Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gino Cappello (; 2 June 1920 – 28 March 1990) was an Italian footballer who played as a striker.

Club career
A native of Padua, Cappello began his career with Padova. After spending two seasons with the club in Serie B, he landed in Serie A with Milan in 1940. In the three seasons at Milan he was always the second leading scorer and unfortunately Milan was not a major title-contender at the time. After the war he went to Bologna where he played for ten straight seasons. He scored 80 goals in 245 games leaving a mark on the fans not to be forgotten. In his last two seasons he played for Novara in Serie B. In 1958, when he was still playing with Novara, he decided to retire having reached the age of forty.

International career
Cappello debuted for the Italian national team on 22 May 1949 in a 3–1 win against Austria. He was one of four players to play both games at the 1950 World Cup. Four years later he was also called up to the national team for the 1954 World Cup, where he wore the number 10 shirt, becoming the first Italian player to wear the iconic jersey in a World Cup as it was the first tournament which required players to wear numbers on their shirts. He played his last game for Italy in a 4–1 win against Belgium during the tournament.

Style of play
Despite not initially having the best technique as a youngster, Cappello later developed into a highly skilful and creative forward, who was known for his feints, close control and dribbling skills, as well as his poor work-rate and inconsistency. Initially an advanced playmaker or second striker, Cappello was capable of playing anywhere along the front-line, on either wing or even in the centre. An instinctive and opportunistic player, with an eye for goal, he naturally adapted to the centre forward position; his main characteristic was to become completely separated from the game for long periods, only to suddenly pull off a crucial assist or the winning goal with one of his only shots or touches of the match. Both genius and dissolute, Gino Cappello was also known for his difficult character and lack of discipline, and obtained two lifetime bans throughout his career; one of those was given in 1952, as Cappello had punched a referee during a summer game. He served 12 months of the suspension before being absolved.

References

External links
Gino Cappello Profile at Magliarossonera.it

1920 births
1990 deaths
Footballers from Padua
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Calcio Padova players
AC Milan players
Bologna FC 1909 players
Novara FC players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Italy men's international footballers
1950 FIFA World Cup players
1954 FIFA World Cup players
Italy men's B international footballers
Ramsvika may refer to one of the following locations:

Places
Ramsvika, Vestvågøy, a village in Vestvågøy municipality in Nordland county, Norway
Ramsvika, Øksnes, a village in Øksnes municipality in Nordland county, Norway
Ramsvika, Trøndelag, a village in Namsos municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
Laurel Fork Wilderness may refer to two Wilderness areas in Monongahela National Forest:
Laurel Fork North Wilderness
Laurel Fork South Wilderness
Aronson Corner () is the cliffed extremity of a snow-capped ridge between Mummery Cliff and Chevreul Cliffs in Pioneers Escarpment, Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey, 1968–71. In association with the names of pioneers of polar life and travel, it was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Louis V. Aronson, American founder of the Ronson Corporation, who in about 1910 developed the first practical petrol lighter, known originally as the "trench match."

References
 

Ridges of Coats Land
Phricanthes is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

Species
Phricanthes argyraetha Diakonoff, 1984
Phricanthes asperana Meyrick, 1881
Phricanthes chalcentes Diakonoff, 1983
Phricanthes diaphorus Common, 1965
Phricanthes eutrachys (Diakonoff, 1948)
Phricanthes flexilineana (Walker, 1863)
Phricanthes hybristis (Meyrick, 1933)
Phricanthes peistica Common, 1965
Phricanthes petulans (Meyrick, 1912)
Phricanthes phaedra (Diakonoff, 1952)

See also
List of Tortricidae genera

References

External links
tortricidae.com

Phricanthini
Tortricidae genera
Eric Ang (born February 2, 1971) is a shooter from the Philippines. He represented the country in the 2008 Summer Olympics.  He lost in the contention for any medal by placing 30th on the qualifying rounds for Men's Trap on the second day of the games.

References

See also
Philippines at the 2008 Summer Olympics

1971 births
Living people
Filipino male sport shooters
Trap and double trap shooters
Olympic shooters for the Philippines
Shooters at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in shooting
Shooters at the 1998 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2002 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2006 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2010 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games bronze medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games silver medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Competitors at the 2005 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
SEA Games gold medalists for the Philippines
Neoblattella is a genus of cockroach in the family Ectobiidae.

