Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luther Walker (Q2 1864 – Q1 1903) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for West Bromwich Albion.

Luther Walker signed for West Bromwich Royal in 1880/1882 (NOTE:ENFA and Matthews have different years). He left in the April of the following year and signed for West Bromwich Albion as an amateur and then signed as a professional in August 1885. Luther Walker was an excellent full–back, equally adept with his head and both feet and could kick a ball an astronomical distance. Sadly, injuries and ill–health curtailed his career sooner than he had anticipated. He made his senior debut for Albion against Derby Junction (away)in a second round FA Cup tie in November 1886.

Luther Walker, playing as a full–back, made his League debut on 29 September 1888 at Stoney Lane, the then home of West Bromwich Albion. The visitors were Burnley and the home team won the match 4–3. Luther Walker appeared in 12 of the 22 League matches played by West Bromwich Albion in season 1888–89. Luther Walker, playing as a full–back (12 appearances) played in a West Bromwich Albion defence that kept one clean–sheet and restricted the opposition to one–League–goal–in–a–match on three separate occasions.

In season 1889–90 Walker only made six appearances and did not play in season 1890–91 at all. He left West Bromwich Albion in 1891 having played 35 first–team matches of which 18 were League games. Walker signed for West Bromwich Standard in 1891 but he retired through injury in 1892. Luther Walker died during the first quarter of 1903 at the age 38.

References

1864 births
1903 deaths
English men's footballers
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from West Bromwich
Trần Văn Vũ (born 30 May 1990) is a Vietnamese futsal player who plays as a defender (fixo) for Thái Sơn Nam.

International career

International goals

Club career honours

Domestic
All with Thái Sơn Nam
Vietnam Futsal League
Winners (6): 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017,2018,2019
Vietnam Futsal Cup
Winners (3): 2016,2017,2018

Continental

AFC Futsal Club Championship
Runner-up (1): 2018
Third place (3): 2015, 2017. 2019

International career

International honours
AFC Futsal Championship
Fourth place (1): 2016
AFF Futsal Championship
Runner-up (1): 2012
Third place (3): 2013, 2014, 2019

External links

 

1990 births
Living people
Futsal defenders
Vietnamese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
V.League 1 players
Khanh Hoa FC players
People from Bình Phước Province
Walking on the Milky Way can refer to:

 Walking on the Milky Way (album), album by Franciscus Henri
Walking on the Milky Way (song), song by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD)
Kickin' It at the Barn is the 14th studio album by the American rock band Little Feat, released in 2003 (see 2003 in music). The album's name came from its recording at guitarist Fred Tackett's barn in Topanga Canyon. Tackett made his debut as a lead vocalist on this album with his own song In A Town Like This, fifteen years after he joined the group. The song also served as the title track of Tackett's solo debut, released the same year.

Track listing
"Night on the Town" (Barrère, Tackett) – 6:08
"Heaven Forsaken" (Barrère, Tackett) – 4:32
"I'd Be Lyin'" (Creamer, Mariani, Murphy) – 5:56
"Corazones y Sombras" (Barrère, Bruton, Donnelly, Payne) – 8:04
"Walking as Two" (Barrère, Murphy, Payne, Tackett) – 6:23
"In a Town Like This" (Tackett) – 4:15
"Fighting the Mosquito Wars" (Payne) – 6:43
"Stomp" (Payne) – 8:56
"Why Don't It Look Like the Way That It Talk" (Barrère, Tackett) – 7:44
"I Do What the Telephone Tells Me to Do" (Barrère, Payne, Tackett) – 7:42
"Bill's River Blues" (Barrère, Payne) – 5:04

Personnel
Little Feat:
Paul Barrère - vocals, acoustic & electric guitars, dobro
Sam Clayton - percussion, vocals
Kenny Gradney - bass
Richie Hayward - drums, backing vocals
Shaun Murphy - vocals, hand percussion
Bill Payne - vocals, keyboards
Fred Tackett - vocals, electric guitar, dobro, mandolin, mandocello, trumpet

Additional personnel:
Larry Campbell - violin
Nacho Hernandez - accordion
Jesus "Chuy" Guzman - trumpet, mellophone
Piero Mariani - percussion

References 

2003 albums
Little Feat albums
Albums produced by Bill Payne
Herbert Lewis Mellersh (1869-1947), was a male badminton player from England.

