Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dinis Costa Lima Almeida (born 28 June 1995) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays  a central defender for Bulgarian club Ludogorets Razgrad.

Club career
Born in Esposende, Braga District, Almeida finished his development at Varzim SC. His senior debut occurred in 2013–14, as he scored a career-best seven goals to help G.D. Joane finish fifth in the regular season third division but eventually being relegated.

Almeida then spent two years in the Spanish Segunda División B, with CF Reus Deportiu. In the summer of 2016 he signed with AS Monaco FC, being immediately loaned to C.F. Os Belenenses of Portugal's Primeira Liga. He made his debut in the competition on 27 August, coming on as a 46th-minute substitute in a 1–0 away win against C.D. Tondela. His first and only goal arrived in his fourth appearance, helping the visitors to a 3–1 away defeat of Sporting CP.

On 31 August 2017, still owned by Monaco, Almeida was loaned to S.C. Braga, being assigned to their reserves in the Segunda Liga. He signed with Xanthi F.C. on loan for the following campaign. He scored his first goal for the Greek club on 17 February 2019 in a 1–1 draw away to Athlitiki Enosi Larissa FC.

Almeida spent the following seasons also abroad, with PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv (winning the Bulgarian Cup in 2019–20 after a penalty shootout defeat of PFC CSKA Sofia, where he converted his attempt) and Royal Antwerp FC (Belgian First Division A).

In the beginning of 2023, Almeida returned to Bulgaria to sign with Ludogorets Razgrad. Only few days later, during the winter training camp, Almeida received a serious injury, sidelining him until the end of the season.

Honours
Lokomotiv Plovdiv
Bulgarian Cup: 2019–20
Bulgarian Supercup: 2020

References

External links

National team data 

1995 births
Living people
People from Esposende
Footballers from Braga District
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
G.D. Joane players
C.F. Os Belenenses players
S.C. Braga B players
Segunda División B players
CF Reus Deportiu players
AS Monaco FC players
Super League Greece players
Xanthi F.C. players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
Belgian Pro League players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Gajulamandyam is a neighbourhood and suburb of Tirupati. It is located in Tirupati district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It falls in the jurisdictional limit of Tirupati Urban Development Authority. It is a part of Tirupati urban agglomeration and located in Renigunta mandal of Tirupati revenue division.

Geography 
Gajulamandyam is located at . It is spread over an area of .

Demographics 

 census, Gajulamandyam had a population of 5,042. The total population constitute, 2,558 males and 2,484 females —a sex ratio of 971 females per 1000 males. 486 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 250 are boys and 236 are girls. The average literacy rate stands at 76.98% with 3,507 literates, significantly higher than the state average of 67.41%.

Government and politics 

Gajulamandyam gram panchayat is the local self-government. The gram panchayat is divided into wards and each ward is represented by an elected Ward member, also referred as Panchs. The elected members of the gram panchayat is headed by the president known as Sarpanch. The tenure of all the elected representatives is five for years. While, Secretary of the panchayat is a non elected representative, appointed by the Government of Andhra Pradesh to oversee panchayat activities.

References 

Tirupati
Tirupati district
The Honeypot is a 1920 British silent romance film directed by Fred LeRoy Granville and starring Peggy Hyland, Campbell Gullan and James Lindsay. It was made at Isleworth Studios. A sequel Love Maggy was released the following year.

Cast
 Peggy Hyland as Maggie Delamere  
 Campbell Gullan as Lord Chalfont  
 James Lindsay as Fred Woolff 
 Lillian Hall-Davis as Alexandra Hersey  
 Alfred Drayton as De Preyne  
 Maidie Hope as Lady Susan  
 Grace Lane as Mrs. Lambert 
 Lillian La Verne as Mrs. Bell

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links
 

1920 films
1920s romance films
British romance films
British silent feature films
Films directed by Fred LeRoy Granville
Films shot at Isleworth Studios
British black-and-white films
1920s English-language films
1920s British films
Jesús Vázquez Alcalde (born 2 January 2003) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a left back for La Liga club Valencia.

Club career
Born in Mérida, Badajoz, Extremadura, Vázquez joined Valencia CF's youth setup at the age of five. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 1 November 2020, starting in a 0–0 Segunda División B home draw against Hércules CF.

Vázquez made his first team debut on 16 December 2020, starting in a 4–2 away win against Terrassa FC for the season's Copa del Rey. He scored his first senior goal the following 21 March, netting the B's only goal in a 1–2 loss at CD Alcoyano.