Species
These 39 species belong to the genus Neoblattella:

 Neoblattella adspersicollis (Stål, 1860)
 Neoblattella adusta (Caudell, 1905)
 Neoblattella amazonensis Lopes & Khouri, 2009
 Neoblattella binodosa Hebard, 1926
 Neoblattella borinquenensis Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella carcinus Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella carrikeri Hebard, 1919
 Neoblattella carvalhoi Rocha e Silva & Lopes, 1976
 Neoblattella celeripes Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella detersa (Walker, 1868)
 Neoblattella dryas Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella elegantula Rocha e Silva, 1964
 Neoblattella eurydice Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella festae (Giglio-Tos, 1898)
 Neoblattella grossbecki Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella guadeloupensis Bonfils, 1969
 Neoblattella guanayara Gurney, 1942
 Neoblattella guianae Hebard, 1929
 Neoblattella infausta Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella longior Hebard, 1926
 Neoblattella lucubrans Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella maculiventris (Shelford, 1909)
 Neoblattella mista Lopes & Khouri, 2011
 Neoblattella nodipennis Hebard, 1926
 Neoblattella paulista Rocha e Silva & Gurney, 1963
 Neoblattella perdentata Bonfils, 1969
 Neoblattella picta Rocha e Silva & Gurney, 1962
 Neoblattella poecilopensis Lopes & Khouri, 2009
 Neoblattella poecilops Hebard, 1926
 Neoblattella proserpina Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella puerilis (Rehn, 1915)
 Neoblattella semota Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella sucina Rehn, 1932
 Neoblattella tapenagae Hebard, 1921
 Neoblattella titania (Rehn, 1903)
 Neoblattella tridens Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella unifascia Hebard, 1926
 Neoblattella vatia Rehn & Hebard, 1927
 Neoblattella vomer Rehn & Hebard, 1927

References

Cockroaches
Articles created by Qbugbot
Quigley is a surname of Irish origin derived from the Gaelic Ó Coigligh meaning "descendant of Coigleach (male)" or Ní Choigligh meaning "descendant of Coigleach (female)."

Variations include: O'Quigley, Cogley, Quigly, Quigg, Quickley, MacQuigg, McQuigge, O'Quigg, Twigg and Fivey.

The name may refer to:

Allie Quigley, American basketball player
Brett Quigley (born 1969), American golfer
Carroll Quigley (1910–1977), American writer and history professor
Colleen Quigley (born 1992), American distance runner and Olympian
Dana Quigley (born 1947), American golfer
Dawn Quigley, Ojibwe-American author and educator
Dennis Quigley (1913–1984), Scottish footballer
Derek Quigley (born 1932), New Zealand politician
Eddie Quigley (1921–1997), English footballer and manager
Ernie Quigley (1880–1960), Canadian-American sports official
Fannie Quigley (1870–1944), Alaskan pioneer and prospector
James Edward Quigley (1854–1915), Canadian-American archbishop
James F. Quigley (1859-1935), Irish-American politician, judge and lawyer
Jane Quigley (born 1939), American actress
Jez Quigley, a character on the British soap opera Coronation Street
Joe Quigley (born 1996), English footballer
Joe Quigley (born 1961), Australian hammer thrower
Joan Quigley (1927–2014), American astrologer
Joan M. Quigley (born 1940), American politician
John Quigley (disambiguation), several people
Johnny Quigley (1935–2004), Scottish footballer
Joy Quigley (born 1948), New Zealand politician
Linnea Quigley (born 1958), American B-movie actress
Madison Quigley, main character in the book La fabuleuse histoire de Madison Quigley
Maggie Quigley (born 1979), American actress
Martin Quigley (born 1951), Irish hurler
Martin Quigley (1890–1964), a publisher and journalist
Martin Quigley, Jr. (1917–2011), publisher, author and politician
Mary Quigley (1960–1977), American murder victim
Matthew Quigley, fictional character in the film Quigley Down Under
Michael Quigley (born 1958), American politician
Mike Quigley (born 1970), English footballer
Raymond L. Quigley (1885–1958), American college baseball coach
Richard Quigley (born 1990), American poet
Ryan Quigley (born 1990), American football punter
Sarah Quigley (born 1967), New Zealand author
Stephen Tomas Quigley ( born 1978), Ireland playboy philanthropist
Sheila Quigley (1947–2020), English novelist
Thomas J. Quigley (1905–1960), American school superintendent
William P. Quigley, law professor and research director at Loyola University New Orleans

Surnames of Irish origin
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Unorganized Kenora District is an unorganized area in northwestern Ontario, Canada, in Kenora District. Constituting 98.39 percent of the district's land area, yet only 10.93 percent of its population, it is essentially the remainder of the district's territory after all incorporated cities, municipalities, townships, Indian reserves, and Indian settlements have been excluded. It is by far the largest municipal-equivalent level census division in Ontario, covering over 35 percent of the entire provincial land area, yet only about 0.05 percent of the population of Ontario.

