Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarantis Tselebakis (; born 2 November 2005) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Super League club Volos.

References

2005 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Super League Greece 2 players
Super League Greece players
Xanthi F.C. players
Volos F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Ibn Abbad al-Rundi () (in full, Abu 'abd Allah Muhammad Ibn Abi Ishaq Ibrahim An-nafzi Al-himyari Ar-rundi) (1333–1390) was one of the leading Sufi theologians of his time who was born in Ronda. Attracted to Morocco by the famous madrasahs, Ibn Abbad emigrated there at an early age. He spent most of his life in Morocco, living in different cities (Salé, Marrakesh, Fes...), and was buried in Bab al-Futuh (south-eastern gate) cemetery in Fes.

Ibn Abbad has been suggested as a key influence on and precursor to St. John of the Cross, in particular his account of the dark night of the soul, in the work of Miguel Asín Palacios.

References

Sources 
Ibn Abbad of Ronda: Letters on the Sufi Path, transl. John Renard (New York 1986) 
 Los Más Hermosos Nombres de Dios. Versión aljamiada de la plegaria mística escrita por Ibn `Abbâd de Ronda (s.XIV), ed. Xavier Casassas Canals  

"Saint-Jean de la Croix, Ibn ‘Abbâd de Ronda et la survivance en Espagne de la mystique musulmane en langue castillane jusqu’à la fin du XVIe siècle", a Horizons Maghrébins. L'héritage de l'Espagne des trois cultures, n° 61 (2010), pp.63-69, from Xavier Casassas Canals.
Ibn ‘Abbâd, modéle de la Shâdhiliyya a  (La Shâdhiliyya -- Une voie soufie dans le monde, éd. E. Geoffroy, Paris: Maisonneuve & Larose, 2004.), from Dr. Kenneth L. Honerkamp.

1333 births
1390 deaths
14th-century Arab people
14th-century Muslim theologians
Sufis from al-Andalus
People from Ronda
Moroccan letter writers
Moroccan Sufi writers
People from Fez, Morocco
14th-century Moroccan writers
Renata Galasso is an American entrepreneur and former baseball card dealer.

Galasso reportedly began her business in the early 1970s as a way to pay for college.  She purchased individual packs of cards—primarily Topps—and built sets for sale, which was unusual for that time. (The first verifiable complete sets sold were in the 1974 J.C. Penney catalog.)

Galasso eventually opened a shop around 1975 on Bay Ridge Parkway and later relocated to 6305 10th Avenue in Brooklyn, New York.  At one point, Galasso claimed in her catalogs and shipping labels to be the "World's Largest Hobby Card Dealer."  Galasso printed some cards in partnerships with Topps and The Card Memorabilia Associates, Ltd. (TCMA) and eventually printed some independent card sets as well.

One well known set of cards, called "Galasso Glossy Greats," was issued over a period of eight years between 1974 and 1984. At the time, most baseball card cards from companies such as Topps were not issued in set form. Galasso assembled sets herself and sold them to individuals via mail order. Each 45-card series of Galasso Glossy Greats were issued as a promotion. Customers who bought a complete set of baseball cards received one of the 45-card sets for free.

The cards were printed on a light glossy paper stock.

Following is a description of each set:

 Series 1: This series was issued in 1977 and depicts stars of the 1950s (Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Mickey Mantle, and more). The cards in this series were numbered 1–45.
 Series 2: This series was issued in 1979 and depicts stars of the 1930s (Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Grove, and more). The cards in this series are numbered 46–90.
 Series 3: This series was issued in 1980 and depicts stars of the 1920s (Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Grove, and more). The cards in this series are numbered 91–135.
 Series 4: This series was issued in 1981 and depicts stars of the 1910s (Ty Cobb, Christy Mathewson, Nap Lajoie, and more). The cards in this series are numbered 136–180.
 Series 5: This series was issued in 1983 and depicts stars of the 1933 first All-Star Game, played July 6, 1933, at Comiskey Park in Chicago. The cards in this series are numbered 181-225.
 Series 6: This series was issued in 1984 and depicts stars who achieved a variety of feats. The cards in this set are numbered 226–270. This set is much more difficult to purchase as a complete set. The first five series are readily found at card shows and on auction sites.

The company continued in the sports card business until at least the late 1990s.  Renata Galasso Inc. is currently listed online as a retail mail-order house.

External links
Flickr
Fleersticker
Manta

References

Baseball cards
Baseball culture
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Frederick Parker (23 April 1913 – 26 January 1983) was an English cricketer. He was an all-rounder and a good slip fielder, whose long first-class career with Surrey linked the days of Jack Hobbs with those of Peter May.