On 1 June 2021, Vázquez renewed his contract until 2025. He made his La Liga debut on 28 August, coming on as a late substitute for Denis Cheryshev in a 3–0 home win over Deportivo Alavés.

Personal life
Vázquez's father Braulio was also a footballer. A forward, he played as a professional for Deportivo de La Coruña, S.C. Farense and CP Mérida.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
Profile at the Valencia CF website

2003 births
Living people
People from Mérida, Spain
Footballers from the Province of Badajoz
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División B players
Tercera Federación players
Valencia CF Mestalla footballers
Valencia CF players
Spain men's youth international footballers
Bulis or Boulis () or Bulea or Bouleia (Βούλεια) was a town of ancient Phocis, on the frontiers of Boeotia, situated upon a hill, and distant 7 stadia from the Crissaean Gulf, 80 stadia from Thisbe, and 100 from Anticyra. It was founded by the Dorians under Bulon, and for this reason appears to have belonged to neither the Phocian nor the Boeotian Confederacy. Pausanias, at least, did not regard it as a Phocian town, since he describes it as bordering upon Phocis. But Stephanus of Byzantium, Pliny the Elder, and Ptolemy all assign it to Phocis. Near Phocis there flowed into the sea a torrent called Heracleius, and there was also a fountain named Saunium. In the time of Pausanias more than half the population was employed in fishing for the murex, which yielded the purple dye. Pausanias noted various religious buildings at Bulis: sanctuaries of Artemis and Dionysus, with wooden images, although he also mentioned that a divinity named Megisto was worshiped, which could be an epithet of Zeus. The harbour of Bulis, which Pausanias describes as distant 7 stadia from the city, is called Mychus (Μυχός) by Strabo.

The site of Bulis is near the modern village of Zalitza.

References

Populated places in ancient Phocis
Former populated places in Greece
"Boule de flipper" is a song by French model, actress and singer Corynne Charby. It was initially released in 1986 as a single and later appeared on her album Toi issued in 1987.

The song debuted at number 39 in France during the week of 20 September 1986, climbing to number 17 four weeks later.

Composition 
The song was written by Jean-Michel Bériat and Daniel Bevilacqua (Christophe) and produced by Franck Yvy.

Track listing 
7" single (Polydor 885 019-7)
 "Boule de flipper" (3:50)
 "J'sais pas quoi dire" (3:50)

Cover versions 
 Leslie on her album Futur 80 (2007); her version was released as a promotional single

Charts

References 

Corynne Charby songs
1986 songs
1986 singles
Songs written by Christophe (singer)
Polydor Records singles
Otherspace may refer to:
 Otherspace (novel), the third novel in David Stahler Jr.'s Truesight trilogy
 OtherSpace, an online text-based role-playing game created by Wes Platt
 Otherspace, or Todash space, a dimensionless void that is featured in the Stephen King works The Dark Tower and The Mist
 Other Space, a 2015 web series
Foochow Mission Cemetery (Chinese: 洋墓亭; Pinyin: Yángmùtíng; Foochow Romanized: Iòng-muó-dìng) was a Protestant cemetery once located on the north and south side of a hill at the west end of Maiyuan Road, Cangshan District, Fuzhou, China. Covering an area of about , Foochow Mission Cemetery had been the burial ground for the Western Protestant missionaries, medical practitioners and consuls who died in Fuzhou (then known as Foochow) since the founding of the Mission in 1847. Until 1949 there were more than 400 burials, with all tombs  in size and neatly aligned.  The cemetery was demolished during the Cultural Revolution.

Notable interments
 Carl Joseph Fast
 Charles Hartwell
 Nathan Sites
 Robert Warren Stewart
 Isaac William Wiley

Gallery

References
 Fuzhou City Records

External links
 The Mission Cemetery of Fuh-Chau, by I.W. Wiley, 1858

Cemeteries in China
Protestant Reformed cemeteries
Buildings and structures in Fuzhou
Men's combined World Cup 1991/1992

Final point standings

In men's combined World Cup 1991/92 all three results count.

Note:

In all races not all points were awarded (not enough finishers).

