Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Steel City is an American semi-professional soccer club based out of Pittsburgh. The club has two teams, with the men's team playing in the National Premier Soccer League as a member of the Great Lakes Conference, and the women's team playing in the United Women's Soccer.

Men's team history
Steel City was formed under the name Pittsburgh Hotspurs in 2019. Following a collaboration in 2021 with Arsenal FC of Pittsburgh, the club rebranded in early 2023, renaming themselves Steel City FC.

Women's team history
The club's women's team, active in the United Women's Soccer, was founded in 2014. Ahead of the 2020 season, Steel City FC (women) merged with the Pittsburgh Hotspurs, playing in the Women's Premier Soccer League.

Players

Men's first-team squad

References

2019 establishments in the United States
Football clubs established in 2019
National Premier Soccer League teams
Sports clubs and teams in Pittsburgh
The Spotswood Public Schools are a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade from Helmetta and Spotswood, in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.

Students from Helmetta, a non-operating district, attend school in Spotswood beginning in grammar school. Students from Milltown attend the high school as part of a sending/receiving relationship with the Milltown Public Schools.

As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprised of four schools, had an enrollment of 1,610 students and 136.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.8:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "DE", the fifth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Elementary schools
G. Austin Schoenly Elementary School with 207 students in grades PreK-1)
Jessica Ayers, principal
E. Raymond Appleby Elementary School with 334 students in grades 2-5
Nancy Torchiano, principal
Middle school
Spotswood Memorial Middle School with 349 students in grades 6-8
Jennifer Asprocolas, principal
High school
Spotswood High School with 692 students in grades 9-12
Amy Jablonski, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Graham Peabody, superintendent
Vita Marino, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education is comprised of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either one or two seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Spotswood Public Schools

School Data for the Spotswood Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics

Spotswood, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group DE
School districts in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Schmiedel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Oskar Schmiedel (1887–1959), pharmacist, anthroposophist, therapist, Goethean scientist and theosophist
Paul Wilhelm Schmiedel (1851–1935), German theologian
Paulina Schmiedel (born 1993), German swimmer

See also 

Schmidl
Dovid Schmidel
Friedrich Schmiedl

German-language surnames

de:Schmiedel
he:שמידל
David Rudman (April 13, 1943 – February 8, 2022) was a Russian-American wrestler, Sambo world champion, and judo European champion.

Early and personal life
Rudman was born in Kuybyshev (now Samara, Russia). He emigrated to the United States in 1994, and lived in New York City, where was involved in sports administration. Rudman died on February 8, 2022, at the age of 78.

Wrestling career
He was a member of the sport association "Dynamo".

In 1965–69 and 1973, he was the USSR Wrestling Champion at 70 kg.  He was second in the USSR championship at 70 kg in 1970–72, and third in 1974.

Sambo career
In 1967, he was the Champion of the first International Sambo Tournament, at 70 kg.  Rudman described sambo as "is a combination of many forms of martial arts, designed to give Soviet soldiers the edge in combat fighting".  In 1973, he was the first World Champion in the weight category up to 68 kg.  He was a six-time USSR sambo champion.

Judo career
In 1969, he was the European Judo Champion in individual competition as a light-middleweight (U70), winning all of his matches in Ostend, Belgium, ahead of Antoni Zajkowski and Czeslaw Kur of Poland, and Patrick Vial of France.  He won a bronze medal in the 1969 World Judo Championships in Mexico City in the U70 weight class.  In 1970, he was part of the European Team Judo Champion at the championships in Berlin, fighting in the U70 weight class.

Sports administrator
Rudman founded and served as director of the "Sambo-70" sports school in the Cheremushki District of Moscow.

He was the President of the American Amateur Sambo Federation since 2004, and President of the Federation International Amateur Sambo from 2005 on.

Honors
Rudman was an Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, and an Honored Coach of the USSR.

