Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Evangelos "Vangelis" Alexandris (; born February 2, 1951) is a Greek professional basketball coach and a retired professional player. During his playing career, his nickname was "The Tiger".

Club playing career
Alexandris played with Aris, PAOK, and Iraklis during his pro club career as a basketball player. With Aris, he won the Greek League championship in 1979. He was the Greek Cup Finals Top Scorer in 1982. With PAOK, he won the Greek Cup in 1984.

National team playing career
Alexandris played with the junior national teams of Greece. With Greece's junior national team, he won the silver medal at the 1970 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship. He was also a member of the senior men's Greek national basketball team. With Greece's senior national team, he played at the 1972 Pre-Olympic Tournament, and the EuroBasket 1983.

Club coaching career
Some of the teams that Alexandris has coached during his career include: PAOK, Aris, Olympia Larissa, Maroussi, AEK Athens, and Gymnastikos S. Larissas. His biggest successes as a head coach in his career are winning the Saporta Cup championship with Maroussi during the 2000–01 season, and winning the FIBA EuroCup (later known as the EuroCup Challenge) title during the 2002–03 season, while he coached Aris.

Alexandris became the head coach of Aris for the second time in 2011. He then became the head coach of Panionios in 2014. In October 2015, Alexandris signed a contract with Iraklis Thessaloniki of the Greek A2 (Greek 2nd Division).

National team coaching career
In May 2013, Alexandris was hired to coach the senior men's Jordanian national basketball team. He coached Jordan's team at the 2013 FIBA Asia Championship.

References

External links
EuroCup Coaching Profile
FIBA Coaching Profile
FIBA.com Senior Profile
FIBA.com Junior Profile
FIBA Europe Profile
Greek Basketball Federation Profile 
The top of the Greek bench: Vangelis Alexandris 

1951 births
Living people
AEK B.C. coaches
Apollon Patras B.C. coaches
Aris B.C. coaches
Aris B.C. players
Greek basketball coaches
Greek men's basketball players
Gymnastikos S. Larissas B.C. coaches
Gymnastikos S. Larissas B.C. players
Irakleio B.C. coaches
Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C. coaches
Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C. players
Kavala B.C. coaches
Kolossos Rodou B.C. coaches
Maroussi B.C. coaches
Olympia Larissa B.C. coaches
Panionios B.C. coaches
P.A.O.K. BC coaches
P.A.O.K. BC players
Point guards
Oskar Zawisza (23 November 1878 – 18 January 1933) was a Polish Catholic priest, composer and educational activist.

Biography
Zawisza was born on 23 November 1878 in Jablunkov. He was son of a teacher from Jablunkov. Zawisza finished German gymnasium in Bielsko and Theological faculty in Olomouc. He was a pupil of Czech composer Josef Nešvera. Zawisza was ordained as a priest on 23 July 1902. Then he became curate in Petrovice u Karviné, Dolní Bludovice, Niemiecka Lutynia, Strumień and Cieszyn. On 1 July 1911 he became a rector in Těrlicko.

He collaborated with Gwiazdka Cieszyńska and Zaranie Śląskie magazines. Zawisza conducted historical and ethnographic research and wrote also several books: Dzieje Strumienia (History of Strumień), Dzieje Karwiny (History of Karviná) and Śpiewnik góralski (Goral's songbook); and operas Dożynki, Święta Barbara and Czarne diamenty, symphonic poem Znad brzegów Olzy and symphony Z niwy śląskiej.

Zawisza died on 18 January 1933 in Těrlicko, at the age of 54.

Further reading
 
 Kocych-Imielska, Maria (1989). Zapomniany historyk i ludoznawca. In: Kalendarz Cieszyński 1990. Cieszyn, pp. 128–130.

External links
Dzieje Strumienia online at Książnica Cieszyńska library 
Ogólna historya Cierlicka online at Książnica Cieszyńska library 

1878 births
1933 deaths
People from Jablunkov
Polish people from Trans-Olza
Polish Roman Catholic priests
Polish Roman Catholics
Polish publicists
Daniel Ray Spradlin (born March 3, 1959) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and St. Louis Cardinals. He was selected by the Cowboys in the fifth round of the 1981 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Tennessee.

