Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Kirk (12 November 1925 – July 2020) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Scottish Football League for St Mirren and in the Football League for Bury, Colchester United, Torquay United and Aldershot. He died in 2020 at the age of 94.

Career
Born in Tarbolton, Kirk began his career in Scotland with St Mirren, where he made 86 league appearances for the club, before moving to England to play for Bury, where he featured in 79 Football League matches.

Kirk joined Colchester United in 1954 and spent one season with the club, making his debut on 21 August, the opening day of the season in a 0–0 draw with Swindon Town at Layer Road. He made 32 appearances in total for the U's, playing his final game for the club on 28 April 1955 in a 2–2 home draw with Gillingham.

Kirk would then spend one season with Torquay United, making 39 league appearances before ending his Football League career by featuring five times for Aldershot. He retired from football following a spell with non-league Tonbridge Angels.

References

1925 births
2020 deaths
People from Tarbolton
Footballers from South Ayrshire
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Annbank United F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish Football League players
St Mirren F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Colchester United F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Aldershot F.C. players
Tonbridge Angels F.C. players
English Football League players
The Tojeiro Ecurie Ecosse is a sports racing car, designed, developed and built by British designer John Tojeiro, and raced by the Scottish racing team Ecurie Ecosse, between 1958 and 1963.

References

Sports racing cars
1960s cars
Cars of England
German Township is one of ten townships in Marshall County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 8,902 and it contained 3,433 housing units.

History
German Township was organized in 1838, and named for the fact the township originally was settled chiefly by Germans.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.00%) is land and  (or 1.00%) is water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Bremen

Major highways

Education
 Bremen Public Schools

German Township residents may obtain a free library card from the Bremen Public Library in Bremen.

Political districts
 Indiana's 2nd congressional district
 State House District 23
 State Senate District 9

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2008 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 IndianaMap

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana
 City-Data.com page for German Township

Townships in Marshall County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
The spotted emo skink or spotted blue-tailed skink (Emoia maculata) is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. It is found in the Solomon Islands.

References

Emoia
Reptiles described in 1954
Taxa named by Walter Creighton Brown
Charles Lacquehay (4 November 1897 – 3 October 1975) was a French professional cyclist who won the UCI Motor-paced World Championships in 1933 and 1935, finishing second in 1936. During his career that spanned from 1919 to 1938 he took part in 21 six-day races, winning five: in Paris (1926, 1928), Berlin (1926), Breslau (1927) and Nice (1928).

References

1897 births
1975 deaths
French male cyclists
Cyclists from Paris
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
French track cyclists
At the end of each regular season, the Southern Conference names major award winners in baseball. Currently, it names a Coach, Pitcher, Player, and Freshman of the Year. The Coach of the Year award and Player of the Year award, which date to 1972, are the oldest. The others– Freshman (1980), and Pitcher (1989)– were added later.

Coach of the Year

The Coach of the Year award was first presented in 1972. It is given annually to the conference's best head coach, as chosen by a vote of the SoCon's coaches.

Pitcher of the Year
The Pitcher of the Year award was first presented in 1989. It is given annually to the conference's best pitcher, as chosen by a vote of the SoCon's coaches.

Player of the Year

The Player of the Year award was first presented in 1972. It is given annually to the conference's best position player, as chosen by a vote of the SoCon's coaches.  From 1969 to 2004, both pitchers and position players were eligible.

Freshman of the Year
The Freshman of the Year award was first presented in 1980. It is given annually to the conference's best freshman pitcher or position player, as chosen by a vote of the SoCon's coaches.

References

Southern Conference baseball
College baseball conference trophies and awards in the United States
Álvaro Arroyo Martínez (born 22 July 1988) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a right back.

Club career

Getafe
Born in Madrid, Arroyo made his senior debut with local Rayo Vallecano, appearing with the reserves in the Tercera División. In summer 2009 he signed with neighbouring Getafe CF, also being assigned to the B team in the same tier and helping to promotion to Segunda División B for the first time ever.

Arroyo first appeared in the third tier on 29 August 2010, playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–0 home win against Atlético Madrid B. He finished the season with seven games, as the side retained their league status (all starts).

