaking travels.

Kayak Bill Davidson died in December 2003, while camping in the Goose Islands group near Hakai, British Columbia.  He made daily journal entries and on 6 December he mentioned experiencing "lower back & stomach pains".  His last entry was made the next day on 7 December.  It is believed that he died on 8 December 2003. Bill is survived by one son, Westerly Davidson.

Notable ascents 
 1970 North America Wall of El Capitan, Yosemite, CA, USA.
 1971 Wakonda Buttress of Yamnuska, Kananaskis, AB, Canada.
 1971 North Face of Gibraltar Mountain, Kananaskis Country, Alberta, Canada.
 1972 CMC Wall on Yamnuska, Kananaskis, AB, Canada.
 1974 Yellow Edge on Yamnuska, Kananaskis, AB, Canada.

References 

1947 births
2003 deaths
Canadian rock climbers
Zollicoffer may refer to:

People with the surname
Felix Zollicoffer (1812-1862), American politician and Confederate general
Felix Zollicoffer Wilson (1866-1950), American politician

Places
General Felix K. Zollicoffer Monument, monument in Kentucky, U.S.
Zollicoffer's Law Office, historic building in North Carolina, U.S.
Worms Clan Wars is an artillery turn-based tactics game developed by Team17 and is part of the Worms series. It was released on Windows on August 15, 2013, but is now also available on Mac OS X and Linux.

A console port, Worms Battlegrounds, was released the following year.

Plot
Similar to earlier Worms games, the single player campaign features twenty-five missions across five environments: Prehistoric, Viking, Inca, Feudal Japan and the Industrial Revolution. The campaign story focuses on a character named Tara Pinkle (voiced by Katherine Parkinson), who serves as the game's narrator, as well as providing missions for the team. In addition to campaign mode, the game also features ten Worm Ops missions that feature time attack modes.

Gameplay

Gameplay follows on the earlier games of the series, in which teams of worms take turns to use a variety of weapons and items in order to eliminate the opposing teams. The game, like Worms Revolution, has four different classes each improved with new special abilities. This is also the first Worms game to add Steam Workshop support.

Worms Clan Wars has improved online gameplay. The game allows players to create clans and chat on WormNET, the game's own lobby and chat system.

Reception

Worms Clan Wars received mixed to positive reviews. It currently holds a Metacritic score of 73/100 and a GameRankings score of 73.89%.

In August 2013, it held a Metacritic score of 74/100 and a GameRankings score of 72.50%.

References

External links
 Promotional page for the game on the official Team17's site

2013 video games
Linux games
MacOS games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Artillery video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Worms games
Strategy video games
Windows games
Video games with Steam Workshop support
Fernando Edgardo Correa Ayala (born 6 January 1974) is a Uruguayan retired footballer who played as a striker, and is a current manager.

Having represented in his country River Plate and Peñarol, he had a lengthy spell in Spain with Atlético Madrid. He also competed professionally in China.

Club career
After four seasons with local Club Atlético River Plate, Montevideo-born Correa moved abroad to Atlético Madrid, making his La Liga debut on 10 September 1995 against Racing de Santander. Incidentally, he would be loaned for two years to the Cantabrians, scoring 27 league goals in that period which was enough to earn a return to the Spanish capital. There, however, he would never be more than a decent attacking backup, at least in the top level; he did form an efficient partnership with compatriot Diego Alonso in 2001–02, as the Colchoneros returned to the top tier after two years, combining for 35 league goals.

After a two-year stint with RCD Mallorca and a further six games for Real Valladolid (Segunda División), Correa returned to Uruguay and River Plate, signing for Peñarol after a short stint with China's Shanghai Shenhua FC. In 2009, the 35-year-old rejoined his first professional club.

Following his retirement, Alonso worked as assistant to Alonso in several teams. He had his first head coach experience in January 2018, being appointed at C.A. Cerro. In December of the same year, after a spell that included 16 Uruguayan Primera División matches without one loss, he left.

International career
An intermittent Uruguay full international (one match in 1994, another in 1998 and two in 2004), Correa previously represented the nation at the 1993 FIFA World Youth Championship. He made his debut for the senior team on 19 October 1994 (aged 20), in a friendly match with Peru in the Estadio Nacional José Díaz in Lima, replacing Darío Silva in the 78th minute of the 1–0 win.

In 2004, as he was a Mallorca player at the service of the national team, Correa tested positive for cocaine and was suspended for one year, also being immediately released by Atlético. Upon appeal, it was reduced to nine months.

Honours
Atlético Madrid
La Liga: 1995–96
Copa del Rey: 1995–96
Segunda División: 2001–02

References

External links

National team data 

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Montevideo
Uruguayan men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Uruguayan Primera División players
Club Atlético River Plate (Montevideo) players
Peñarol players
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Atlético Madrid footballers
Racing de Santander players
RCD Mallorca players
Real Valladolid players
Chinese Super League players
Shanghai Shenhua F.C. players
Uruguay men's under-20 international footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in China
Uruguayan sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in association football
Uruguayan football managers
Uruguayan Primera División managers
C.A. Cerro managers