Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1959–60 Greek Football Cup was the 18th edition of the Greek Football Cup. The competition culminated with the Greek Cup Final, replayed at Karaiskakis Stadium, on 11 September 1960, because of the previous match (7 August) draw. The match was contested by Olympiacos and Panathinaikos, with Olympiacos by winning 3–0.

Calendar
From Round of 32 onwards:

Knockout phase
In the knockout phase, teams play against each other over a single match. If the match ends up as a draw, extra time will be played and if the match remains a draw a replay match is set at the home of the guest team which the extra time rule stands as well. If a winner doesn't occur after the replay match the winner emerges by a flip of a coin.

Bracket

Round of 16

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Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

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* Panathinaikos won by the flip of a coin.

Final

The 18th Greek Cup Final was played at the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium and replayed at the Karaiskakis Stadium.

Replay match

References

External links
Greek Cup 1959-60 at RSSSF

Greek Football Cup seasons
Greek Cup
Cup
Thomas James Lavelle (2 December 1887 – 24 May 1944) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1919 to 1922, representing the electorate of Calare.

Lavelle was born into a farming family in the Cowra district. His father died when he was aged 18, leaving him to support his mother and six younger siblings. He worked the family farm successfully while also taking on work as a shearer and bush worker to supplement the income from the farm. He also worked as an organiser for the Australian Workers' Union for several years. He campaigned against conscription during the 1916 and 1917 referendums and was the unsuccessful Labor candidate for Calare at the 1917 election. He sold the farm and moved to Sydney when he was 32, around the time of his election to parliament.

In 1919, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Labor member for Calare, defeating Nationalist MP Henry Pigott. He only served one term when before his defeat by Nationalist Neville Howse at the 1922 election. During the 1922 campaign, he was slated for his parliamentary attendance during the previous term, with reports that he had only attended 9 out of 63 sittings, the equal lowest for an MP in the House. Following his parliamentary defeat, he worked as a land and estate agent in Sydney.

During the 1930s, he was the proprietor of Scott's Hotel at Wagga Wagga, then the Club House Hotel at Gundagai and then later of McQuillans Hotel at Bankstown. He also served as president of the Federated Railway Leagues Council. He was the Labor candidate at the 1930 state election, but then served as a member of the state executive of the Federal Labor Party in the wake of the 1931 Labor split, which saw most of the state branch break away as Lang Labor. He was an unsuccessful Federal Labor candidate at the 1932 and 1935 state elections and 1934 federal election. In 1940, during the second Lang Labor split, he was campaign director for the official Labor campaign against prominent Lang Labor MP Jack Beasley.

He died in Sydney in 1944. He married Margaret Ann HILDEBRAND in 1920; she predeceased him 10 December 1936. They had five children.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Calare
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
1887 births
1944 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Turn Off the Radio: The Mixtape Vol. 1 is a mixtape by political hip hop duo Dead Prez. The mixtape was released on November 19, 2002. It was released under the pseudonym DPZ due to a contractual conflict Dead Prez had with their former record label.

Track listing

Notes and samples
Track 2: "Turn Off the Radio" was later released as "Radio Freq" on the Revolutionary But Gangsta album.
Track 3: "That's War!" Samples from "Whoa!" by Black Rob.
Track 4: "We Need a Revolution" samples from "We Need a Resolution" by Aaliyah.
Track 5: "B.I.G. Respect" samples from "Juicy" by The Notorious B.I.G.
Track 7: "Food, Clothes + Shelter, Pt. 2" is the Sequel to the duo's debut single "Food, Clothes + Shelter".
Track 8: "Soulja Life Mentality" is a rename of "Soulja 4 Life" by Soulja Slim (originally released in 2001).
Track 9: "Get Up" originally released on The Coup's Party Music album.
Track 11: "It Was Written" samples from "It Was Written" by Damian Marley.
Track 13: "Look Around" originally released on The Beatnuts' A Musical Massacre album.
Track 15: "Sellin' D.O.P.E." originally released on the Slam: The Soundtrack album.
Track 18: "Hip Hop (RBG Mix)" Samples from "Break Ya Neck" by Busta Rhymes

Charts

References 

Dead Prez albums
Debut mixtape albums
2002 mixtape albums
Political music albums by American artists
Rickling is a municipality in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km southeast of Neumünster.