Benefitting from a string of injuries to the first team's defensive sector, Arroyo begun training with the Luis García-led squad. On 1 April 2012, he was an unused substitute in a 0–3 La Liga away loss against Atlético Madrid and, nine days later, made his debut in the competition after replacing Pedro Ríos for the last minute of a 4–0 defeat at FC Barcelona. On the 16th, he played the entire match as the hosts crushed Sevilla FC 5–1.

Arroyo made 17 competitive appearances in the 2014–15 campaign, as Getafe again managed to avoid relegation. On 3 June 2015, he left the club after his contract expired.

Albacete
On 28 June 2016, after one year of inactivity, Arroyo joined Albacete Balompié of the third division. He played 40 matches in his first year– play-offs included – scoring against Zamudio SD (4–0 away victory) and SD Amorebieta (1–0, at home) in the regular season in an eventual promotion. 

In late December 2018 Arroyo, at the time the team captain, agreed to an extension until 30 June 2021.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Madrid
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Rayo Vallecano players
Rayo Vallecano B players
Getafe CF B players
Getafe CF footballers
AD Alcorcón footballers
Albacete Balompié players
Joyce Gemayel () (born Joyce Tyan) is the former First Lady of Lebanon from 1982 to 1988, wife of former President of Lebanon Amine Gemayel, and mother of the assassinated politician Pierre Amine Gemayel, and Samy Gemayel.

Personal life
Joyce Tyan married Amine Gemayel in 1967, becoming part "of one of Lebanon's most prominent Christian political dynasties." They have three children, Nicole, Pierre and Samy.

Pierre Gemayel was assassinated on 21 November 2006. Images of Joyce Gemayel grieving her son were widely used in global media reports, illustrating the "tears and cries of anger" of the mourners. Subsequently, and alongside her husband, Gemayel spoke out against politically motivated killings in Lebanon, and encouraged Christian Lebanese to be "united" in opposition to Syrian influence in the country.

References 

First ladies of Lebanon
Joyce
Lebanese anti-communists
Lebanese Maronites
Lebanese socialites
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Serena Williams defeated her sister, the two-time defending champion Venus Williams, in the final, 7–6(7–3), 6–2 to win the ladies' singles tennis title at the 2009 Wimbledon Championships. It was her third Wimbledon singles title and eleventh major singles title overall. It was also the third time she won a major after saving a match point, which occurred in the semifinals against Elena Dementieva. Serena dropped only one set the entire tournament, to Dementieva in the semifinals.

Venus Williams was attempting to become the first player to win the tournament three consecutive times since Steffi Graf in 1991, 1992 and 1993.

This edition of the tournament saw the top four seeds all reach the semifinals, the most recent occurrence of this happened at a major (as of 2023). The match between Serena Williams and Dementieva was the longest women's semifinal at Wimbledon in the Open Era, lasting two hours and 49 minutes.

Seeds

  Dinara Safina (semifinals)
  Serena Williams (champion)
  Venus Williams (final)
  Elena Dementieva (semifinals)
  Svetlana Kuznetsova (third round)
  Jelena Janković (third round)
  Vera Zvonareva (third round, withdrew due to an ankle injury)
  Victoria Azarenka (quarterfinals)
  Caroline Wozniacki (fourth round)
  Nadia Petrova (fourth round)
  Agnieszka Radwańska (quarterfinals)
  Marion Bartoli (third round)
  Ana Ivanovic (fourth round, retired due to a thigh injury)
  Dominika Cibulková (third round)
  Flavia Pennetta (third round)
  Zheng Jie (second round)

  Amélie Mauresmo (fourth round)
  Samantha Stosur (third round)
  Li Na (third round)
  Anabel Medina Garrigues (third round)
  Patty Schnyder (first round)
  Alizé Cornet (first round)
  Aleksandra Wozniak (first round)
  Maria Sharapova (second round)
  Kaia Kanepi (first round)
  Virginie Razzano (fourth round)
  Alisa Kleybanova (second round)
  Sorana Cîrstea (third round)
  Sybille Bammer (first round)
  Ágnes Szávay (first round)
  Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (second round)
  Anna Chakvetadze (first round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Championship match statistics

References

External links

2009 Wimbledon Championships on WTAtennis.com
2009 Wimbledon Championships – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Singles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's singles
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
The battle of Maraycalla was fought in 1534 between Spanish conquistadors and renegade forces of the Inca Empire (Atahualpa faction of the Inca Civil War), whose capital Cuzco had been taken by the Spaniards in November 1533. The Inca army was commanded by famous general Quizquiz. After losing the battle, Quizquiz' army retreated via Cajamarca to its base in the Northern capital Quito.