Badminton career
Mellersh born in Surrey  was a three times winner of the All England Open Badminton Championships. He won the men's doubles in 1900, 1901 and 1902 with F. S. Collier He was a solicitor by trade.

References

English male badminton players
1869 births
1947 deaths
Tagus () was a Thessalian title for a leader or general, especially the military leader of the Thessalian League. When occasion required, a chief magistrate was elected under the name of Tagus, whose commands were obeyed by all the four districts of Thessaly (Phthiotis, Thessaliotis, Histiaeotis, Pelasgiotis). He is sometimes called king ("basileus", Herodotus, V.63), and sometimes "archon" (Dionysius. V.74).

Accordingly, Pollux (I.128), in his list of military designations, classes together the Boeotarchs of the Thebans, the Kings of Sparta, the Polemarchs of the Athenians, (in reference to their original duties), and the Tagoi of the Thessalians. When Jason of Pherae was Tagus, he had an army of more than 8,000 cavalry and not less than 20,000 hoplites. When Thessaly was not united under a Tagus, the subject towns possessed more independence. Philip II of Macedon and his son Alexander the Great exercised control over Thessaly as elected Tagoi.  In later times some states called their ordinary magistrates "Tagoi".

References

Government of ancient Thessaly
Ancient Greek titles
Military history of ancient Thessaly
Cheryl Cole's Night In was a one-off television special, starring English recording artist Cheryl Cole, produced for ITV, that aired on 12 December 2009 at 6:30 pm. The programme was hosted by Holly Willoughby, featured a host of other performers and acted as a lead-in to the final of the sixth series of The X Factor, in which Cole is a judge. Cole performed songs from her debut solo album, 3 Words, and the programme also featured performances from other musical acts as well as interviews conducted by Willoughby. The programme received mixed reviews from critics and was watched by 5 million people; this is substantially less than the viewing figures of other programmes airing at the same time.

Production
Tabloid newspaper The Sun published a report on 21 November 2009 claiming that Cole would receive £100,000 for appearing in a programme entitled Cheryl Cole's Night In; ITV confirmed the programme two days later, with Cole saying that she would be "working with some of [her] favourite artists". The programme was recorded through the week beginning 7 December at the BBC Television Centre and images of Cole performing the song "Fight for This Love", whilst dressed as a ninja, were released. Cole also debuted a song from her album, 3 Words, titled "Parachute", where she danced with Derek Hough, a professional champion of Dancing with the Stars.

Setlist

Reception

Anna Pickard of The Guardian described the programme as "an hour of commissioning genius", despite Stuart Heritage of the same publication arguing that "just the title is enough to put you off". In a separate article, Heritage voiced his belief that the programme saw Cole "discussing her life in the blandest possible terms while wearing a variety of impractical dresses". Rick Fulton of the Daily Record was complimentary of the programme as he compared the dance routine that accompanied "Parachute" to a routine from the programme Strictly Come Dancing. Alexandra Burke, who featured in the programme, praised Cole by complimenting her hairstyle and by stating that her performance had "gone up another level". Sian Brewis of the Leicester Mercury was critical of the programme; she claimed that it was an "hour-long plug for Chezza's [Cole’s nickname] album", branded Willoughby's questions "vacuous" and compared Cole's costumes to that worn by characters of Street Fighter II. Rachel Holmes, writing in The Guardian, was also critical of Cole's choice of attire and argued that the programme was uninformative. Holmes also claimed that viewers "were suffering from Chezza overload" due to her appearances on The X Factor the same weekend.

The programme attracted 5 million viewers, a 22% share of the viewing audience, on its first airing. However, an episode of Merlin and an installment of the seventh series of Strictly Come Dancing, which aired at the same time on BBC One, attracted 5.2 million (25% of the audience) and 8.1 million (33%) respectively.