Rickling is part of the Amt ("collective municipality") Boostedt-Rickling.

References

Segeberg
Geneviève-Adélaïde Gosselin (1791 –  1818, ) was a French ballet dancer known for being the first dancer en pointe.

Biography

Early life
Geneviève Gosselin was the daughter of a ballet master and was also the eldest sister of three other famous ballerinas of Ballet de l’Opera de Paris. Her sister Constance Gosselin was the wife of the dancer Auguste-Anatole Petit. Another sister, Louis Gosselin, was a premier dancer in London and Paris and her other sister, Henriette Gosselin, danced with the Paris Opera from 1821 to 1830.

Ballet career
Geneviève studied under Jean-François Coulon, who was one of the most renowned teachers in Europe at the time. He became professor of the "classe de perfectionnement" at the Opéra de Paris in 1807 and also helped in the production of pointe shoes after 1810. Gosselin joined the Opéra de Paris in 1806 at the age of fifteen. She had excellent technique and was the first dancer to develop the art of being en pointe in 1813. Julien Louis Geoffroy initially championed Gosselin, among other young performers, but considered public enthusiasm overblown.

In 1815, she was cast as the heroine in Flore et Zéphire, one of the first romantic ballets of the time. The ballet was choreographed by Charles Didelot, the chief choreographer of the Russian Imperial Ballet. Didelot had created a "flying machine", instituting the use of cables and wires to give the appearance of weightlessness. Because of his invention, Geneviève Gosselin could perform in pointe shoes. This was the first appearance of dancers en pointe.  Gosselin was only able to balance for brief moments on the pointe shoes (although one critic says that she balanced for one minute).  and John Chapman noted the significance of Gosselin as Marie Taglioni's predecessor. Gosselin withrew from the stage in 1816, coinciding with the retirement of Auguste Vestris. Geneviève Gosselin died at the  in 1818, three years after her appearance en pointe.

See also
Amalia Brugnoli
Jules Perrot
Louis Duport

Sources

Bibliography

1791 births
1818 deaths
French ballerinas
19th-century French ballet dancers
Gosselin
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Manche
Witta Pohl ( Breipohl; 1 November 1937 – 4 April 2011) was a German actress.

Life 
Born in the East Prussian city of Königsberg, she was one of six children to Wilhelm Breipohl, a gynaecologist, and his wife Marie-Luise, née Klönne.

During World War II, her family moved to Bielefeld, where Pohl grew up. After working as a beautician, she attended drama school in Berlin to become a stage actress.

Her most popular role however was that of "Vera Drombusch" in the highly successful
television drama series Diese Drombuschs from 1983 to 1994.

She died from leukemia in Hamburg in 2011 aged 73.

Selected filmography 
 Supermarket (1974)
Desperado City (1981)
Kudenow (1981, TV film)
Diese Drombuschs (TV series, 1983–1994)

External links 
 
 Stern:Witta Pohl ist tot (german)
 Sueddeutsche:Zum Tod von Witta Pohl (german)

German television actresses
Actors from Königsberg
1937 births
2011 deaths
German film actresses
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
Deaths from cancer in Germany
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Kazakhstan women's national football team represent Kazakhstan in international women football and it is governed by the Kazakhstan Football Federation.

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Legend

2022

2023

Results History

Coaching staff

Current coaching staff

Players

Current squad
The following players were called up for two friendly away matches against France on 26 October 2021.

Caps and goals accurate up to and including 11 July 2021.

Recent call ups
These players have been called up a squad within the last 12 months.

Main Results

Competitive record

FIFA Women's World Cup

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Olympic Games

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

UEFA Women's Championship

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

AFC Women's Asian Cup

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Head-to-head record
The following table shows Kazakhstan women's all-time international record, correct as of 17 Nov 2020.