Local services boards
Greater Oxdrift
Melgund
Minaki
Red Lake Road
Redditt
Round Lake
Wabigoon

Demographics

Population trend:
 Population in 2011: 7,031
 Population in 2006: 7,041
 Population in 2001: 7,631
 Population in 1996: 10,269 (or 7,981 when adjusted to 2001 boundaries)
 Population in 1991: 9,723

See also
List of townships in Ontario
Sand Point Lake, Ontario

External links 
Presentation of Unorganized Kenora District - Statistics Canada

References

Geography of Kenora District
Kenora
Rainsborough Camp is an Iron Age hillfort in West Northamptonshire, England, between the villages of Croughton, Aynho, and Charlton.

Location and description
There are extensive views to the north-west towards the Cherwell valley; the land is flat to the south-east. The altitude is .

It is a bivallate fort, roughly oval, and longest from north to south; the area is about . The interior, having been under cultivation in the past, is featureless. The inner rampart is about  above the enclosed area; the rampart is about  above its external ditch. The outer rampart is up to  high on the south side,  on the west and north side, no longer visible on the east side. There are slight traces of a ditch outside the outer rampart on the west side. The original entrance is the slightly inturned gap in the western side; other entrances are later.

The site was landscaped in the late 18th century. The inner bank was made higher and the inner ditch deeper; a dry-stone wall was added to the outer slope of the inner bank: this is visible along much of the rampart.

Excavation
The site was excavated extensively between 1961 and 1965. Several phases of occupation were found. There was pre-fort occupation in the 6th/5th centuries B.C. A bivallate fort was built in the 5th century B.C.: the inner rampart was tiered in three steps at the rear, and the west entrance had stone guardrooms behind the inturned entrances. Occupation continued, with repairs to the defences, until the early 4th century B.C. when the fort was attacked and burnt, and perhaps abandoned.

In the late 2nd century B.C. the fort was refortified: the ramparts had a glacis form, and the entrance was rebuilt. The work was left incomplete and the fort was abandoned. There is evidence of activity in the Roman period, in the late 1st century A.D. and the 3rd to 4th centuries A.D.

References

Hill forts in Northamptonshire
West Northamptonshire District
Elena Lukinichna Mrozovskaya or Helène de Mrosovsky (; ; fl. 1892–1941) was a Russian Empire and Soviet professional photographer of Montenegrin descent.

Life and career
Mrozovskaya's brother, Vladimir Pavlovich Mrozovsky, was a mechanical engineer and painter, and her uncle, , became the military governor-general of Moscow from 1915 to 1917. Mrozovskaya herself was originally a teacher and sales clerk. She studied photography at the Russian Technical Society, finishing in 1892, and then continued her studies with Nadar in Paris. Returning to St. Petersburg, she opened a studio there in 1894. In the 1920s, she was living in Serovo, a district of St. Petersburg. She died in 1941 in Repino, another district of St. Petersburg.

Photography
Mrozovskaya's subjects included Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Mathilde Kschessinska, Vera Komissarzhevskaya, and other artists, writers, and actors of the time. Her photos of the interior of the Saint Petersburg Conservatory, taken beginning in 1896, are among the earliest recordings of the conservatory, and in 1897 she was named its official photographer. She won a bronze medal at the General Art and Industrial Exposition of Stockholm (1897) and a silver medal at the Exposition Universelle (1900) in Paris, and participated as well in the Liège International (1905).

Collections and exhibits

One of her photos, a hand-tinted image of Princess Olga Orlova wearing a kokoshnik at the 1903 Ball in the Winter Palace, is in the collection of the Hermitage Museum and was sent to the Hermitage Rooms of Somerset House in London in 2003, as part of a traveling exhibit celebrating St. Petersburg's tricentennial. Another of her tinted photos, "Portrait of girl in Little Russia costume", is in the collection of the Moscow House of Photography, and was exhibited in Amsterdam in early 2013 as part of an exhibit organized by the Russian Ministry of Culture. Many photos by Mrozovskaya are kept in the collection of the St. Petersburg Conservatory, and several more are in the collection of the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art.