A tall man, he might have achieved even more than he did but for back trouble. Even so, he was an essential member of the Surrey side for many years. As a batsman, he preferred to attack, and was an especially fine driver of the ball. He was often at his best in a crisis. He reached a thousand runs in a season nine times in succession (1938–1939 and 1946–1952 – this excludes 1945, in which season he played in only one match). His medium-paced bowling was generally steady rather than particularly penetrative. He took 50 or more wickets in a season 5 times, but never managed more than 67.

He never played Test cricket, although he was picked as a member of the party to India in 1939–40, for a tour which never took place because of the outbreak of World War II. The War also deprived him of six of what, judging by his age, might have been expected to be amongst his best seasons.

Most of his best years were after the war, for it was not until 1937 that he became a really valuable member of the side. He had his best season with the ball, in terms of his average, in 1946, taking 56 wickets at only 15.58 each. He made his highest score of 255 in 1949 against the touring New Zealanders, the innings taking only six and a half hours. That season was his best with the bat, both in terms of aggregate (1789) and average (40.65). He finished on a high note, retiring after the 1952 season in which Surrey won the County Championship outright for the first time since 1914, having shared the title in 1950.

References 

1913 births
1983 deaths
English cricketers
Surrey cricketers
North v South cricketers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
Place of birth missing
Monttea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Plantaginaceae.

Its native range is southern South America and is found in Argentina and Chile.

The genus name of Monttea is in honour of Manuel Montt (1809–1880), a Chilean statesman and scholar. He was twice elected President of Chile between 1851 and 1861. It was first described and published in Fl. Chil. Vol.4 on page 416 in 1849.

Known species
According to Kew:
Monttea aphylla 
Monttea chilensis 
Monttea schickendantzii

References

Plantaginaceae
Plantaginaceae genera
Plants described in 1849
Flora of Argentina
Flora of Chile
Gabriel Badilla Segura (June 30, 1984 – November 20, 2016) was a Costa Rican footballer who played as a defender.

Club career
Badilla began his career with Deportivo Saprissa, with whom he won two national championships as well as a UNCAF Cup title and a CONCACAF Champions Cup title. He was part of the team that played the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship Toyota Cup and finished third behind São Paulo and Liverpool

Badilla signed for New England Revolution on August 18, 2008. He became an important part of the Revolution backline as the 2008 season progressed.

Badilla was released by New England on March 24, 2010.

International career
Badilla was the captain of the Costa Rica national team that played in the 2001 FIFA U-17 World Championship held in Trinidad and Tobago He played for the senior Costa Rica national football team since 2005, including one appearance at the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. He made his debut in a friendly against China on June 19, 2005.

He appeared in one match for Costa Rica at the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup and four matches at the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup. Most recently, Badilla has played in two qualifying matches for the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

Personal life
In 2013, Badilla underwent successful surgery to remove a benign tumor from his heart.

Death
On November 20, 2016, Badilla was participating in a local marathon known as Lindora Run. Shortly before reaching the finish line, Badilla collapsed. After a long attempt to revive him, he was declared dead due to a cardiorespiratory arrest.

References

External links
 MLS player profile
 
 Profile at Nacion.com 
 Profile - Saprissa

1984 births
2016 deaths
Footballers from San José, Costa Rica
Men's association football defenders
Costa Rican men's footballers
Costa Rica men's international footballers
Deportivo Saprissa players
New England Revolution players
2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2006 FIFA World Cup players
2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Major League Soccer players
Sport deaths in Costa Rica
Kim Dae-Hwan  (born January 1, 1976) is a South Korean football player who since 1998 has played for Suwon Samsung Bluewings.

References

External links 
 

1976 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
K League 1 players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Asan Mugunghwa FC players
Hanyang University alumni
Men's association football goalkeepers
Dyffrynnoedd Nedd a Mellte, a Moel Penderyn () is a 421.1 hectare biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the border of Neath Port Talbot and Powys, Wales, notified in 1954.

The name of the site means "The valleys of Nedd and Mellte and Moel Penderyn".

This site includes the wooded valleys of the rivers Nedd and Mellte and their tributaries above Pontneddfechan as they pass through a millstone grit and limestone plateau, and the hill of Moel Penderyn, which lies to the east. The rivers have eroded deep, narrow valleys in the plateau, which lies some 300 m above sea level, with gorges, river cliffs, block scree, and waterfalls.

Biological interest

The site is of special biological interest for its extensive and diverse semi-natural woodland, important populations of several flowering plants and supporting outstanding assemblages of mosses, liverworts and lichens.

More than 600 species of plant have been recorded from the site, including a very large proportion of the bryophyte flora of mid and south Wales. It is the most southerly known locality in Britain for Marsh Hawk's-beard (Crepis paludosa).