Early years 

Spraldin attended Maryville High School in Maryville, Tennessee. He was a three-year starter at linebacker. He received All-State, All-South and Blount County Player of the Year honors as a junior and senior.

He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Tennessee. As a sophomore, he earned a starting outside linebacker spot late in the season. As a junior, he finished second on the team with 102 tackles. As a senior, he led the team with 125 tackles, including a 12 tackle performance against Vanderbilt University.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Spradlin was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fifth round (137th overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft. His hard hitting allowed him to make the team over fellow rookie Scott Pelluer and the team also traded Bruce Huther to make room for him on the roster. He was a backup at middle linebacker for Bob Breunig.

In 2 seasons, he played in 25 games mostly on special teams, as he struggled learning the Cowboys flex defense. In 1983, he was converted into an offensive lineman, before being traded on August 24 to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, in exchange for a fifth round selection (#113-Steve Pelluer) in the 1984 NFL Draft.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Spraldin was acquired for depth purposes and to play on the special teams units. In 2 seasons, he played in 31 games, starting two in 1983 because of injuries. He was released on August 26, 1985.

St. Louis Cardinals
On September 17, 1985, he was signed as a free agent by the St. Louis Cardinals. He played in seven games during the season.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1959 births
People from Maryville, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Knoxville metropolitan area
Players of American football from Tennessee
American football linebackers
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
St. Louis Cardinals (football) players
Talasani () is a rural commune and village on the eastern seaboard of Corsica, in the Haute-Corse department of France. The area has very low population density and mainly comprises forests and farmland. As a coastal municipality, Talasani enforces strict urban planning provisions in order to preserve the ecological balance of the coast.

Geography 
Talasani is a village on the eastern coast of Corsica, part of the canton of Casinca-Fumalto. It was once part of the piève, or religious district, of Tavagna. Today, Talasani belongs to the Communauté de Communes de la Costa Verde of Costa Verde, a microregion north of the Plaine orientale.

Town planning

Typology 
Due to its low population density, Talasani is designated as a rural commune according to the municipal density grid of Insee. It belongs to the urban unit of Penta-di-Casinca, an intra-departmental agglomeration comprising 7 communes and 9,501 inhabitants as of 2017.

The commune is within the metropolitan area of Bastia, which includes 93 communes and is belongs to the category of urban areas with between 50,000 and 200,000 inhabitants.

The municipality bordered by the Mediterranean Sea is also a coastal municipality within the meaning of the law of January 3, 1986, known as the coastal law. Specific urban planning provisions therefore apply in order to preserve natural spaces, sites, landscapes and the ecological balance of the coast. For example, this limits building outside already urbanized spaces within  of the coastline, or more if specified by local zoning.

Land use 

According to the European database of biophysical land use, Corine Land Cover (CLC), Talasani's land use consists mostly of forests and semi-natural environments (75.5% in 2018).  This proportion has changed very little since 1990 (75.4%). The detailed breakdown in 2018 is as follows: shrub and/or herbaceous vegetation (46.6%), forests (28.9%), heterogeneous agricultural areas (12.2%), urbanized areas (8.3%), permanent crops (3.9%), artificial green spaces, non-agricultural (0.1%), maritime waters (0.1%).

IGN also provides an online tool to compare the evolution over time of land use in the municipality (or in territories at different scales). Maps or aerial photos are available depicting multiple eras: the Cassini map (eighteenth century), the staff map (1820-1866), and the current period (1950 to today).

Population 

Historical population data

See also 
 Communes of the Haute-Corse department

Notes

References 

Communes of Haute-Corse
David Cory may refer to:

David Cory (author) (1872–1966), American children's author
David G. Cory, Canadian chemist and physicist
David Cory (politician) (born 1928),  member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Andrew Ian Ross (31 January 1956 – 25 January 2022) was a British music executive, influential in the history of Britpop in the mid-1990s.

Early life and education
Ross was born on 31 January 1956. He came from south London and attended Dulwich College. He studied economic and social history from 1975 to 1978 at the University of Leicester, gaining a BA degree. At university he formed the band Disco Zombies.