References
 fis-ski.com

World Cup
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup men's combined discipline titles
Pierre Marion "Huck" Hartman (October 23, 1920 – March 25, 1946) was an American professional basketball player. Hartman played in the National Basketball League (NBL) for the Pittsburgh Raiders in 1944–45 and the Youngstown Bears in 1945–46. He died on March 25, 1946, aged 25, from pneumonia, just two weeks after the completion of the season. Hartman was the first active player to die in the NBL.

See also
List of basketball players who died during their careers

References

External links
NBL career statistics

1920 births
1946 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Pennsylvania
Centers (basketball)
Deaths from pneumonia in Pennsylvania
Duquesne Dukes men's basketball players
Pittsburgh Raiders players
Sportspeople from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Washington & Jefferson Presidents men's basketball players
Youngstown Bears players
The No. 101 Squadron  (Falcons) is an Indian Air Force fighter aircraft squadron which is equipped with the Dassault Rafale and is based at the Hasimara Air Force Station.

History
101 Squadron was formed with the specific role of photo reconnaissance. Enjoying the place of pride in the Squadron crest is a trained hunting Falcon, the bird's keen eyesight, quick and sure kill ability symbolizes the role for which the Squadron was formed.

The squadron was reinstated with Dassault Rafale in June 2021 and was inducted into Hasimara, West Bengal on 28 July 2021.

Present
The squadron was reinstated in June 2021 with 5 Dassault Rafale in Ambala. The squadron was commissioned in its designated base in Hasimara from 28 July 2021.

Assignments
 Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
 Indo-Pakistani War of 1971

Aircraft

Aircraft types operated by the squadron

Gallery

References

101
The Ruthven printing press was invented and manufactured by John Ruthven of Edinburgh, Scotland, from 1819 to 1822. The Ruthven press was an iron bed press which functioned by means of an unconventional platen which rolled over a stationary table which held the type, where the pressure on the type faces was exerted from below, instead of in the conventional method where pressure was applied from above. The platen is supported by two iron springs, under which are four brass bevelled wheels which move along on two tracks made of bevelled steel.  After the impression is made the springs give way, and consequently rise up. The press overall incorporated a number of other rather complex mechanical components, the details of which are beyond the scope of this article. The press was smaller in size than most presses of this period, easier to use, and subsequently it quickly established a favorable reputation for itself among English printers.

The Ruthven printing press was put to use printing and establishing a number of newspapers in its day.
The first newspaper in Western Australia, The Fremantle Observer, Perth Gazette and Journal, issued April 5, 1831, was printed on the Ruthven press. As commercial printing ink was not available in Fremantle, an alternative ink was concocted by mixing lamp black soot and mutton fat, and the rollers were treated with a glue and treacle. The press was capable of printing 50 pages of newsprint in about one hour. Thereafter the press was purchased by another group of partners who put it to use print The Western Australian and The Inquisitor, but they never lasted due to political and social differences in publishing between some of the partners. Thereafter the  press was taken to Perth where it was employed in the printing of the Swan River Guardian, however, it was repossessed for non-payment. The next owner, E. Stirling, employed it briefly for printing The Western Australian Magazine. Originally manufactured in Scotland, it was brought to Tasmania around 1822 by the Scottish missionary Reverend Archibald Macarthur, who sold it to the colonial authorities in Hobart Town, but it proved to be not large enough for the task they had intended and they subsequently sold the press to a former government printer, who in turn probably sold it to Samuel Dowsett, who printed Launceston's second newspaper, the Cornwall Press, in 1829.

See also
 Adam Ramage, printing press manufacturer in the early 1800s
 George E. Clymer, printing press manufacturer in the early 1800s
 Early American publishers and printers

Citations

Sources
 
 
 
 

Printing
Printers
19th century in England
Storefront Hitchcock is the title of a soundtrack album by Robyn Hitchcock, released subsequent to the 1998 film of the same name, which was directed by Jonathan Demme.

Recorded by John Hanlon and David Hewitt on Remote Recording Services' Silver Truck, the soundtrack CD features twelve songs, interspersed with several ad-libbed Hitchcock monologues.

The songs themselves include five not previously released in any form by Hitchcock, one of which is an acoustic cover of Jimi Hendrix' "The Wind Cries Mary". Hitchcock would make full studio recordings of a couple of others for subsequent albums, although "Let's Go Thundering" and "Where Do You Go When You Die" remain unavailable elsewhere. The concurrent double-LP vinyl edition contains additional songs, some not found in the film.