References

External links
 
 David Rudman's personal website

1943 births
2022 deaths
Soviet male judoka
Russian sambo practitioners
Sportspeople from Samara, Russia
Soviet Jews
Russian Jews
Jewish wrestlers
Soviet male sport wrestlers
Russian emigrants to the United States
The 1980 Avon Championships of Dallas was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Texas that was part of the 1980 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the ninth edition of the tournament, held from March 3 through March 9, 1980. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won the singles title and earned $30,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 Martina Navratilova defeated  Evonne Goolagong Cawley 6–3, 6–2
 It was Navratilova's sixth singles title of the year and the 40th of her career.

Doubles
 Billie Jean King /  Martina Navratilova defeated  Rosie Casals /  Wendy Turnbull 4–6, 6–3, 6–3

Prize money

References

External links
 Women's Tennis Association (WTA) tournament edition details
 International Tennis Federation (ITF) tournament edition details 

Avon Championships of Dallas
Virginia Slims of Dallas
Avon Championships of Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Avon Championships of Dallas
Caesar of Speyer (died 1239) was an early Franciscan who was a companion of Saint Francis of Assisi, and the first Provincial Minister of the Franciscans in Germany. After the death of Francis, he was a leader of the zelanti faction, opposed to what they considered a relaxation of the Rule as promulgated by the founder.

Life
Caesar of Speyer was born towards the close of the twelfth century. He became renowned as a preacher, and the number of women who responded, so enraged their husbands against him that he was obliged to leave his native city. In 1212 he went to Paris, where he studied theology under the famous crusade-preacher Conrad of Speyer. While in the Holy Land in 1217, Caesar was received into the Franciscan Order by Brother Elias of Cortona, the first provincial of Syria. Early in 1221 he returned to Italy with St. Francis and Peter of Catania.  

At the chapter of Pentecost Chapter held at Assisi in 1221, Caesar, together with twenty-five companions, was chosen to go to Germany, and after three months' preparation in the valley of Spoleto, the missionaries set out on their journey northward. They were welcomed by both clergy and people at Trent, Brixen, and other cities. The first Franciscan monastery north of the Alps was founded with the support of Otto I von Lobdeburg, Prince-Bishop of Würzburg. In October of the same year the first provincial chapter of the order in Germany was convoked by Caesar at Worms. The famous missionary, John of Piancarpino, and the chronicler, Jordan of Giano were both present at this chapter; on its conclusion the friars dispersed throughout the different provinces of Germany, according to Caesar's instructions, to meet again the following year.

In 1223 Caesar, accompanied by Thomas of Celano, returned to Assisi to be present at the general chapter of Pentecost, and at his own request was relieved of the office of provincial minister. The Rule of 1223 was probably written by Caesar of Speyer at the dictation of St. Francis.

Of the remaining fifteen years of Caesar's life little is known. He was probably in Italy, with Bernard of Quintavalle, Giles of Assisi, and the other companions of St. Francis, encouraging the friars by word and work to remain faithful to their rule and life, and warning them against the innovations of the Relaxati. Jordan of Giano says of Caesar at this time: "He was a man wholly given to contemplation, most zealous for evangelica poverty and so commended by the other friars that he was esteemed the most saintly after St. Francis." 

Owing to his opposition towards the Relaxati Caesar was imprisoned by order of the minister general, Brother Elias, and in 1239 met a violent death at the hands of the lay brother who had been appointed to guard him. There seems, however, no warrant for the opinion expressed by some that he was murdered by order of Elias, and the slight colouring which Angelo da Clareno and Ubertino of Casale give to their accounts of his tragic end is due to the bias and bitterness against Elias's party which characterize all the writings of the "Spirituals".

References

Italian Franciscans
1239 deaths
12th-century births
Year of birth uncertain
Ashcombe Park is a country house and estate near Cheddleton, in Staffordshire, England.

The house is a Grade II* listed building, listed on 2 May 1953.

History and description
Botham Hall, built in the 16th century, stood on the site later occupied by Ashcombe Park House; it was once surrounded by a deer park, and in the late 18th century it was owned by the Debank family.

Ashcombe Park House was built from 1807 to 1811 for William Sneyd, after his marriage to Jane Debank. The architect and builder was James Trubshaw. The parkland around the house was designed at about this time; the fishponds date from the 1860s. The property remained in the Sneyd family until 1936.