When approaching Quito after marching more than 1500 km, Quizquiz learned that Spanish forces had already taken possession of Quito. Quizquiz wanted to continue the fight, but the Inca general was slain by his mutinous forces.

Maraycalla
Maraycalla
Maraycalla
Cuzco
Maraycalla
1534 in the Spanish Empire
16th century in Peru
1534 in the Inca civilization
Frost Fire Park is a modest alpine ski area and chairlift access Mountain Bike Park in the midwestern United States, in the Pembina River Gorge of northeastern North Dakota. Located in eastern Cavalier County, it is  west of Walhalla and  south of the international border with Canada (Manitoba).

Started in 1976, Frost Fire Park has one quad-seat chairlift and a magic carpet, with 7 runs, ski and snowboard rentals, certified ski and snowboard instructors, day lodge, and Howatt Hangar Bar and Grill. It does not offer tubing. It has an outdoor amphitheater, which hosts several plays and musicals during the summer. An "upside-down" area, the parking lot and lodge are near the top of the ski runs.

After 40 years, Frost Fire Ski and Snowboard Area was purchased by the Pembina Gorge Foundation. The Foundation changed the name to "Frost Fire Park" since it will no longer be a single season venue. Summer offers downhill mountain biking with 8 full downhill trails with varying degrees of difficulty, with chair lift service back to the top.

Frost Fire Park purchased a new quad-seat chair lift with 57 seats total, to replace the very old ski lift that has been out of order since 2015.

References

External links

Previous official website
Frost Fire Theatre

Buildings and structures in Cavalier County, North Dakota
Ski areas and resorts in North Dakota
Tourist attractions in Cavalier County, North Dakota
Bearfight @ Albion SC Delaware, born from the merge of Albion SC Delaware with Bearfight FC, is an American semi-professional soccer club based in Middletown, Delaware that currently plays in the NISA Nation, the fourth tier of the American soccer pyramid.

History 
Bearfight FC was founded in 2013, meanwhile Albion SC Delaware was formed in 2015 as Delaware Revolution played their first competitive season as a franchise in 2016.
In 2020 the two clubs merged and formed Bearfight @ Albion SC Delaware and in 2021 they debuted into NISA Nation as founder club.
The club is part of the Albion SC family and it's owned by National Independent Soccer Association club Albion San Diego.

Year-by-Year

References

External links

Soccer clubs in Delaware
Association football clubs established in 2020
David Schirmer (29 May 1623 – 1686) was a German lyric poet and librarian, who also used the pseudonyms Der Bestimmende, Der Beschirmende and  DiSander.  He is considered one of the most gifted lyric poets of the Baroque era.

Biography
Schirmer was born in Pappendorf into a family of evangelical pastors that already had a literary tradition. Initially educated by his father, in 1640, he studied under Christian Gueintz at the Gymnasium in Halle. In 1641, he enrolled as a student at Leipzig, and from 1645, studied under August Buchner in Wittenberg. In 1647 Philipp von Zesen admitted him into his literary society, the Deutschgesinnte Genossenschaft. From 1649 Schirmer worked as Hofdichter (court poet) at Dresden, and in 1650 his first collection of poetry was published.

Schirmer obtained musical settings for 68 of his poems from the Dresden court musician Philipp Stolle, and these were published in 1654 as the songbook Singende Rosen Oder Liebes-und Tugend-Lieder. Stolle's settings were for soprano, theorbo or viola da gamba, and basso continuo. Schirmer later included 51 of the songs from Singende Rosen in his 1657 collection Poetische Rosen-Gepüsche. The latter, a two-part collection of 800 pages, showed him at the height of his poetic creativity. His great skill in lyric love poetry and Lied (German song) verse owed something to the influences of Martin Opitz and Paul Fleming. A later volume, Poetische Rauten-Gepüsche (1663), provided 700 pages of the kind of occasional poetry and courtly diversions that his position as court poet demanded of him.