CD Track listing 
All tracks composed by Robyn Hitchcock; except where indicated
"1974"
"Let's Go Thundering"
"I'm Only You"
"Glass Hotel"
"I Something You"
"The Yip! Song"
"Freeze"
"Alright Yeah"
"Where Do You Go When You Die?"
"The Wind Cries Mary" (Jimi Hendrix)
"No, I Don't Remember Guildford"
"Beautiful Queen"

LP track listing 
Side One
"1974"
"Let's Go Thundering"
"Filthy Bird"
"Statue With a Walkman"
Side Two
"I'm Only You"
"Glass Hotel"
"I Something You"
"The Yip! Song"
"You and Oblivion"
Side Three
"Freeze"
"Airscape"
"Alright Yeah"
"Where Do You Go When You Die?"
Side Four
"The Wind Cries Mary"
"No, I Don't Remember Guildford"
"Eerie Green Storm Lantern"
"Beautiful Queen"

Personnel
Robyn Hitchcock - vocals, narrator, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, harmonica
Tim Keegan - guitar, vocals
Deni Bonet - violin

Sources
 

Robyn Hitchcock albums
1998 soundtrack albums
Film soundtracks
Warner Records soundtracks
Denny Borsboom (born November 9, 1973) is a Dutch psychologist and psychometrician. He has been a professor of psychology at the University of Amsterdam since 2013. His work has included applying network theory to the study of mental disorders and their symptoms. In 2018 he presented the Paul B. Baltes Lecture at the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities.

Books
Measuring the Mind (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

References

External links

Faculty page

1973 births
Living people
Dutch psychologists
Psychometricians
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
University of Amsterdam alumni
Health professionals from The Hague
Quantitative psychologists
Schwechat () is a city southeast of Vienna known for the Vienna International Airport and Schwechater beer. The city is home to the refineries of the Austrian national oil company OMV.

Geography 
Schwechat is named after the river Schwechat, which flows through the centre of town. The city subdivisions, called Katastralgemeinde (Cadastre), are Kledering, Mannswörth, Rannersdorf and Schwechat.

Population

History 

Home to the settlement Ala Nova of the Roman Empire, the city was first mentioned in a document in 1334. The meeting at Schwechat of Emperor Leopold I with Jan Sobieski in 1683, after the liberation of Vienna, is commemorated by an obelisk. The imperial troops defeated the Hungarian insurgents in a battle fought here in October 1848.

In 1724, a textile factory was established in Schwechat. Schwechat profited massively from the Austrian industrialisation wave of the 19th century, many of the companies established then still exist (i.e. the Dreher Brewery, founded in 1796 by Franz Anton Dreher the Younger). Schwechat became a city in 1924 and was incorporated into Vienna in 1938. The city's oil refinery was a bombing target of the Allied Oil Campaign of World War II, with the southern aviation plant complex of the Heinkel firm (Germany-based at Rostock-Schmarl as Heinkel-Nord, the Schwechat offices/facility was called Heinkel-Süd) also targeted in late 1943 and lasting through the spring of 1944.

Schwechat became an independent city in 1954. Since 2017 it belongs to Bruck an der Leitha District because Wien-Umgebung was dissolved at the end of 2016.

Economy 

Vienna International Airport and the headquarters of Austrian Airlines are in the city of Schwechat.

When Lauda Air was an independent airline, it had its corporate headquarters in Schwechat. Niki was also based in Schwechat.

Education
Schools include:

Primary schools:
Volksschule I & II
Volksschule Mannswörth
Volksschule Rannersdorf

Secondary:
Allgemeine Sonderschule Schwechat
Bundesgymnasium & Bundesrealgymnasium Schwechat
Neue Mittelschule Schwechat Frauenfeld
Neue Sport- & Sprach-Mittelschule Schwechat - Schmidgasse

Notable people

 Christopher Dibon (born 1990), footballer, ÖFB national team
 Anton Dreher senior (1810–1863), brewer, inventor of Schwechater Lagerbier
 Joseph von Eybler (1765–1846), composer and Hofkapellmeister
 Rudolf Hausleithner (1840–1918), painter
 Alfred Horn (1898–1959), mayor and freeman of Schwechat
 Viktor Klima (born 1947), Social Democrat politician, Chancellor of Austria 1997—2000
 Ernst Seidler von Feuchtenegg (1862–1931), jurist, Minister-President of Cisleithania 1917/18
 Max Stotz (1912–1943), military pilot
 Karl Trabitsch (1929–2003), politician and merchant
 Rudolf Viertl (1902—1981), football player
 Rudolf Vytlačil (1912—1977), football player
 Leopold Weinhofer (1879–1947), politician and mayor

Popular culture 

Schwechat (as Megacity Schwechat) plays an important role in the Austrian sci-fi movie Die Gstettensaga: The Rise of Echsenfriedl.