Career
Ross started working in record shops. He worked for the Inland Revenue for two years to get a mortgage. Through a friend he became a part-time music journalist. He left the Inland Revenue around 1986 to head Food Records in central Camden, whilst still a part-time journalist for Sounds magazine. Food Records had been formed in the mid-1980s by David Balfe.

Ross saw Blur at the Islington Powerhaus in November 1989; of live music in pubs he said that "it's essential for any artist to play in front of a live audience for interaction". Blur also played at the Bull and Gate in Kentish Town. He signed Blur on 7 March 1990; the band were given a small advance and a celebration was held at a pizza house on Beak Street.

Ross said that the Reading Festival in August 1993 (where they headlined the Melody Maker stage on Saturday) was the turning point of Blur's career. EMI bought out Food Records in early 1994. He often went to the Good Mixer pub in north London, an Irish bar on Inverness Street, which had been developed by Bal Croce of the Sting-rays; Morrissey was one of the regulars, with Pulp and Menswear.

With Damon Albarn, Ross decided to bring forward the release of Blur's 1995 single "Country House". The album 13 was the last Blur album associated with Food Records. He also signed the Supernaturals from Glasgow and worked with the Bluetones.

Personal life and death
Ross died from complications following treatment for cancer on 25 January 2022, at the age of 65.

See also
 John Robb
 Saul Galpern of Nude Records, who signed Suede
 Live Forever: The Rise and Fall of Brit Pop, 2003 film
 Mike Smith also signed Blur for publishing

References

External links
 NME
 BBC 6 Music April 2014
 One Better Day - 6 Music February 2020

1956 births
2022 deaths
People from London
Alumni of the University of Leicester
Blur (band)
Britpop
English music journalists
English music managers
People educated at Dulwich College
Hemileuca tricolor, the tricolor buckmoth, is a moth in the silkworm family Saturniidae.  It is native mainly to the Sonoran Desert of the southwestern United States, including southern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, and Mexico.

Adult description
This species is sexually dimorphic, and the males are smaller and lighter in color than the females.  Wingspan is between  and  inches (5.2 - 7.8 cm).  The forewing is gray with a marginal, median, and postmedian white band, and a central yellow or orange eyespot.  The hindwing in males is white and in females white to dull brown.  The abdomen is red to reddish brown.

Food and host plants
Larval host plants include littleleaf palo verde (Cercidium microphyllum), mesquite (Prosopis juliflora), and catclaw mesquite (Acacia greggii). Adults do not feed.

Life cycle
Eggs are deposited on host plant and hatch in July, after which the caterpillars feed until pupating.  They then overwinter as pupae and emerge in January.  There is one flight per year, from January through April.

References

Hemileucinae
Moths described in 1872
The Brazilian yellow-toothed cavy (Galea flavidens) is a cavy species from South America. It is found in Brazil.

Galea flavidens is a yellow-toothed-cavy. G. flavidens lives in Brazil. This species is listed by the IUCN as Least Concern, in spite of the fact that there have been only few observations. Its habitat is widespread and the animal highly migratory, therefore there is no immediate threat to the population as a whole. As nearly with any other species, human expansion may become a problem in the near future. G. flavidens seem to be highly promiscuous, females mate regularly mate with multiple partners. In more than 90 percent of litters with more than one the littermates have more than one father.

References

Cavies
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals described in 1835
Bulbophyllum acuminatum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. This orchid is commonly known as the tapering flower bulbophyllum and can be found in Southeast Asia near Thailand, Burma, and Malaysia.

References
The Bulbophyllum-Checklist
The Internet Orchid Species Photo Encyclopedia

acuminatum
Plants described in 1896
The 2007 Birmingham–Southern Panthers football team represented Birmingham–Southern College during the 2007 NCAA Division III football season. This was the first season for the Panthers played after a 68-year hiatus. They managed just one win over a varsity opponent, .

Schedule

References

Birmingham-Southern
Birmingham–Southern Panthers football seasons
Birmingham-Southern Panthers football
Securing an Open Society: Canada's National Security Policy was released to the public during a session in Parliament on 27 April, 2004 by Anne McLellan, who then occupied the role of Deputy Prime Minister.