In 1655, he was appointed as Hofbibliothekar (court librarian), succeeding Christian Brehme. After nearly 30 years of activity, in 1683, he retired due to illness, and died three years later in Dresden. He was buried on 12 August 1686.

References

Sources

1623 births
1686 deaths
German poets
German librarians
Writers from Dresden
German male poets
Baroque writers
Occasional poets
Joel Craig Stevens (born 7 February 1995) is a New Zealand footballer who plays as a striker for Swedish club Oskarshamns AIK.

Club career
In March 2018, Joel joined Husqvarna FF who play in Division 1 Södra in Sweden.

In November 2019, Stevens returned home to Dunedin to play again for his Youth club Southern United in the ISPS Handa Premiership

In March 2020, Stevens joined Swedish club IFK Värnamo in Division 1 Södra.

External links

References

1995 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
New Zealand expatriate men's association footballers
Wellington Phoenix FC players
Waitakere United players
Team Wellington FC players
Husqvarna FF players
Southern United FC players
IFK Värnamo players
Oskarshamns AIK players
A-League Men players
Ettan Fotboll players
New Zealand Football Championship players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Manuel Ussel de Guimbarda y Malibrán (26 November 1833 – 9 May 1907) was a Spanish painter. Ussel is generally seen as "Wssel"; the way he spelled it when signing his works.

Biography 

He was born in Cuba, where his father, a career military officer, was stationed. After the deaths of his mother and brother in 1841, his father took him back to Spain and began a new posting in San Fernando. In 1843, he travelled to Madrid with his father and  a servant and was enrolled at the Royal Academy of San Fernando, where he studied with Leonardo Alenza.

Despite this, Ussel decided to follow in his family's footsteps and became a Lieutenant in 1854. A year later, he painted his first canvas, inspired by the Battle of Lepanto. He then moved to Cartagena, where he continued his studies and became a deputy in the provincial "Commission on Artistic Monuments". He also married the daughter of a wealthy businessman.

Following his father's death, he moved to Seville, where he lived from 1867 until 1886. It was there that he finally devoted himself entirely to art, gaining a reputation as an excellent portrait painter, but also creating numerous historical and religious works as well as costumbrista scenes.

During the Cantonal Revolution, he became deeply involved in local politics. He was also the primary organizer of a society that came to be known as the Escuela de Alcalá de Guadaíra, so called because they gathered on the banks of the Guadaíra River to paint plein aire.  

Ussel returned to Cartagena to take advantage of an economic boom in the area; setting up a workshop and art school for women. In addition to his canvases, he received commissions to create murals and altarpieces, notably at the "Iglesia de Santa María de Gracia", and the "Basílica de la Caridad", where he painted the vault of the chapel and images of the "Cuatro Santos de Cartagena" (Four Saints of Cartagena) on the walls.

In Lorca, he painted murals and decorations representing industry, commerce and agriculture at the "Palacio Huerto Ruano" (originally a wealthy businessman's villa; now a museum). Lorca is also the site of his "Crucifixion", in the central part of the apse in the "Colegiata de San Patricio". He died in Cartagena, aged 73.

References

Further reading
Ramón García Alcaraz, El pintor Ussel de Guimbarda, Murcia, Academia Alfonso X el Sabio, 1986 
José Rodríguez Cánovas, Ussel de Guimbarda, el hombre y el pintor (Volume 33 of Colección Almarjal Cartagena), Ediciones Athenas, 1972.

External links

 A series of articles about Ussel by Fernando Conde Torrens; including biographical notes, critical commentary, more artworks and some photographs. Part One, Part Two, Part Three,  Part Four, Part Five, Part Six.