References

External links 

 Website of Schwechat 

 
Cities and towns in Bruck an der Leitha District
Oil campaign of World War II
Ranqueles mus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pierre-Émile Gounelle in 1906. It is known from central and northwestern Argentina. It feeds on Prosopis nigra.

References

Bothriospilini
Beetles of South America
Beetles described in 1906
Paul Davys, 1st Viscount Mount Cashell (c.1670–1716) was an Irish peer of the early eighteenth century.

Background
He was the elder son of Sir John Davys and Anne Thelwall. His father was Secretary of State (Ireland), as was his grandfather Sir Paul Davys (died 1672). The Davys family are recorded as living at Kill, County Kildare since the sixteenth century. Paul's uncle, whose heir he was, was Sir William Davys, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.

Inheritance and peerage
Sir William, who died in 1687, had bought and improved St. Catherine's Park, Leixlip, which he wished to descend to his male heirs. At the same time, he wished to provide for his stepdaughters, and in particular for Lady Catherine McCarthy. These were the daughters of Callaghan MacCarty, 3rd Earl of Clancarty (died 1676) and Lady Elizabeth FitzGerald, daughter of George FitzGerald, 16th Earl of Kildare and Lady Joan Boyle, who remarried Sir William in 1682. (Catherine had at least two sisters, Margaret and Elizabeth, both of whom died unmarried). His will contained the curious provision that whichever of his brother's sons should marry Catherine would inherit; Paul duly married her and inherited the estate.

With his inheritance, and the friendship of James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde, to whom he admitted he owed his advancement, he decided that he had sufficient wealth and influence to acquire a title. He chose Viscount Mount Cashell, which had previously been a Jacobite title given to Catherine's uncle Justin MacCarthy, who died in 1694. Accordingly, in 1706 Paul was created Viscount and Baron Mount Cashell.

Character
Elrington Ball describes Mount Cashell as a young man of fashion, who found life in Dublin dull, and was fond of malicious gossip about his fellow peers. On the other hand, he describes Lady Mount Cashell as a woman who was greatly esteemed for her religious devotion and acts of charity.

Lord Mount Cashell died on 6 August 1716 and was buried in the family vault in St. Audoen's Church; his widow died in 1738, having outlived most of her children.

Family
Ball refers to Mount Cashell and Catherine having numerous children, most of whom died young; Belmore lists six children of whom three died young:
William, died 1702
Charles, died 1703
James, 2nd Viscount Mount Cashell (1710–1719)
Edward, 3rd Viscount Mount Cashell ( 1711–1736) on whose death the title became extinct
Elizabeth, who married her cousin Justin MacCarthy
Margaret (died 1778) who married James Barrymore, 5th Earl of Barrymore and had issue.

References

Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
Nobility from Dublin (city)
1716 deaths
1670s births
Peers of Ireland created by Queen Anne
Opava is a city in the Moravian-Silesian Region, Czech Republic.

Opava may also refer to:

 Opava District, a district (okres) within Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic with capital at Opava
 Opava, Veľký Krtíš District, a village in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia
 Opava (river), a river in the Czech Republic
 Duchy of Opava was a historic territory centered on the city of Opava

See also 
 Opawa, a suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand
 Opawa (disambiguation)
 Dukes of Opava, a list of people carrying the title Duke of Opava
Bentley Heath is a hamlet in Hertfordshire, England, between Chipping Barnet and Potters Bar. It is on the north edge of the Wrotham Park estate with which it has traditionally been associated. Historically, it was in Middlesex.

The hamlet contains a number of listed buildings:
 Almshouses
 Bentley Heath Farm House and barn
 Elm Farm House
 Holy Trinity, a private chapel for the Wrotham Park estate

References

External links 

 

Hamlets in Hertfordshire
Places formerly in Middlesex
Justine Henin was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to Eleni Daniilidou.

Unseeded Daniilidou won the title, defeating Elena Dementieva 3–6, 6–2, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds
The first two seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Main draw (WTA)

Women's Singles
Singles