References

2009 television specials
British music television shows
British television specials
ITV (TV network) original programming
Music television specials
Television series by ITV Studios
Algerian Olympic and Sport Committee (, ) (IOC code: ALG) is the National Olympic Committee representing Algeria. It was created on October 18, 1963, and recognized by the International Olympic Committee on January 27, 1964.

History
On October 23, 1963, Mohand-Amokrane Maouche, president of the Algerian Football Federation is elected president of the Algerian Olympic Committee by members of the Executive Board. The International Olympic Committee recognizes the Algerian Olympic Committee on January 27, 1964, on the occasion of the 62nd session held during the IXth Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck (Austria).

Logo

See also

External links
Official website

Algeria
Algeria at the Olympics
1963 establishments in Algeria
Olympic
References 
Population Distribution by Sex, State, LGAs and Senatorial Districts: 2006 Census Priority Tables Vol.3, National Population commission Nigeria, published April 2010, retrieved 24 June 2013

 
Nigeria geography-related lists
Lists by area
She Done Him Right may refer to:
 She Done Him Right (1933 film), a short animated cartoon
 She Done Him Right (1940 film), an American comedy film
The coat of arms of Greater Manchester Metropolitan County Council was granted to the Greater Manchester County Council upon its formation in 1974 by the College of Arms. The county council was abolished as a consequence of the Local Government Act 1985 which rendered the arms as being no longer officially in use.

Description
The blazon of the arms is described as follows:

Shield: The shield bears ten turrets in gold, representing the ten districts of the County, on a red ground.
Supporters: The shield is supported on each side by a lion rampant in gold. Each lion bears on its shoulder a badge in red, the lion on the right of the shield bearing a badge with a French horn, representing music and culture, and the lion on the left of the shield bearing a badge with an open book, representing learning and academic life of the County.
Crest: The helm is surmounted by a demi-lion carrying a banner bearing ten small turrets in gold on a red ground.
Motto: "Ever Vigilant".

Today

Although the coat of arms is no longer in use by authorities, variant segments of the arms are still used today, such as the badge of the Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service whose arms bear a defaced version of the shield without the gold crenellations trim, and the crest which is also used by the Greater Manchester Army Cadet Force, a demi-lion carrying the banner. A banner based on the shield from these arms was also sometimes used as the flag to represent the area.

The current Greater Manchester Combined Authority does not use the symbols of the former Greater Manchester Council, instead using a wordmark consisting of its initials and full title.

References

See also
Flag of Greater Manchester

Greater Manchester
History of Greater Manchester
Greater Manchester
Manchester Greater
Manchester Greater
Manchester Greater
Manchester Greater
Greater Manchester
Thomas Laspeyre (c. 1834–1883) was an American miner, politician and lawyer. He emigrated from North Carolina to California in 1853, making him an American pioneer, and he took up mining in San Joaquin County, California. He was a member of the California State Assembly from 1859 to 1862, where he held pro-Southern sentiment. After practicing the law in California and Nevada, he became the city attorney of Butte, Montana in the early 1880s.

Early life
Thomas Laspeyre was born in North Carolina circa 1834. He had two sisters. He moved to California in 1853, making him an American pioneer.

Career
Laspeyre became a miner in California.

Laspeyre served as a member of the California State Assembly for San Joaquin County from 1859 to 1862. In 1861, he voted against a state resolution for California to stay in the Union (which passed the assembly).

By 1866, Laspeyre became a lawyer in Havilah, California. He later practiced law in Eureka, Nevada.

Laspeyre moved to Butte, Montana in 1881, and he was subsequently elected as the city attorney. He was an Odd Fellow.

Death
Laspeyre died in 1883 from pneumonia.  He never married and had no children.

References

1830s births
1883 deaths
People from North Carolina
People from San Joaquin County, California
People from Butte, Montana
California pioneers
American miners
Members of the California State Assembly
19th-century American politicians
People in 19th-century California
19th-century American lawyers
California lawyers
Nevada lawyers
Montana city attorneys
People from Kern County, California
People from Eureka, Nevada
Deaths from pneumonia in Montana
Eyes of Innocence may refer to:

 Eyes of Innocence (Brídín Brennan album), 2005
 Eyes of Innocence (Miami Sound Machine album), 1984
Turbonilla maestratii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The shell grows to a length of 5.3 mm

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil at depths between 45 m and 50m.

