Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simone Valli (born 3 March 1995) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder and captain for Banteay Meanchey in Cambodian League 2. Though he played football in several countries, he never became a real professional footballer.

Football (Soccer) career

Early career 
Born in Seriate, Bergamo, Simone Valli began his youth career with Virtus Bergamo. In 2013, at the age of eighteen, he moved to Portugal and was signed by S.C. Olhanense. After one year, he joined Cardiff U21 team. Then he moved to Spain, signing up to FC Jumilla, in Segunda División B. In 2016, Valli joined Romanian Liga II side Soimii Panchota.

Thailand 
In 2018 Valli moved to Thailand and became the first Italian footballer to play in a local football club. He was firstly signed by Samut Songkhram FC and after six months Valli joined Surin Sugar KMC FC. In Surin, a town in east Thailand, near the Cambodian border, while in Surin, Valli founded the Italian Soccer Academy to teach local children about European football.

Hong Kong, Venezuela and Nicaragua 
In summer 2019, Valli spent three months in Hong Kong with Squadron FC and North District FC. Then he moved to Venezuela, joining FC Yaracuy. However, due to some bureaucratic problems related to foreign athletes, he was forced to leave the team and in January 2020 he moved to Nicaragua. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, Valli played until April and, at the end of the season, he was elected Best player for the 2019/2020 season and Best foreigner in the Clausura Tournament.

United Arab Emirates 
After terminating his contract in Nicaragua and as soon as the conditions to fly were favorable, Valli moved to the United Arab Emirates where he was signed by the second division team Regional Sports FC, of Abu Dhabi.  Even though he sustained an injury to his foot (fractured toe), Valli decided to continue training with the team. Valli played in three games with Regional Sports FC before the tournament was paused for two weeks due to COVID-19 outbreaks. After the two weeks break Valli decided to terminate his contract with Regional Sports FC.

Cambodia 
On July 1, 2022, Valli signed with the Cambodian League 2 club Banteay Meanchey FC, and subsequently moved to Cambodia.

Personal life 
Simone Valli travels the world playing soccer. He can speak Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese and Thai

References 

Living people
1995 births
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Jumilla players
CS Șoimii Pâncota players
Simone Valli
FC San Marcos players
Italian expatriate men's footballers
People from Seriate
Footballers from the Province of Bergamo
Expatriate men's footballers in Cambodia
R. R. Venkat  (1966/1967 – 27 September 2021) was an Indian film producer known primarily for his works in Telugu cinema. He owned the distribution house R. R. Movie Makers.

Career
In 2011, Venkat received honorary doctorate from the open International University for Complementary Medicines at University of Colombo for his contributions as a social worker.

He also made his foray into Hollywood with the 2012 English movie Divorce Invitation starring Jonathan Bennett directed by veteran S. V. Krishna Reddy which is a remake of S. V. Krishna Reddy's Srikanth and Ramya Krishnan starrer Aahwanam.

Venkat died due to "kidney-related issues" on 27 September 2021, in Hyderabad, aged 54.

Filmography

Producer
English
Divorce Invitation (2012)

Hindi
Ek Hasina Thi (2004)
James (2005)

Telugu
Andhrawala (2004)
Samanyudu  (2006)
Maayajaalam (2006)
Victory (2008)
Gundamma Gaari Manavadu (2007)
Bahumati (2007)
Kick (2009)
Prema Kavali (2010)
Don Seenu (2010)
Mirapakay (2011)
Businessman (2012)
Poola Rangadu (2012 film) (2012)
Lovely (2012)
Damarukam (2012)
Autonagar Surya (2013)
Paisa (2013)