References

Year of birth missing
1941 deaths
Photographers from the Russian Empire
Expatriates from the Russian Empire in France
19th-century women photographers
People from the Russian Empire of Montenegrin descent
Date of death missing
Photographers from Saint Petersburg
Soviet photographers
19th-century photographers from the Russian Empire
Giugliano Calcio 1928 is an Italian association football club based in Giugliano in Campania, in the region of Campania. The club was founded in 1928, and play in the .

History 
The club was founded as Unione Sportiva Fascista Giuglianese in 1928. Giuglianese was admitted to Prima Categoria U.L.I.C. (Free Italian Footballers Union) for the 1928–29 season. In 1929, the team's name was changed to Aurelio Padovani Giugliano and were enrolled in the third regional division championship of the F.I.G.C. and included in Group B.

In 1997-1998 the team won the Scudetto and the Serie D Championship.

In 2022 Giugliano Calcio won Serie D/G, reaching the promotion in Serie C for the next season.

Colors and crest 
Giugliano's colors are blue and yellow. Their circular crest features a prowling tiger and (the year 1928), the original foundation date of the club.

Current squad

Out on loan

Honours

Serie D
Champions (2): 1997–1998, 2021-2022
Scudetto D
Champions: 1997–1998

Bibliography

References

External links
Instagram account
Facebook account

Football clubs in Campania
Giugliano in Campania
Association football clubs established in 1928
Serie C clubs
Serie D clubs
1928 establishments in Italy
"Sally Cinnamon" is a single released by the band the Stone Roses in 1987. The song was the second single released by The Stone Roses, and was released before bassist Mani joined the band. It was not included in their first studio album two years later.

The single entered the UK Indie Chart in June 1987, spending thirty-nine weeks in the chart in total, peaking at number three. When re-released in 1989 it entered the UK Singles Chart where it spent seven weeks, peaking at number 46.

When the single was re-released, the band refused to make a video for their former label, resulting in the label making a video which the band took objection to in January 1990, by trashing the offices of their former label by throwing paint and by throwing it over Paul Birch, as well as destroying several cars.  This incident resulted in a court case that saw the band get off with a £6,000 fine and a ban from entering the premises of their former label.

Track listing
All songs written by Brown/Squire.

1987 release
12" vinyl (Black/FM Revolver 12 REV36)
no barcode, Made in England on back cover
 "Sally Cinnamon" (3:27)
 "Here It Comes" (2:41)
 "All Across the Sands" (2:45)

1989 and 1992 reissues
7" vinyl (Black/FM Revolver REV36)
 "Sally Cinnamon" - 2:53
 "Here It Comes" – 2:41

12" vinyl (Black/FM Revolver 12 REV36)
with barcode, Made in W. Germany on back cover
 "Sally Cinnamon" - 3:27
 "Here It Comes" – 2:41
 "All Across the Sands" – 2:45

Cassette (Black/FM Revolver REV MC 36), CD (Black/FM Revolver REV XD 36)
1992 CD released in a slimline case
 "Sally Cinnamon" (Single Mix) - 2:53
 "Sally Cinnamon" (12" single Mix) - 3:27
 "All Across the Sands" – 2:45
 "Here It Comes" – 2:41

The tracklisting on the back of the 1992 CD release has "All Across The Sands" and "Here It Comes" listed the wrong way round.

2005 EP issue
Due to chart regulations, this release was not eligible to chart as a single in 2005

CD&DVD (Black/FM Revolver REV XD 636)
Disc 1 (CD)
 "Sally Cinnamon (Single Mix)" – 2:53
 "Here It Comes" – 2:41
 "All Across the Sands" – 2:45
 "Sally Cinnamon" (12" single Mix) - 3:27

Disc 2 (DVD)
 "Sally Cinnamon" (Video)

Charts

Certifications

References

External links
The Definitive Stone Roses Discography entry

1987 singles
The Stone Roses songs
Songs written by John Squire
Songs written by Ian Brown
1987 songs
Jangle pop songs
Rudolf (von) Ficker (until 1919, Rudolf Ritter Ficker von Feldhaus; * 11 June 1886 in Munich; † 2 August 1954 in Igls) was an Austrian musicologist.