Source: Worldfootball

See also
Sport in Kazakhstan
Football in Kazakhstan
Women's football in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan national football team
Women's association football

References

External links
Kazakhstan women's national football team – official website at KFF.kz 
FIFA profile at FIFA.com 
http://www.worldfootball.net/teams/kasachstan-frauen-team/21/ – 2003–present results
FIFA.com – 1995 to 2002 results

 
European women's national association football teams
Nat
Asian women's national association football teams
Merrellton, also known as East and West Junction, Junction, and Merrelton, is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States.

Merrellton is located on Alabama State Route 21,  north of Anniston.

History
A post office was established in 1884 and was named Merrill, after the daughter of the postmistress, Adelia E. Frank.  A school was established in the early 1900s.  The post office closed in 1923, and the school closed in 1927.

In 1929, a tornado struck an African-American church which was used as a school, demolishing the building and killing five pupils.

Merrellton was a historic junction for two now-abandoned railway lines, the East & West Railroad and the Southern Railway.  In 1996, the city of Jacksonville acquired from the Norfolk Southern Railway the track bed of the former Southern Railway which passed through Merrellton.  The track bed was used to complete a portion of the Chief Ladiga Trail, Alabama's first rail trail.

Notable people
 Herman Clarence Nixon, political scientist and member of the Southern Agrarians.

References

Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Calhoun County, Alabama
List of rulers of the Gibe kingdom of Limmu-Ennarea
The Gibe kingdom is located in present-day Ethiopia.

Source: Information about pre-Oromo kings from Werner J. Lange, History of the Southern Gonga (Southwestern Ethiopia), (Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner, 1982), pp. 28–30.

See also
Monarchies of Ethiopia
List of emperors of Ethiopia
Lists of rulers of Ethiopia

Gibe Limu
Gibe Limu
 Limu
Alverdiscott (pronounced Alscott,  or ) is a village, civil parish, former manor and former ecclesiastical parish in the Torridge district of Devon, England, centred  south-south-west of Barnstaple.

The population of the parish grew by five in the ten years to 2011, according to that year's census. The parish has three hamlets, Woodtown, Alverdiscott in the west, Alscott Barton describes part of the village nucleus and Stony Cross, Alverdiscott is in between these two places.

History
A Scheduled Ancient Monument is associated with the place, a Roman marching camp fort in the west of the area, on a former Iron Age enclosure. The church is built of granite with sloped slate roofs over the main body (nave) and squatter extension to the nave.  It has an archetypal Norman font, Norman doorway, tall tower and sixteenth-century pulpit and is a listed building architecturally in the middle category, grade II*.

The village has long lost pronunciation of its middle letters yet refused in the Victorian era to adjust its older spelling in favour of a more phonetic modern form except when describing "Alscott Barton", the former demesne of the manor.

The former Manor of Alverdiscott was here and within the parish is the historic estate of Webbery, listed in the Domesday Book as WIBERIE.

Transport

Roads
The B3232 skirts the nucleus of the village, the main road between Great Torrington and Barnstaple though not from the town to points east and west of Barnstaple being served by A-roads.    Its access is a little further than as the crow files, particularly along roads leading through or around Barnstaple's western suburb and parks; it is close to the direct distance of  in the opposite direction from Great Torrington, a town with a major Conservation Area relative to its size.

Railways
The low daily frequency community railway to North Devon passes in a valley  east of the village serving the rural, request stop of Chapelton railway station which is slightly closer than Barnstaple and can be accessed via footpaths leading up from its steep valley.

Economy
Alverdiscott has settled low unemployment, agriculture, home-working, commuting to Barnstaple and other towns across west Devon.  Seasonally the village generates recreational and tourism-derived income such as from holiday lodges, since the village is south of Barnstaple and east of a tall cliff-side part of the South West Coast Path, Westward Ho! beaches and within easy reach of visitor gardens and golf courses along the River Torridge.  An adventure activities centre is to the south at Southdown in the neighbouring parish of Huntshaw.

As of 2022, the connection of the proposed Xlinks Morocco-UK Power Project with the National Grid is planned to be at Alverdiscott.

See also
List of places in England with counterintuitive pronunciations: A–L

References

External links

 Devon Local Studies - Alverdiscott community page
 Alverdiscott at GENUKI
 

Villages in Devon
Roman fortifications in Devon
Roman fortified camps in England
Torridge District
Ely Galleani (born  24 April 1953), sometimes credited as Justine Gall and Ely Gall, is a retired Italian film actress.