References

Emergency management in Canada
Visitors to Sudan must obtain a visa from one of the Sudanese diplomatic missions unless they come from one of the visa exempt countries. All visitors must hold passports valid for a minimum of 6 months from the arrival date.

Visa policy map

Visa exemption 
Citizens of the following 4(+1) countries can visit Sudan without a visa, for a stay up to the period listed below:

1 — Must arrive directly from Yemen

Nationals of  do not require a visa for business visits, provided they present a letter issued by the Ministry of Investment of Sudan confirming their business visit.

 and  signed visa-waiver agreement.

Visa on arrival
Citizens of the following 4 countries can obtain a Sudanese visa on arrival:

In addition, persons who present proof of a Sudanese father can obtain a visa on arrival, regardless of their current nationality. Persons married to a Sudanese national (both male and female) can also obtain a visa on arrival if they present a valid marriage certificate.

Non-ordinary passports

Holders of diplomatic or official/service/special passports issued to nationals of following countries do not require a visa:

Visa waiver agreement for diplomatic passports was signed with Russia and it is yet to come into force.

Only holders of diplomatic or special passports of the following countries may obtain a visa on arrival, valid for 2 months:

Police Registration
Mandatory Police Registration for all nationalities is required within 24 hours of arrival.

Admission Refused
Previously, entry and transit was refused to  Israeli citizens, even if not leaving the aircraft and proceeding by the same flight.
Admission was also refused to holders of passports or travel documents containing a visa or entry stamp issued by Israel. However, this information is likely to change as Sudan now has established normal diplomatic relations with Israel.

Entry and transit is also refused to holders of normal passports issued to nationals of  unless they are arriving for commercial delegations or as students studying at a Sudanese institute of higher education or university and holding a residence permit.

See also

Visa requirements for Sudanese citizens

References 

Sudan
Foreign relations of Sudan
The 1860 Massachusetts gubernatorial election was held on November 6. Incumbent Republican Governor Nathaniel Banks did not run for re-election to a fourth term. He was succeeded by Republican John Albion Andrew, a radical abolitionist.

Republican convention

Candidates
John Albion Andrew, State Representative from Boston
Henry L. Dawes, U.S. Representative from Pittsfield
John Z. Goodrich, former U.S. Representative from Stockbridge
Ensign H. Kellogg, former State Senator from Pittsfield and Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Campaign
Incumbent Governor Nathaniel Banks, a moderate on the slavery issue, supported Congressman Henry L. Dawes as his successor. To give Dawes the greatest possible advantage at the state convention, Banks delayed his retirement announcement as long as possible. However, party chairman William Claflin leaked the news to U.S. Senator Charles Sumner, an abolitionist and supporter of John Albion Andrew. Sumner sprang the Andrew campaign into gear before Banks announced his retirement, allowing them to get the jump on Dawes.

Two additional candidates joined the race: Ensign H. Kellogg and John Z. Goodrich. Both hailed from Berkshire County, like Dawes, and their campaigns may have eaten into his regional support there. By the time the convention opened, Andrew was the strong favorite.

Results
The Republican State Convention was held in Worcester on August 29.

General election

Candidates
 John Albion Andrew, State Representative from Boston (Republican)
 Erasmus Beach, Democratic nominee for Governor from 1855 through 1858 (Douglas Democratic)
 Benjamin Franklin Butler, State Senator from Lowell and Democratic nominee for Governor in 1859 (Breckinridge Democratic)
 Amos Adams Lawrence, textile magnate and American Party candidate for Governor in 1858 (Constitutional Union)

Results

References

Governor
1860
Massachusetts
November 1860 events
Lina Qostal (; born 11 March 1997) is a Moroccan tennis player.

Qostal has won one doubles title on the ITF Women's Circuit in her career. On 10 November 2014, she reached her best doubles ranking of world No. 792.

Qostal made her WTA Tour debut at the 2013 Grand Prix SAR La Princesse Lalla Meryem, having been awarded a wildcard into both the singles and doubles draws. In singles, she was drawn against Karin Knapp and was beaten by the Italian in their first-round encounter. She partnered with Alizé Lim in the doubles event but fared no better there, ultimately losing to Sandra Klemenschits and Andreja Klepač in the first round.