The house is faced with sandstone ashlar, and has a Tuscan porte-cochère, said to have been moved from another Sneyd house, Belmont Hall in Cheadle. There is a walled garden, and the parkland is surrounded by a stone wall.

See also
 Listed buildings in Cheddleton
 The Ashes, Endon

References

Grade II* listed buildings in Staffordshire
Country houses in Staffordshire
Albert Gleason Ruliffson (April 1, 1833 – May 2, 1896) was a minister and the founder in 1879 of the Bowery Mission in Manhattan's Bowery neighborhood. He served as President of its Board of Trustees and was active in its work until September, 1895. 

He was born on April 1, 1833, in Gilboa, New York, to Ruliff Ruliffson and Candace Gleason. He died in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

References
Notes

1833 births
1896 deaths
Protestant missionaries in the United States
American Protestant missionaries
People from Schoharie County, New York
Christian Hansen Arhoff (26 January 1893 in Horsens – 9 August 1973) was a Danish stage and film actor. Arhoff joined the National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark in 1941.

Selected filmography

Talende film - 1923
Kraft og skønhed - 1928
Kys, klap og kommers - 1929
Højt paa en kvist - 1929
Fare på færde - 1930
Pas paa pigerne - 1930
Han, hun og Hamlet - 1932
Med fuld musik - 1933
Så til søs - 1933
Københavnere - 1933
 Flight from the Millions - 1934
Skaf en sensation - 1934
Rasmines bryllup - 1935
Prisoner Number One - 1935
Sjette trækning - 1936
Cocktail - 1937
Flådens blå matroser - 1937
Under byens tage - 1938
En lille tilfældighed - 1939
Sommerglæder - 1940
I de gode gamle dage - 1940
Tag det som en mand - 1941
Ballade i Nyhavn - 1942
Baby på eventyr - 1942
Moster fra Mols - 1943
Bedstemor går amok - 1944
Lev livet let - 1944
Panik i familien - 1945
Mens sagføreren sover - 1945
Den stjålne minister - 1949
Lynfotografen - 1950
Lån mig din kone - 1957
Pigen og vandpytten - 1958
Mor skal giftes - 1958
Vagabonderne på Bakkegården - 1958
Vi er allesammen tossede - 1959
Kærlighedens melodi - 1959
Far til fire på Bornholm - 1959
Det skete på Møllegården - 1960
Den grønne elevator - 1961
Min kone fra Paris - 1961
Soldaterkammerater på efterårsmanøvre - 1961
Prinsesse for en dag - 1962
Der brænder en ild - 1962
Don Olsen kommer til byen - 1964
Kampen om Næsbygaard - 1964
Næsbygaards arving - 1965
Krybskytterne på Næsbygaard - 1966
Mig og min lillebror - 1967
Brødrene på Uglegården - 1967
Lille mand, pas på! - 1968
De røde heste - 1968
Mig og min lillebror og storsmuglerne - 1968
Mig og min lillebror og Bølle - 1969
Og så er der bal bagefter - 1970

References

External links

1893 births
1973 deaths
People from Horsens
Danish Nazis
Danish male stage actors
Danish male film actors
Danish male silent film actors
20th-century Danish male actors
Technology Service Corporation (TSC) is an American engineering company headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, providing services and specialized products to the U.S. government agencies and private industry.

History 
In 1966, Technology Service Corporation was founded in Santa Monica, California by Peter Swerling.  The firm made an IPO in 1983, and then was acquired by Westinghouse Electric Corporation in 1985. Spun off from Westinghouse, it became an employee-owned company in 1993.

Current business 
TSC's current customers include the U.S. Department of Defense, the Federal Aviation Administration, international civil aviation agencies, and radar system suppliers.  The company's sensor systems include primary and secondary radars and weather radars; it engages in prototype development, circuit board manufacture, geographic information systems, and computer applications for simulation and radar siting; it also produces microwave test equipment.  TSC provides consulting engineering services in modeling and testing, systems engineering, and procurement and deployment.

Estimated current annual revenue is US$37.2 million; the company has approximately 400 employees.

In partnership with the Air Force Research Laboratory, Technology Service Corporation developed the Sea Dragon system, a tracking system to document illegal maritime fishing.  The system uses synthetic aperture radar and video imaging mounted on inexpensive commercial aircraft such as the Cessna 337.