Life
Rudolf von Ficker was the son of the historian Julius von Ficker and brother of author/publisher Ludwig von Ficker and meteorologist/physicist Heinrich von Ficker. In 1905 he began his composition studies with Ludwig Thuille and Walter Courvoisier in Munich. He then continued his music studies with the musicologist Guido Adler in the Department of Music at the University of Vienna, where he received his doctorate in 1913. He habilitated at the University of Innsbruck  in 1920, and in 1922/23 he was appointed associate professor at the University of Innsbruck.  There he established the study and teaching materials library, which in 1926 became the Department of Music. 

In 1927 Ficker accepted a position, as co-chair with R. Lach, in the Department of Music in Vienna, and in 1927 he organized the performances of "Musik der Gotik" on the occasion of the centenary celebrations of the death of Beethoven. From 1928 to 1938 he was a member of the executive board of the Monuments of Fine Austrian Music (DTÖ, Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich, cf. also IMSLP article). From 1927 to 1931 he was a member of the directorate of the International Musicological Society.
He was the successor to Adolf Sandberger as professor and head of the Music Department at the University of Munich beginning in 1931. 

In 1948 Ficker returned to Innsbruck. His work concentrated on Medieval Music, and he is considered to be a pioneer scholar in research in this area.
With Adler, Ficker was co-author of the 83 volume work "Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich" (cf. above).
Ficker achieved international recognition with his researches on the Trent Codices, whose seventh volume (TrentM 93) he discovered.
His scholarly estate is located at the Brenner Archives Research Institute of the University of Innsbruck.

Selected works
	"Die Chromatik im italienischen Madrigal des 16. Jahrhunderts", dissertation, Vienna 1913.
	"Beiträge zur Chromatik des 14. bis 16. Jahrhunderts", in: "StMw" 2 (1914).
	"Die Kolorierungstechnik der Trienter Messen", in: "StMw" 7 (1920).
	"Primäre Klangformen", in: "Jahrbuch der Musikbibliothek Peters" (1929).
   
	"Guido Adler und die Wiener Schule der Musikwissenschaft", in: "ÖMZ" 1 (1946).
	"Epilog zum Faburdon", in: "Acta Musicologica", vol. 25, issue 4 (Oct.-Dez. 1953), S. 127-131.
	"The Transition on the Continent", in: "New Oxford History of Music" 3 (1960).
	"Die Grundlagen der abendländischen Mehrstimmigkeit" (incomplete).

Sources 
 Jeppesen, Knud: "Rudolf von Ficker in Memoriam", in "Acta Musicologica", vol. 26, issue ¾ (Aug.-Dec. 1954), pp. 65–66.
 "Rudolf Ficker." In: Rudolf Flotzinger (ed.): "Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon." Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien 2002, (volume 1), p. 443.

External links
 Eintrag zu Rudolf von Ficker im Austria-Forum (im AEIOU-Österreich-Lexikon)
 Literatur von und über Rudolf von Ficker im Katalog der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek

1886 births
1954 deaths
20th-century Austrian musicologists
Gordon Davies Giffin (born December 29, 1949) became the 34th 
United States Ambassador to Canada on September 17, 1997.

Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Gordon Giffin moved to Canada before his first birthday. He lived in Montreal and Toronto for 17 years, attending Valois Park Elementary School in Pointe Claire and Richview Collegiate in Etobicoke. Giffin earned a B.A. from Duke University in 1971, and a J.D. from Emory University School of Law in Atlanta, Georgia in 1974.

The Ambassador was nominated for his position by President Bill Clinton on July 1, 1997, and confirmed by the full United States Senate on July 31.

Prior to his appointment, Giffin practiced law as a senior partner in the firm of Long, Aldridge & Norman (now McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP). He has since returned to McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP, which has merged into Dentons LLP, and heads the firm's US Public Policy and Regulation practice. While on an ambassador's trip to Montreal he took in a Montreal Canadiens hockey game, where a Molson Ice was dumped on his head for his outward support of Bill Clinton. From 1975 to 1979, he was Legislative Director and Chief Counsel to U.S. Senator Sam Nunn in Washington, D.C.

He expressed confidence Hillary Clinton would become President of the United States of America in a November 8, 2016, interview with Canada's Business New Network (BNN), stating "I was there during the first Clinton Presidency and now we're about to have the second."

Giffin sits on the boards of several Canadian companies including Canadian National Railway, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce  and Transalta.

References

External links

 McKenna Long biography

1950 births
Living people
Directors of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Ambassadors of the United States to Canada
Duke University alumni
Emory University alumni
Emory University School of Law alumni
Political staffers