References

External links
 

1960s births
2021 deaths
Film producers from Andhra Pradesh
Telugu film producers
Year of birth missing
Aerts is a Dutch patronymic surname, a reduced form of the personal name Arnout, that is particularly common in Belgium. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alan Aerts (born 1956), American powerlifting and bench press champion
 Conny Aerts (born 1966), Belgian astronomer
 Diederik Aerts (born 1974), Belgian theoretical physicist
 Egidius Aerts (1822–1853), Belgian flautist and composer
  (1892–1953), Belgian track cyclist
 Firmin Aerts (born 1929), Belgian politician
  (born 1958), Belgian composer
 Hendrick Aerts (c. 1570 – 1603), Flemish painter and draftsman
 Jean Aerts (1907–1992), Belgian road bicycle racer who specialized as a sprinter
 Jean-Marie Aerts (born 1951), Belgian guitarist and producer
 Kathleen Aerts (born 1978), Belgian singer in Flemish girl group K3
 Katrien Aerts (born 1976), Belgian freestyle skier
 Lode Aerts (born 1959), Belgian bishop of Bruges
 Maikel Aerts (born 1976), Dutch football goalkeeper
 Mario Aerts (born 1974), Belgian road bicycle racer
 Nelly Aerts (born 1962), Belgian long-distance runner
 Nelson Aerts (born 1963), Brazilian tennis player
 Peter Aerts (born 1970), Dutch kickboxer and martial artist
 Philippe Aerts (born 1964), Belgian jazz double bassist
 Remieg Aerts (born 1957), Dutch historian
 Sara Aerts (born 1984), Belgian heptathlete
 Thijs Aerts (born 1996), Belgian racing cyclist
 Toon Aerts (born 1993), Belgian racing cyclist

See also 
 Aerts, Dutch automobile manufactured in 1899
 Aarts, surname

References 

Dutch-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Mahapurush O Kapurush is a 2013 Indian Bengali language comedy drama film written and directed by Aniket Chattopadhyay.

Plot
Bireshwar Chatterjee (Dipankar De), a wealthy industrialist, is a very happy man. The reason for his happiness is that Shri Shri Sadgajananda Maharaj (Bratya Basu), a holy man with powers that control even the Andromeda Galaxy (boasted by Sadgajananda himself), is residing at his house. Naturally, many people from the upper strata of the society (the mayor, a tollywood actress, a writer, etc.) is coming to pay homage to the saint. Unknown to everyone, Sadgajananda is actually a con man, Gopal, who makes a living conning people, along with his partner, Aapu (Lama). 
In a parallel story, a thief (also Bratya Basu) breaks into a house of a family of four people, where he is accidentally killed. The family members decide to dispose of the dead body in some remote area but are constantly harassed by the police inspector (Biswanath Basu). By a series of events, the dead body lands up in Bireshwar's mansion, where meanwhile, Sadgajananda and his partner had fled with valuables, leaving Bireshwar's prestige in jeopardy.

Cast 
 Bratya Basu
 Lama Halder
 Dipankar De 
 Locket Chatterjee 
 Tanuka Chatterjee 
 Bhola Tamang
 Ritwick Chakraborty
 Rimjhim Mitra
 Sujoy Prosad Chatterjee
 Biswanath Basu
 Koneenica Banerjee
 Kanchana Maitra
 Badshah Moitra (cameo)
 Supriyo Datta

See also 
 Bye Bye Bangkok, a 2011 Bengali-language films

External links

References 

Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
2013 films
Films scored by Savvy Gupta
Films directed by Aniket Chattopadhyay
Daviesia emarginata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, mostly glabrous shrub with scattered egg-shaped phyllodes with the narrower end towards the base and with a notch at the tip, and yellow and pink flowers.

Description
Daviesia emarginata is an erect, mostly glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of . Its leaves are reduced to scattered, egg-shaped phyllodes  long and  wide with a notch at the tip. The flowers are arranged in racemes of three to eight on a peduncle  long, the rachis  long, each flower on a pedicel  long with oblong  bracts about  long at the base. The sepals are  long and joined at the base, the two upper lobes joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular. The standard petal is egg-shaped with a central notch, about  long,  wide and yellow, the wings about  long and yellow with a pink base, and the keel about  long and yellow with a pink base. Flowering occurs from January to May and the fruit is a leathery, triangular pod  long.