References

External links
 Pimenta A.D. & Absalão R.S. (2004). Fifteen new species and ten new records of Turbonilla Risso, 1826 (Gastropoda, Heterobranchia, Pyramidellidae) from Brazil. Bollettino Malacologico. 39 (5-8): 113-140
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To World Register of Marine Species

maestratii
Gastropods described in 2004
The News Line is a daily newspaper published by a British Trotskyist group, the Workers' Revolutionary Party.

History
The paper was launched in 1969 as Workers Press and renamed News Line in 1976.

For a time during the 1980s, the WRP split into two rival factions, and for a short time there were two versions of The News Line being produced every day, one by each faction.

Chris Hughton wrote a football column for the newspaper in the 1970s.

Editors
1969: Michael Banda
1974: Alex Mitchell
1980s: Paul Jennings

See also 
 Workers Revolutionary Party (Workers Press)
 List of left-wing publications in the United Kingdom

References

External links 
 The News Line
 Article about News Line

Communist newspapers
Socialist newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Workers Revolutionary Party (UK)
Newspapers established in 1969
National newspapers published in the United Kingdom
1969 establishments in the United Kingdom
Daily newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Henry Jacob Winser (23 November 1833 – 1896) was an American journalist and diplomat.  He is the father of librarian Beatrice Winser.

Winser was born on the island of Bermuda, 23 November 1833. His father, Francis J. Winser, was an officer in the British Navy. He attended the Springfield Academy, Bermuda, then came to New York in 1851, entered a printing-office as proof-reader, and later became a reporter at the New York Times. At the opening of the Civil War he accompanied Colonel Ellsworth as military secretary, and afterward was war-correspondent of the Times. After the war he served for a period as city and night editor of the Times, and then as day-manager of the editorial department. In 1867 he attended the French exposition at Paris as regular correspondent for the Times, and made the trip to Cherbourg in the iron-clad Dunderberg. In May 1869, Winser was appointed United States consul at Sonneberg, Germany, and during his twelve years' service he made several valuable reports to the State Department, including one on forest-culture. In 1882, he was made chief of the bureau of information of the Northern Pacific railway company, but on the retirement of Henry Villard he returned to journalism, first as assistant editor of the New York Commercial Advertiser and afterward as managing editor of the Newark Advertiser.

American male journalists
American diplomats
1833 births
1896 deaths
Palazzo Salimbeni is a Gothic style urban palace located on the Piazza Salimbeni, just off Via Banchi di Sopra in the Terzo di Camollia of the city of  Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy. The building, associated with an ancient mercantile family of Siena, currently houses the main offices of the Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena, the oldest bank in the world.

History
It was built in  the 14th century, likely above pre-existing 12th-13th century structures. In the 19th century it was remodeled in neo-Gothic style, with detail including the merlons, the Lombard bands under them, the ogival triple mullioned windows, inspired by Siena's Palazzo Pubblico.

It was further renovated by architect Pierluigi Spadolini during the 20th century. It faces a square with a statue of the local religious figure Sallustio Bandini, dating to 1882. Neighboring palaces include the Palazzo Santucci (16th century). Facing Palazzo Salimbeni, to the right stands the Palazzo Spannocchi (1470), designed by Giuliano da Maiano. South along Via Banchi di Sopra are the Palaces Bichi Ruspoli and Tolomei.

Sources

Salimbeni
Houses completed in the 14th century
Gothic architecture in Siena
Montepaschi Group
St. Helens High School (SHHS) is a public high school located in St. Helens, Oregon, United States. The city was founded in 1850 and the SHHS public school was built in the 1950s.  During the 2022-2023 academic year, it served approximately 960 students. 

An auxiliary filming for the movie Twilight took place at the school in April 2008.

Academics
In 2015, SHHS had a class size of 224 students. 73% were on-time graduates and 45 dropped out.

In 2014, SHHS had a class size of 259 students. 85% were on-time graduates and 27 dropped out.

Extracurricular activities
SHHS' clubs include drama club and robotics club, which takes part in the FRC tournament.