In 2008, the company's then-CFO, Michael Syracuse, received a Washington Business Journal Award for Financial Excellence in the Government Contracting (Less than $500 Million) category; the award recognizes "competent, confident and ethical financial professionals" who have done exceptional work in their field.

In 2018, Brandon Wolfson was named President and CEO.

Locations 
The company is headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; it was previously located in Silver Spring, Maryland.  As of 2014, additional locations included three offices in the Washington metropolitan area; two offices elsewhere in Virginia; Huntsville, Alabama; Colorado Springs, Colorado; Los Angeles, California; Scottsdale, Arizona; Trumbull, Connecticut; and Bloomington, Indiana.  The facility in Dahlgren, Virginia, supporting contracting for the Naval Surface Warfare Center and the Missile Defense Agency, was recently expanded.

Peter Swerling award 
TSC recognizes its founder by granting the Peter Swerling Award for Entrepreneurial Excellence to select employees who have made significant contributions to the growth and success of the company.

References

External links 
 Sea Dragon

Companies based in Arlington County, Virginia
Patrick McGinnity (born 18 February 1989) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was recruited from the Claremont Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) with the seventh pick in the 2008 Pre-Season draft, and made his debut for the club in round 15 of the 2009 AFL season. He was delisted at the end of the 2016 season, having played 93 games. He is now the current ground manager at Fermoy Estate and resides in sleepy Dunsborough.

Early life
McGinnity was born in Perth to Kevin and Delys (née Whittle) McGinnity. His father played 59 games for the East Perth Football Club, and his maternal grandfather, Alvin Whittle, played 108 games for the West Perth Football Club. McGinnity attended Trinity College, Perth, and also played junior football for the Marist Junior Football Club. He represented the state under-18 team at the 2007 AFL Under 18 Championships, and was named on the interchange in the 2007 Under-18 All-Australian team.

AFL career
McGinnity was recruited with the seventh pick in the 2008 Pre-Season draft, and made his debut for the West Coast Eagles in 2009 against St Kilda, playing 7 games in his debut year and 17 in 2010. In round one of the 2010 season, he was one of the Eagles' best, winning 24 disposals and kicking a goal. In 2011 he has continued to play in a tagging role. In August 2011, McGinnity was fined A$2500 and suspended by the West Coast Eagles for one match after allegations that he had threatened to "rape" Ricky Petterd's mother during the Eagles' round 21 match against .

McGinnity is most remembered as the player  captain Nick Maxwell controversially took out of the game through a seemingly illegal shepherd during a NAB Cup match in early 2009. As a result, McGinnity was injured and was out of the side for 10 weeks. For his part, Maxwell was initially suspended for four matches, but his club launched a successful appeal which saw Maxwell exonerated.

McGinnity was delisted at the conclusion of the 2016 AFL season, having managed only three games during that season.

References

External links

Patrick McGinnity player profile page at WAFL FootyFacts

1989 births
Claremont Football Club players
Living people
People educated at Trinity College, Perth
Australian rules footballers from Perth, Western Australia
West Coast Eagles players
East Perth Football Club players
Sif Mons is a shield volcano in Eistla Regio on Venus. It has a diameter of  and a height of . It is named after the Norse goddess Sif.

References 

Volcanoes of Venus
Shield volcanoes
Liberal consensus may refer to:

 Embedded liberalism – post World War II international ambitions to combine free market and social policies
 Liberal consensus – the post World War II consensus in American politics
 Post-war consensus – the post World War II consensus in United Kingdom politics
 Washington Consensus – also referred to as the neoliberal consensus
Serbia and Montenegro was a country that existed from 1992 to 2006. It consisted of two constituent states, the Republic of Serbia and the Republic of Montenegro.

The total population of Serbia and Montenegro at the time of its dissolution in 2006 was approximately 9,746,130 with Serbia having 9,131,105 and Montenegro having 615,025. In 2000, in Serbia, 19.95% of the population was 14 and under (male 1,028,355; female 963,366); in Montenegro, it was 22.05% (male 77,582; female 72,395). 65.22% of Serbians (male 3,187,746; female 3,322,425) and 66.16% of Montenegrins (male 222,095; female 227,923) were between 15 and 64. 14.83% of Serbians (male 638,204; female 841,833) and 11.79% of Montenegrins (male 32,400; female 47,763) were 65 and over.