Taxonomy and naming
This pea was first formally described in 1845 by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel who gave it the name Fusanus emarginatus in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae from specimens collected near Plantagenet in 1840. In 1995, Michael Crisp changed the name to Daviesia emarginata in the journal Phytotaxa. The specific epithet (emarginata) means "notched", referring to the phyllodes.

Distribution and habitat
Daviesia emarginata grows on sandplains in mallee-heathland in near coastal areas between Albany, Ravensthorpe and inland to the Stirling Range in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Daviesia emarginata is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

emarginata
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1845
Taxa named by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel
Frederick Helsher Rath Sr. (born September 1, 1943) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who appeared in 8 games for the Chicago White Sox during the  and  seasons. He threw right-handed.

Rath, who attended Baylor University, was drafted by the White Sox in the 4th round of the 1965 amateur draft and made his major league debut 3 years later. Following the  season he was traded to the California Angels for John Purdin, but never appeared in a major league game again.

Rath's son, Fred Rath Jr., also had a brief major league career, appearing in two games for the Colorado Rockies in .

External links

1943 births
Living people
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baylor University alumni
Chicago White Sox players
Evansville White Sox players
Fox Cities Foxes players
Florida Rookie League White Sox players
Tucson Toros players
Baseball players from Little Rock, Arkansas
Florida Instructional League White Sox players
Phakalane is a suburb in Botswana situated a few kilometers from the capital city Gaborone.

It is 12.5 km north of the city centre via the A1 road. It is a commercial and residential area, which has experienced significant growth and development over the past few years.

The suburb is only 16.3 km from the Sir Seretse Khama International Airport via the A1 and Airport Road.

Phakalane is part of Gaborone North parliamentary constituency.

Schools 
 Phakalane English Medium Schools
 Toddlers Academy

References 

Suburbs of Gaborone
ǃXu, also ǃXu꞉ba and sometimes ǃXo or ǃXo꞉ba, is a San rendering of the Khoikhoi word ǃKhu 'rich' and its derivation ǃKhub 'rich man, master', which was used by some Christian missionaries to the Khoikhoi to translate the word "Lord" in the Bible. Bleek reports that the ǂKxʼaoǁʼae rendered the word as ǃXo and the Naro as ǃXu꞉ba or ǃXo꞉ba when repeating things what the Khoikhoi had told them. It has entered the Juǀʼhoan language as the name of the Christian god.

Xu, a crater on Rhea, the second largest moon of Saturn, is named for ǃXu as the supposed "Bushman" Creator.

See also
San religion

References

Names of God in Christianity
Sidgwick Avenue is a road located in western Cambridge, England. The avenue runs east-west and links Grange Road to the west with Queen's Road to the east. The line of the road continues northeast into central Cambridge as Silver Street. Sidgwick Avenue is flanked by Newnham College, Ridley Hall, Selwyn College and the Sidgwick Site of the University of Cambridge.

Location
The majority of the southern side of the avenue is occupied by Newnham College with Ridley Hall, a theological college affiliated with the University, to the east.

The Sidgwick Site, which is home to university faculties including Law, History, Economics and Politics, occupies much of the northern side of the road. Lady Mitchell Hall, the Museum of Classical Archaeology and the Marshall Library of Economics are also on the Sidgwick Site. To the west is the main part of Selwyn College and east of the Sidgwick site is the Harvey Court site of Gonville and Caius College.

The avenue is quite narrow and recent proposals have considered turning it into a pedestrian thoroughfare with carve outs for cycle lanes.

History

Sidgwick Avenue's origins are somewhat unclear, however remains from the Roman period have been found near the area near Selwyn and Newnham Colleges, suggesting some early human settlement and use of the area.