1833 births
1907 deaths
19th-century Spanish painters
19th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male painters
Genre painters
Portrait painters
Artists from Havana
Spanish muralists
"Simango" is the surname of the following persons:
 Uria Simango (born 15 March 1926), Mozambican Presbyterian minister and prominent leader of the Mozambique Liberation Movement Frelimo
 Daviz Simango (1964–2021), Mozambican politician and President of the Democratic Movement of Mozambique (MDM), son of Uria Simango
 David Simango, mayor of the town of Maputo in Mozambique
Săldăbagiu may refer to several places in Romania:

 Săldăbagiu de Barcău, a village in Balc Commune, Bihor County
 Săldăbagiu de Munte, a village in Paleu Commune, Bihor County
 Săldăbagiu Mic, a village in Căpâlna Commune, Bihor County
 Săldăbagiu, a tributary of the Barcău in Bihor County
Garrotín is a style of improvised song, featuring (palo) flamenco singing, dancing, and guitar playing, which developed near the end of the nineteenth century in Asturias, in northern Spain. It is played or sung in a Major mode, and a simple 2/4 meter, and has a cheerful and festive character.  After being introduced into the flamenco repertoire, garrotín was further developed by singer Pastora Pavón ("Niña de los Peines"), and has been recently popularized by dancer, Carmen Amaya.

Style 
Garrotín is sung in 2/4 metres, normally with 8 syllables per line. It consists of a fixed chorus with a rhythmic melody, and the stanzas are improvised as they are sung. The content of the stanzas is usually burlesque or ironic, with the sole purpose of amusing the people who listen to it. The chorus, which is sung between each stanza to allow time for the next person to prepare, usually follows this pattern:

Al garrotín, al garrotan,

de la vera vera vera de Sant Joan;

al garrotín, al garrotan,

de la vera vera vera de Sant Joan. 

In the verses, it is only the second and fourth lines that rhyme.

Videos 

 "Garrotín de LLeida" interpretat pel grup lleidatà La Violeta. Cançó i ball típics recuperats pel grup La Violeta. Cafè del Teatre (LLeida), 2006
 Concurs de garrotins a la taverna de la Fira Mediterrània de Manresa, novembre del 2007 (YouTube.com) Sopar popular celebrat a la Fira Mediterrània of Manresa .
 "Garrotins al Combat de Corrandes" a Santa Pau, la Garrotxa, març del 2009 (YouTube.com)
 Garrotins al concert de Miquel del Roig a Roda de Ter el 2010

References

Flamenco styles
Spanish dances
Spanish folk music
Spanish music
Eric Wrixon (29 June 1947 – 13 July 2015) was a musician from Belfast, Northern Ireland, and a founding member of Them and Thin Lizzy. He came up with the band name "Them" (from the 1954 sci-fi film Them!), but as he was a minor his parents declined to sign a recording contract on his behalf and he was replaced in July 1964 prior to recording with the band. By August 1965, he had completed his studies and very briefly returned to Them.

Wrixon was next a member of Belfast R&B group The People and probably played on the two tracks they contributed to the February 1966 compilation album Ireland's Greatest Sounds: Five Top Groups From Belfast's Maritime Club (both tracks feature keyboards). While based in Blackpool, Wrixon left the band in mid-1966 to join another Belfast band, the Wheels, with whom he recorded the single 'Kicks' in August 1966.

In 1967, he moved to Germany with The Never Never Band and subsequently joined Irish midlands-based pop group The Trixons, who also released a number of singles in the late 1960s. He quit in 1969, when he and fellow-Belfast exile Eric Bell began recruiting a new band from among the Dublin musical scene. The result in early 1970 was Thin Lizzy, but Wrixon left in July of that year due to lack of finances and returned to Germany  although he featured on their first single "The Farmer" released that year.

Wrixon briefly joined a reformed Them in Hamburg, recording the 1979 album, Shut Your Mouth but leaving before its promotional tour. In 1993, he formed 'Them – The Belfast Blues Band' – often billed by media and promoters as 'Them' – for "progressive rhythm and blues" live performances throughout Europe (including a 1996 tour), featuring his songs such as Crazy Woman and Marcel's Song. Wrixon later lived in Italy and toured with a line-up including himself (vocals and keyboards), Billy McCoy (guitars), Luca Nardi (bass) and Tom Wagener (drums). The band also recorded a studio album and were planning a live concert DVD.

Wrixon died on 13 July 2015 in Italy at the age of 68.

References

External links
 – From 'Rock'n The North', 1994.
THEM – Belfast Blues Band

1947 births
2015 deaths
Musicians from Belfast
Rock musicians from Northern Ireland
Them (band) members
Place of death missing