Estimates in 2000 placed Serbia's population growth rate at 0.739% and Montenegro's at -12.22%. The respective birth rates were 12.20/1000 (Serbia) and 14.9/1000 (Montenegro); death rates were 11.08/1000 (Serbia) and 7.9/1000 (Montenegro). The net migration rate was 6.29/1000 in Serbia and -29.18/1,000 in Montenegro. Total fertility rates were 1.7 children/woman in Serbia and 2.0 children/woman in Montenegro.

In 2000, Serbia's infant mortality rate was  20.13 deaths/1,000 live births; Montenegro's was 10.97 deaths/1,000 live births. Total life expectancy at birth was 72.39 years in Serbia (69.31 for males, 75.72 for females) and 75.46 in Montenegro (71.45 for males, 79.82 for females).

Ethnic groups in the region were represented as follows: Serb 62.6%, Albanian 16.5%, Montenegrin 5%, Yugoslav 3.4%, Hungarian 3.3%, other 9.2% (as of 2001). In terms of religion, 65% of inhabitants were Eastern Orthodox, 19% Muslim, 4% Roman Catholic, 1% Protestant 1%, and 11% other. The main languages spoken in Serbia and Montenegro are Serbian, Albanian, Croatian, Bosnian and Hungarian.

In 2002, 96.4% of the population aged 15 and over could read and write (98.9% of males, 94.1% of females).

Vital statistics

Vital statistics 1992 - 2006

Marriages and divorces 1992 - 2006

See also
Demographics of Serbia
Demographics of Montenegro
Demographic history of Serbia
Demographic history of Montenegro
 
 Demographics of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
 Demographics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

References

Demographics of Serbia
Serbia and Montenegro
Cervoni can refer to:

 Jean-Baptiste Cervoni (1765 – 1809) a general officer in the French army during the French Revolutionary Wars
 Isabella Cervoni 1575–1600) was an Italian poet of the Counter-Reformation period
 Vincent Cervoni Schopenhauer (1991-) better known by the in-game name Happy, French Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CS:GO) player
 Francesco Cervoni (1938-)Lt General, Chief of Staff of the Italian Army, 1997-2001
Jean Marchant (1650 – 11 November 1738) was a French botanist. Along with his father Nicolas Marchant, he was responsible for preparing the Histoire des plantes from 1667 begun under the aegis of the French Royal Academy of Sciences with the support of Claude Perrault. He named the liverwort genus Marchantia after his father.

Biography 
Jean was the son of the botanist Nicolas Marchant (died 1678) and his career was closely linked to that of his father. Nicolas was educated at the University of Padua and trained as an apothecary serving under Gaston, Duke of Orléans. He then worked at the botanical garden of the Duke at Blois collaborating with Abel Brunyer, Robert Morison and Jean Laugier. After the death of the Duke in 1660 he served the King and was involved in the founding of the French Academy of Sciences, serving as the only botanist until Denis Dodart recruited in 1673. He was given the position of “concierge et directeur de la culture des plantes du Jardin Royal" from 1674. In 1667, a project was begun by the Academy to produce the  but when Nicolas died, Jean was elected as replacement to the Academy on 18 June 1678 and immediately continued to work on the project at the Jardin des Plantes where he also served as director. Support for the project however ended in 1694 and the position at the Jardin was also discontinued. Without a pension, Marchant then continued to work on the project alone and independently but died before he could finish it. Although most of his work was unpublished, the Academy did release about 15 of his writings. His work on  “Observations sur la nature des plantes” looked at changes in plants was considered especially important for introducing the idea of changes in plant characteristics from earlier assumptions on the fixity of forms. Marchant described a change in the form of Mercurialis annua in 1715 in the shape of the leaves.

Marchant described the species Fuligo septica. He named the genus Marchantia after his father.

References 

1650 births
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
French botanists
1738 deaths