The avenue was used under different names in the medieval and Tudor periods, with only sections of it near the City of Cambridge being paved with cobblestones. In the 19th century, the avenue became increasingly important and it was fully paved with cobbles and paving stones, some of which can be seen today. With the growth of Cambridge colleges during the 19th century, including Selwyn and Newnham, the avenue became more busy. Today, Sidgwick Avenue has become quite developed and serves as a link between the City of Cambridge and several colleges.

Naming
According to the University of Cambridge, Sidgwick Avenue is named after Henry and Eleanor Sidgwick. The early progress of women's rights at Cambridge University owes much to Henry Sidgwick, a Philosophy fellow of Trinity College who championed the cause throughout his life. In 1871, with Anne Clough, the first Principal of Newnham College, and Eleanor Balfour (Sidgwick's future wife), Sidgwick oversaw the purchase of a house for five female students who wished to attend lectures but did not live near enough to the University to do so. The avenue was envisioned as home for several colleges of the university and as a cross-town route to connect the area. In 1875, the first building was built on Sidgwick Avenue site of Newnham College, now called Old Hall. In 1882, the Old Court of Selwyn College was built on the other side of Sidgwick Avenue.

Gallery

References 

Streets in Cambridge
Newnham College, Cambridge
Selwyn College, Cambridge
Nedanamuiyeh (, also Romanized as Nedānamūīyeh; also known as Nedenū’īyeh, Nūdūnū, and Zedenū’īyeh) is a village in Jorjafak Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 10, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Zarand County
Pacé (; ; Gallo: Paczaé) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department of Brittany in northwestern France.

Geography
Pacé is on the banks of the River Flûme, itself a tributary of the River Vilaine.   Neighbouring municipalities include Gévezé to the north, La Mézière to the north-east, with La Chapelle-des-Fougeretz and Montgermont in the east.   The capital of Brittany, Rennes lies to the south-east of Pacé.

The little town is positioned along the main road linking the coastal resort of Saint-Brieuc with Rennes.   The road has recently (2013) been upgraded, which has significantly improved access.

Population

Inhabitants of Pacé are called in French Pacéens and Pacéennes .

See also
Communes of the Ille-et-Vilaine department

References

External links

Official website 

Mayors of Ille-et-Vilaine Association 

Communes of Ille-et-Vilaine
REOL (stylized as RΞOL) was a Japanese musical unit that consisted of vocalist/lyricist Reol, Vocaloid music arranger GigaP, and movie director/producer Okiku. The members of REOL originally worked as solo artists, but they signed to Toy's Factory as a group in 2015, using Reol's name for the project. Prior to this unit's formation, Reol and GigaP consistently worked together throughout Reol's solo career, eventually releasing an album together titled No Title. Their debut studio album as the unit REOL, Sigma, was released on October 19, 2016. The group disbanded in October 2017.

Members 
 Reol
 GigaP
 Okiku

Career

2014–2017: Prior releases and Sigma
Prior to the formation of REOL, the group's members, Reol and GigaP, had consistently worked together, providing compositions and vocals to several Japanese vocaloids including Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len and more. Their first release as a duo through label, Celo Project, was No Title, which was released on August 17, 2014. Additionally, Reol worked on her 2015 debut studio album, titled Gokusaishiki, which reached the top ten on the Oricon Albums Chart.

Subsequently, Reol, GigaP, and movie director Okiku signed a recording contract to Japanese label Toy's Factory, forming themselves as a unit under Reol's name. The group members stayed anonymous with their identities, using anime-influenced illustrations to depict themselves in their music videos. Their studio album Sigma, was released on October 19, 2016. Additionally, they released three videos from the album: "ChiruChiru", "Give Me a Break Stop Now", and "YoiYoi Kokon". Sigma debuted at number six on the Daily Oricon Albums Chart.

On August 1, 2017, REOL announced that they would separate in October 2017 after playing their final two shows.