Geological interest

The site's geological interest lies in the range of geological features, well-exposed in the cliffs and rocky river beds. These include exposures at Moel Penderyn, Craig y Ddinas and Bwa Maen. The geomorphological features within parts of the valleys of the Hepste and Mellte are also of special interest.

Access

Large sections of the site are designated open access land. Other sections are accessible via public footpaths.

External links

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Brecknock
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in West Glamorgan
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1954
Geography of Neath Port Talbot
Fforest Fawr
Vale of Neath
Nader Goli (, also Romanized as Nāder Golī) is a village in, and the capital of, Nader Goli Rural District of the Central District of Baruq County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 735 in 143 households, when it was in Baruq Rural District of Baruq District of Miandoab County. The following census in 2011 counted 700 people in 198 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 777 people in 206 households. After the census, Baruq District was separated from Miandoab County, elevated to the status of a county, and divided into two districts.

References 

Populated places in West Azerbaijan Province
Loboctomy is not a word. Could you have meant one of these?
Lobotomy, surgery of the prefrontal cortex of the brain
Lobectomy, surgical excision of a lobe (such as a brain lobe or lung lobe)
Old Turn Junction, or Deep Cutting Junction () is a canal junction in Birmingham, England, where the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal meets the Birmingham Canal Navigations Main Line Canal. The junction features a circular island.

History
When the first Birmingham Canal (now known as the BCN Main Line) was built in the late 1760s there was a dispute among the shareholders about where the canal should terminate. In the end two termini were created: one in 1772 at Newhall Hill, called the Newhall Branch, and the other in 1773 at the western end of Paradise Street, called the Paradise Street Branch. The junction of these two branches became known as Deep Cutting Junction, these days called Old Turn Junction. Deep Cutting was the name of the short stretch of canal between the junction and Broad Street Tunnel.

The Birmingham Canal Company head office was built at the end of the Paradise Street Branch, where there were wharves along the side of a pair of tuning fork shaped basins. This was Old Wharf, later partly filled in and built upon, leaving the present day Gas Street Basin.

Later, in 1798, the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal was built and joined the Main Line at Farmer's Bridge, a few hundred yards (metres) along the Newhall Branch, creating Farmer's Bridge Junction. When the Newhall Branch was closed in the early 20th century the name of the junction at Farmer's Bridge top lock was transferred to the current Old Turn Junction, so Farmer's Bridge Junction was synonymous with Old Turn Junction and Deep Cutting Junction. In 1993, the name Farmer's Bridge Junction was dropped, leaving it again as Old Turn Junction.

The Telford New Main Line modifications following his 1824 survey cut through many of the bends of the Old Main Line, including bypassing the Oozells Street loop, so that Old Turn Junction became the meeting of four branches.

Roundabout island
The island was installed during World War II, to allow the use of temporary dams to protect the railway tunnel beneath it, should the canal be breached by bombing. The north tunnel of the Stour Valley railway line (main western approach to New Street Station) runs a few yards north east of the junction, under the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal.

The fingerpost at the junction was added on 21 May 1983, the first of many canal junctions to be signposted under John Phillips' leadership of the BCN Society.

Nearby
Once at the heart of an industrial area, the junction is now overlooked wholly by recent developments, including the National Indoor Arena and the National Sea Life Centre, the latter being part of Brindleyplace. To the South-East is the International Convention Centre and Gas Street Basin, where the BCN ends and the Worcester and Birmingham Canal begins.

See also

Canals of the United Kingdom
History of the British canal system

References

Canal junctions in England
Buildings and structures in Birmingham, West Midlands
Transport in Birmingham, West Midlands
Birmingham Canal Navigations
Canals in the West Midlands (county)
The Hofje van Willem Heythuijsen is a hofje in Haarlem, Netherlands. It was founded in 1650 by the testament of Willem van Heythuysen (sometimes spelled Heijthuijsen) on the site of his summer residence outside the city walls of Haarlem on land that was considered Heemstede property until it was annexed in 1927. It is one of the few hofjes of Haarlem to be built outside the city walls. It has a 'T' shape and has a small open courtyard and a garden still intact.

Biography
Willem Heythuijsen was a cloth merchant born in Weert, a small city in Dutch Limburg. Frans Hals painted him several times, and one of these portraits hung in this hofje for centuries. In 1636 Willem van Heythuijsen had his will and testament drawn up with the plans for this hofje in the event that he and his sister would die without issue. All of the information we have today about Willem van Heythuijsen is from this will and the acts drawn up by his executors Tieleman Roosterman and Marten van Sittart. Roosterman was the first regent of the hofje and also had his portrait painted by Frans Hals. 