Qostal was born in Rabat. In 2018 she graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where she was enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, and was a member of the women's varsity tennis team. 
Qostal previously studied at Lycée Descartes in the capital city of Morocco, Rabat.

Playing for Morocco Fed Cup team, Qostal has a win–loss record of 10–3 in Fed Cup competition.

ITF Circuit finals

Doubles (1–0)

Fed Cup participation

Singles (5–0)

Doubles (5–3)

 abandoned doesn't count in her overall record.

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Moroccan female tennis players
Sportspeople from Rabat
Moroccan expatriates in the United States
21st-century Moroccan women
Tradicional (English Traditional) is the 19th studio album by Mexican pop singer, Ana Gabriel. It was released in 2004. This album goes from the regional styles of Mexican music to ska. It was nominated in the category of Best Ranchero Album in the Latin Grammy Awards of 2005, but lost to Luis Miguel's México en la Piel.

Track listing
Tracks:
 Con las Alas Atadas (Huapango) 03:18
 La Araña (Ranchera) 03:14
 Volver, Volver (Bolero) 03:16
 Me Robaste el Amor (Bolero) 03:14
 Simón Blanco (Corrido) 03:13
 Que Te Vaya Bonito (Ranchera) 02:54
 Al Maestro Con Cariño (Norteño) 03:08
 Amarga Navidad (Ranchera) 02:59
 Peladito y a la Boca (Ska) 02:27
 Tú y las Nubes (Banda) 2:43
 Y Tú No Estás (Instrumental) 03:17

Album charts

 Note: This release reached the #20 position in Billboard Regional Mexican Albums staying for 1 week  and it reached the #30 position in the Billboard Top Latin Albums staying for 6 weeks in the chart.

References

2004 albums
Ana Gabriel albums
In mathematics, the intersection of two or more objects is another object consisting of everything that is contained in all of the objects simultaneously. For example, in Euclidean geometry, when two lines in a plane are not parallel, their intersection is the point at which they meet. More generally, in set theory, the intersection of sets is defined to be the set of elements which belong to all of them. Unlike the Euclidean definition, this does not presume that the objects under consideration lie in a common space.

Intersection is one of the basic concepts of geometry. An intersection can have various geometric shapes, but a point is the most common in a plane geometry. Incidence geometry defines an intersection (usually, of flats) as an object of lower dimension that is incident to each of original objects. In this approach an intersection can be sometimes undefined, such as for parallel lines. In both cases the concept of intersection relies on logical conjunction. Algebraic geometry defines intersections in its own way with intersection theory.

Uniqueness

There can be more than one primitive object, such as points (pictured above), that form an intersection. The intersection can be viewed collectively as all of the shared objects (i.e., the intersection operation results in a set, possibly empty), or as several intersection objects (possibly zero).

In set theory 

The intersection of two sets A and B is the set of elements which are in both A and B.  Formally,

.

For example, if  and , then .  A more elaborate example (involving infinite sets) is:
 A = {x is an even integer}
 B = {x is an integer divisible by 3}
 

As another example, the number 5 is not contained in the intersection of the set of prime numbers {2, 3, 5, 7, 11, …} and the set of even numbers {2, 4, 6, 8, 10, …}, because although 5 is a prime number, it is not even. In fact, the number 2 is the only number in the intersection of these two sets. In this case, the intersection has mathematical meaning: the number 2 is the only even prime number.

In geometry

Notation
Intersection is denoted by the  from Unicode Mathematical Operators.

The symbol  was first used by Hermann Grassmann in Die Ausdehnungslehre von 1844 as general operation symbol, not specialized for intersection. From there, it was used by Giuseppe Peano (1858–1932) for intersection, in 1888 in Calcolo geometrico secondo l'Ausdehnungslehre di H. Grassmann.

Peano also created the large symbols for general intersection and union of more than two classes in his 1908 book Formulario mathematico.

See also
 Constructive solid geometry, Boolean Intersection is one of the ways of combining 2D/3D shapes
 Dimensionally Extended 9-Intersection Model
 Meet (lattice theory)
 Intersection (set theory)
 Union (set theory)

References

External links
 
zh-yue:交點
Broad-concept articles