Sports include football, boys' and girls' soccer, volleyball, cheer, color guard, marching band, swim team, wrestling, boys' and girls' basketball, track & field, golf, baseball, softball, and boys' and girls' tennis.

In 2019 claims that opponents of St. Helens had been subjected to years of racist taunting were reported in the media and discussed in the State Senate.

Accomplishments
 Football 3A state champions – 1992, 1996
 Track & Field Boys 5A state champions – 2007
 Volleyball 5A state champions – 2014

Notable alumni
 Holly Madison (1997) – television personality

References

External links
 St Helens High School

High schools in Columbia County, Oregon
St. Helens, Oregon
Public high schools in Oregon
Manuel Padilla (born February 5, 1996) is an American soccer player who most recently played for New Mexico United in the USL Championship.

Career

Youth and college
Padilla played four years of college soccer at the University of San Francisco between 2014 and 2017. While attending USF, Padilla was involved in a sexual misconduct case involving a fellow student.

Padilla also played for Premier Development League side FC Golden State Force in 2016, and San Francisco City FC in 2017.

Professional
On January 21, 2018, Padilla was selected 89th overall in the 2018 MLS SuperDraft by Houston Dynamo. On March 16, 2018, Padilla signed with Houston's United Soccer League affiliate side Rio Grande Valley FC. He has also made his 1st team debut with Houston Dynamo in the US Open Cup.

Padilla joined USL Championship side New Mexico United on March 7, 2019, ahead of their inaugural season.

On July 14, 2020, New Mexico United suspended Padilla pending an internal investigation into his sexual misconduct case. Following this investigation, Padilla was released by the club on July 25, 2020.

References

External links
 
 
 Manny Padilla at San Francisco Dons

1996 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
FC Golden State Force players
Houston Dynamo FC draft picks
New Mexico United players
Rio Grande Valley FC Toros players
San Francisco Dons men's soccer players
San Francisco City FC players
Soccer players from California
Sportspeople from Compton, California
USL Championship players
USL League Two players
Charles François Philibert Masson (1762 in Blamont — 1807 in Coblenz) was a Frenchman who is notable for the books that he published. His Secret Memoirs of the Court of St Petersburg described the court of Catherine the Great and Paul I of Russia. They are still in print.

Charles François Philibert Masson was a member of the Institut de France

The Frenchman started his career as an apprentice watchmaker in Neuchâtel, but he was more interested in the arts and traveled to Russia where he became the tutor of the children of Count Nikolai Saltykov, the Minister of War. The count made him his major domus. He made himself popular in the élite of Saint Petersburg through his wit, his taste in literature and his conversation.

He became private secretary to grandduke Alexander of Russia, the man who became Tsar Alexander I in 1805.

Charles François Philibert Masson was popular in the great houses of Saint Petersburg and at court but the tyrannical Tsar Paul I expelled him from Russia as an outspoken sympathiser of the French Revolution.

He lived in Germany for a while before returning to France where he published his Mémoires secrets sur la Russie.

At the time of his death he worked as a French government-official, "secrétaire-général de la préfecture", in Coblenz by the Rhine, in those days a French city.

Some of the works by Charles François Philibert Masson
Secret Memoirs of the Court of St Petersburg, published in 1800 or 1802, translated from the French into English in 1895
les Helvétiens: En Huit Chants , poems, 1799  
La nouvelle Astrée, a novel about knights  
Ode sur la fondation de la république, a poem that won a prize from the Institut de France in 1802
statistique du département de Rhin et Moselle, a work on geography 
les jardins de Samboursky, a poem 
Elmire ou la fleur qui ne se flétrit jamais, a story, Berlin 1790
Cours mémorial de géographie Berlijn 1787 and St. Petersburg 1790. An instruction for pupils of the school for artillery

References
 Secret memoirs of the Court of St. Petersburg, particularly towards the end of the reign of Catherine II, and the commencement of that of Paul I, translated from the French, accessible on 
 Ephémérides du comté de Montbéliard, présentant, pour chacun des jours.... Par Charles Duvernoy, accessible on 

1762 births
1807 deaths
French poets
French male poets
French male novelists
18th-century French novelists
18th-century French poets
18th-century French male writers