After his sister Geertruyd van Heyhuysen died, his double house on the Oude gracht were sold, as was his summer home on the Spaarne. The summer home "Middelhout" was sold to Hendrik van Vladeracken, brother-in-law to Rosterman. Their daughter Susanna became a regent of the hofje and lived to be 90. Thanks to her legacy, the hofje underwent repairs and a painting was made to honor her that is now in the possession of the Frans Hals Museum. Today Middelhout is called Spaar en Hout and is an old age home.

The proceeds of the van Heythuijsen estate were used to convert the orchard and the gardener's houses of Middelhout into a hofje with room for twelve pensioners, and enough money was left over to make donations to the Oudemannenhuis (currently the location of the Frans Hals Museum), the Diaconie (currently the location of the Police station), and to the city of Weert for founding a hofje there as well. To provide income for the hofje, more land was purchased just north of this hofje outside the city walls in an area called Rozenprieel, which generated income from rents. 

Unlike many other hofjes, this hofje accommodated both male and female inhabitants, until it switched to only female inhabitants in the 18th century. The hofje was built on the border with Heemstede, and the regent's room was south of the rest of the complex on Heemstede land. For centuries a stone border marker was situated in front of the entrance. In 1927 Haarlem annexed a large portion of Heemstede and the marker was removed. It is now in the garden of the Frans Hals Museum.

Address: Kleine Houtweg 135

References
 Door gangen en poorten naar de hofjes van Haarlem, Peetom, L. en L. van der Hoek, Leiden, 2001, 
 Haarlems hofjes, Dr. G. H. Kurtz, Schuyt & Co C.V., Haarlem, 1972, 

1650 establishments in the Dutch Republic
Hofjes
Rijksmonuments in Haarlem
Acacia tenuior, commonly known as Central Ranges wattle, is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to a small area in central Australia. It is considered to be rare in South Australia.

Description
The shrub typically grows to a maximum height of around  and has prominently ribbed cylindrical branchlets that are usually haired and become glabrous with age and have quite prominent veins. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The flexible, cylindrical to tapering and filiform phyllodes are straight to shallowly incurved with a length of  and a diameter of around  and have eight distant nerves that have deep grooves in between. When it blooms it produces simple inflorescences that occur singly or in pairs in the axils that have spherical flower-heads containing 25 to 30 yellow coloured flowers. Following flowering flat, leathery and sparsely haired seed pods are form that have a linear to narrowly oblong shape with a length of up to  and a width of  and contain longitudinally arranged seeds inside.

Distribution
It is native to a small and scattered area in north western South Australia and south eastern Northern Territory including in the Musgrave Ranges including Ngarutjaranya and Jacky's Pass where the type specimen was collected by Herbert Basedow in 1903 and the Mann Ranges form around Mount Mann and usually at altitudes of about  The shrubs are usually situated on areas of granite or gneiss often in gully heads and along drainage lines and usually along the southern sides of the slopes and in fire shadow areas.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

tenuior
Flora of South Australia
Taxa named by Joseph Maiden
Plants described in 1920
The Kid Sister is a 1945 American film directed by Sam Newfield.

The film is also known as All in the Family (American alternative title).

Plot summary 
Joan Hollingsworth's mother orders her to remain in her bedroom during a party for older sister Ethel, whose beau J. Waldo Barnes is the guest of honor. Tired of her sister always being favored, Joan sneaks out of the house and runs into a burglar who is thinking about robbing it.

A police officer comes along so Joan, not wanting to get arrested but also not wanting her mother to discover what she's up to, convinces the cop that she's employed for the party as a maid. She goes back inside and tries not to be found out, successful right up to the very end.

Cast 
Roger Pryor as J. Waldo Barnes
Judy Clark as Joan Hollingsworth
Frank Jenks as Burglar
Constance Worth as Ethel Hollingsworth
Tom Dugan as Michael the Cop
Richard Byron as Tommy
Minerva Urecal as Mrs. Wiggins
Ruth Robinson as Mrs. Hollingsworth
Peggy Wynne as Martha

External links 

1945 films
1940s English-language films
American black-and-white films
American comedy-drama short films
Producers Releasing Corporation films
1945 comedy-drama films
1945 short films
Films directed by Sam Newfield
1940s American films
The manytooth conger (Conger triporiceps), also known as the manytooth conger eel or simply the conger eel, is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Robert H. Kanazawa in 1958. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from the western Atlantic Ocean, including the United States, Bermuda, the Antilles, the western Caribbean, and Brazil. It dwells at a depth range of 3–55 meters, and leads a benthic lifestyle, inhabiting rocky regions and coral reefs. Males can reach a maximum total length of 100 centimeters, but more commonly reach a TL of 80 cm.

The manytooth conger is harvested by subsistence fisheries.

References

manytooth conger
Fish of the Caribbean
Fauna of Bermuda
Taxa named by Robert H. Kanazawa
manytooth conger