Born in Alassio as Federica Elisabetta De Galleani, daughter of an Italian count and of a Polish woman of Lithuanian origin, Galleani made her film debut in 1970 with a small role in Quella piccola differenza by Duccio Tessari, then appeared in a number of films with roles of more weight. Drug problems and a decline in Italian film production forced her to retire from acting in 1978. She moved on to a career as an accountant.

She was the half-sister of actress Halina Zalewska, who accidentally died in 1976, at 36, in a fire. Galleani is also the ex-wife of Italian filmmaker Carlo Vanzina.

Selected filmography

 Quella piccola differenza (1970)
 The Swinging Confessors (1970)
 Five Dolls for an August Moon (1970)
 In the Name of the Italian People (1971)
 A Lizard in a Woman's Skin (1971)
 Roma Bene (1971)
 High Crime (1973)
 Redneck (1973)
 Sedicianni (1973)
 Baba Yaga (1973)
 La prova d'amore (1974)
 The Devil Is a Woman (1974)
 Mark Shoots First (1975)
 Naked Massacre (1976)
 The Big Operator (1976)
 Emanuelle in Bangkok (1976)
 Black Cobra Woman (1976)
 La dottoressa sotto il lenzuolo (1976)
 Apache Woman (1976)
 Nero veneziano (1978)
 Emanuelle and the White Slave Trade (1978)

References

External links 

 
 Official site

Italian film actresses
1953 births
People from Alassio
Italian television actresses
Living people
Neta Lavi (; born 25 August 1996) is an Israeli footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for J1 League club Gamba Osaka and the Israel national team.

Club career
In 2010, Lavi joined the Maccabi Haifa youth team. He became captain of the Maccabi Haifa youth team that won the double in 2014.

Lavi has made his official debut for the senior Maccabi Haifa on 28 October 2015 in a game against Hapoel Ironi Kiryat Shmona in the Toto Cup. Lavi made his Israeli Premier League debut for the senior Maccabi Haifa on 7 December 2015, in a match against Hapoel Haifa.

On 27 January 2023 signed for J1 League club Gamba Osaka.

International career
Lavi was part of the Israeli youth national team and Played 8 times for the Israeli U-19 and 12 times for the Israeli U-21 national side, under Israeli manager Arik Benado.

Lavis made his debut for the senior Israel national team on 31 May 2016, coming on as a substitute during a friendly match against Serbia.

Honours
Maccabi Haifa
 Israeli Premier League: 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23 
 Israel State Cup: 2015–16
 Toto Cup: 2021–22
 Israel Super Cup: 2021

References

1996 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Footballers from Haifa District
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Gamba Osaka players
Israeli Premier League players
J1 League players
Israel men's international footballers
Israel men's youth international footballers
Israeli expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Israeli expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Men's association football midfielders
József Romhányi (8 March 1921 – 7 May 1983) was a Hungarian writer, poet, translator, and artist.

Originally he wanted to be a musician and learned viola in the Székesfővárosi Felsőbb Zenei Iskola musical school. From 1951 he worked as a playreader on Hungarian Radio, and in 1957 he became the director of the art department of the Hungarian State Concert and Programme Directorate. Between 1960 and 1962 he was the director of the popular art section of Hungarian Television. From 1962 he was a playreader in the Main Musical Department of Hungarian Radio.

He wrote several librettos for Hungarian operas, including Hunyady for Rezső Sugár (1953), Báthory Zsigmond for Horusitzky Zoltán (1960), and Muzsikus Péter for György Ránki (1963).

He translated several operas and musicals into Hungarian; the best known is Cats.

He wrote scripts for the cartoons Lúdas Matyi and Hófehér.

He is known for his animal poems that were released after his death with the title Szamárfül ("Earmark" and "Ear of a Donkey").

He is perhaps best known for the scripts of various Hungarian cartoon series, including Mézga Család (The Gums), the Kérem a következőt! ("Next, please!" or "Dr. Bubo", 1973–74) and some translations for dubbed versions of American cartoons, like the rhyming translation of The Flintstones and of Huckleberry Hound. He was nicknamed "Romhányi, a rímhányó", a rhyme meaning "Romhanyi the Rhyme-Thrower".