Discography

Albums

References

External links
Official site

Japanese dance musicians
Japanese electropop groups
J-pop music groups
Japanese electronic music groups
Musical groups established in 2015
2015 establishments in Japan
Musical groups disestablished in 2017
2017 disestablishments in Japan
William Russell Smith (March 27, 1815 – February 26, 1896) was a prominent Alabama politician who served in both the United States Congress and the Confederate Congress.

Biography
Smith was born in Logan County, Kentucky. He moved to Alabama at an early age and attended the University of Alabama. Smith was admitted to the bar in 1835.

The next year he served as a captain of state troops in the government's campaign against the Creek Indians, intended to remove most of them to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. He served as Mayor of Tuscaloosa in 1839 and as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from 1841 to 1843. He later briefly served as a state judge from 1850 to 1851.

Smith was elected to four terms in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1851 to 1857, representing the Fourth District.

At the outbreak of the American Civil War, Smith raised the 26th Alabama Infantry Regiment and was elected its colonel. He stepped down to represent Alabama in the First and the Second Confederate Congresses, from 1862 to 1865.

After the war, he resumed his law practice in Tuscaloosa. He served as president of the University of Alabama from 1869 to 1871.

He died in Washington, D.C., on February 26, 1896. He was interred at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Washington, D.C.

References

 Retrieved on 2009-04-26
 Political Graveyard bio

External links

1815 births
1896 deaths
People from Logan County, Kentucky
Confederate States Army officers
Mayors of places in Alabama
Democratic Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from Alabama
Alabama Unionists
Alabama Secession Delegates of 1861
Politicians from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Presidents of the University of Alabama
Unionist Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Alabama
Know-Nothing members of the United States House of Representatives from Alabama
Burials at Mount Olivet Cemetery (Washington, D.C.)
19th-century American politicians
The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, RSA 2000, c F-25 (FOIP Act) is the freedom of information and privacy act for Alberta, Canada. It was passed by the Alberta legislature in June 1994 and came into force on October 1, 1995.

Purpose

History

In 2002, there were 62 changes made to the Act. This included amendments, references and potential changes to other acts such as the Traffic Safety Act, Vital Statistics Act, Election Act, Health Information Act, Mines and Minerals Act, Electronic Transactions Act, Occupational Health and Safety Act and the Municipal Government Act. The amendments recommended, that Alberta Energy "consider the protection of information provided in support of oil sands royalty calculations" the next time the Mines and Minerals Act is opened."

See also
Freedom of information in Canada
Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act

References

Alberta provincial legislation
1994 in Alberta
1994 in Canadian law
Freedom of information legislation in Canada
Privacy legislation
The Cumaovası railway station () is a railway station in Turkey. The station is  from the town of Menderes. The Turkish State Railways serve the station with regional trains to Basmane station in İzmir and Ödemiş, Tire, Aydın, Nazilli and Söke in the south. The station will also be the southern terminal of the İZBAN commuter rail system.

Cumaovası Yard is a small rail yard located next to the station and is one of İZBAN's two main depots along with the Çiğli Maintenance Facility.

Railway stations in İzmir Province
Railway stations in Turkey opened in 1860
1860 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Railway stations in Turkey opened in the 19th century
The Edward Jenner Institute for Vaccine Research (EJIVR) was an independent research institute named after Edward Jenner, the inventor of vaccination. It was co-located with the Compton Laboratory of the Institute for Animal Health on a campus in the village of Compton in Berkshire, England. After occupying temporary laboratory space at the Institute for Animal Health from 1996, the Institute moved to a newly completed laboratory building in 1998. Funding of the Institute continued until October 2005 when it was closed.

Jenner Institute

A successor institute, formed by a partnership between the University of Oxford and the UK Institute for Animal Health, was established in November 2005. This Jenner Institute is headquartered in Oxford on the Old Road Campus and is supported by a specific charity, the Jenner Vaccine Foundation.

References

Research institutes established in 1996
Research institutes disestablished in 2005
Research institutes in Berkshire
Former research institutes
Medical research institutes in the United Kingdom
Vaccination-related organizations