Sources 
 Reményi Gyenes István: Ismerjük őket? Zsidó származású nevezetes magyarok arcképcsarnoka, Budapest, Ex Libris kiadó, 2000., 
 [ Magyar életrajzi lexikon]
 TheatreDB page, szinhaziadattar.hu
 Kemény Egon

External links 

 Hungarian Dubbing Database 
 Online poems
 Szamárfül 
 Author page on Moly.hu
 Wikiquotes

1921 births
1983 deaths
Hungarian translators
Hungarian poets
Hungarian librettists
Hungarian television writers
Male television writers
Writers from Budapest
20th-century translators
20th-century Hungarian screenwriters
Georg Heinrich Schnell (11 April 1878 – 31 March 1951) was a German actor who remains perhaps best-known for his role as shipowner Harding in Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens (1922). Georg appeared in over one hundred films.

He was born in Yantai, China. He died in West Berlin, West Germany.

Georg is sometimes credited as G.H. Schnell, Georg Heinrich Schnell, Georg Schnell/Schnell and George Snell.

Selected filmography

 Her Sport (1919)
 Alkohol (1919)
 The Spinning Ball (1919)
 Panic in the House of Ardon (1920)
 The Tragedy of a Great (1920)
 The Red Poster (1920)
 The Haunting of Castle Kitay (1920)
 Dolls of Death (1920)
 The Hunt for the Truth (1921)
 The Secret of Santa Maria (1921)
 The Woman in the Trunk (1921)
 The Thirteen of Steel (1921)
 The Amazon (1921)
 Miss Julie (1922)
 The False Dimitri (1922)
 Nosferatu (1922)
 Marie Antoinette, the Love of a King (1922)
 The Terror of the Sea (1924)
 The Tragedy of a Night of Passion (1924)
 Love of Life (1924)
 To a Woman of Honour (1924)
 A Free People (1925)
 The Searching Soul (1925)
 A Song from Days of Youth (1925)
 Written in the Stars (1925)
 The Pleasure Garden (1925)
 The Mill at Sanssouci (1926)
 The Good Reputation (1926)
 The Pride of the Company (1926)
 Bigamie (1927)
 Did You Fall in Love Along the Beautiful Rhine? (1927)
 The Eighteen Year Old (1927)
 Hurrah! I Live! (1928)
 Modern Pirates (1928)
 The Flame of Love (1930)
 The Immortal Vagabond (1930)
 The Road to Dishonour (1930)
 Circus Life (1931)
 The Emperor's Sweetheart (1931)
 Danton (1931)
 My Wife, the Impostor (1931)
 In the Employ of the Secret Service (1931)
 Tannenberg (1932)
 Contest (1932)
 Holiday From Myself (1934)
 William Tell (1934)
 The Champion of Pontresina (1934) 
 The Island (1934)
 Police Report (1934)
 The Riders of German East Africa (1934)
 Sergeant Schwenke (1935)
 The Valley of Love (1935)
 The Castle in Flanders (1936)
 Alarm in Peking (1937)
 Madame Bovary (1937)
 When Women Keep Silent (1937)
 Seven Slaps (1937)
The Chief Witness (1937)
 The Coral Princess (1937)
 The Night of Decision (1938)
 The Girl of Last Night (1938)
 The Impossible Mister Pitt (1938)
 The Great and the Little Love (1938)
 By a Silken Thread (1938)
 Shoulder Arms (1939)
 The Right to Love (1939)
 Passion (1940)
 Carl Peters (1941)
 The Eternal Tone (1943)
 Die Feuerzangenbowle (1944)
 Nora (1944)

References

External links
 

1878 births
1951 deaths
German male film actors
German male silent film actors
20th-century German male actors
Male actors from Yantai
German expatriates in China
General Blanchard may refer to:

Albert G. Blanchard (1810–1891), Confederate States Army brigadier general
Georges Maurice Jean Blanchard (1877–1954), French Army general
George S. Blanchard (1920–2006), U.S. Army four-star general
William H. Blanchard (1916–1966), U.S. Air Force four-star general