Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrea Rinaldi (23 June 2000 – 11 May 2020) was an Italian footballer.

Rinaldi started his youth career in Cermenate and in Monza after passing five years at Atalanta. He died in May 2020 from an aneurysm after being loaned to Imolese, Mezzolara and Legnano.

Club career 
Rinaldi started his career in a Cermenate club and at Monza's youth set-up. In 2013, he joined Atalanta's youth sector, for whom he played for the Giovanissimi Regionali A, Allievi and Primavera squads always under Massimo Brambilla's management. For the U17s, he won the national league (in which he scored a goal in the final) and the supercup. After making only two appearances with Atalanta Primavera in the 2017–18 season, in July 2018, Imolese announced that Atalanta had loaned him to them. In Serie C, he only made an eight-minute appearance against Monza on 25 November 2018. He also had loan spells to Serie D side Mezzolara and to Legnano, making 13 league appearances. Rinaldi had made 23 league appearances and scored one goal.

International career 
While playing for the youth of Atalanta, he received a call up for the Italy U18

Death 

On 8 May 2020, Rinaldi suffered a ruptured aneurysm while training in his house in Cermenate. He was immediately rushed to the hospital in Varese to try to save him, but on the morning of 11 May, his heart stopped beating. His funeral was held three days later in Stadio Cermenate at 15:30. Hundreds went to see the funeral, Legnano ultimately retired the number 8 jersey (the number he had worn) and gave it to his family.

Style of play 
Posthumously, he was described by Sky Sport Italy as "a quick and dynamic midfielder with extraordinary athletic ability and speed, the classic modern midfielder, a nightmare for opposing midfielders and for defences when he inserted himself".

Career statistics

References

2000 births
2020 deaths
People from Carate Brianza
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AC Monza players
Atalanta BC players
Imolese Calcio 1919 players
AC Legnano players
Serie C players
Serie D players
ASD Mezzolara players
Deaths from intracranial aneurysm
Neurological disease deaths in Lombardy
Footballers from Lombardy
Mark Lowrey may refer to:

 Mark Perrin Lowrey (1828–1885), Southern Baptist preacher
 Mark Lowrey (cricketer) (born 1971), former English cricketer
Clarence James Griffith (April 9, 1877 – November 3, 1937) was an American football coach.  He served as the head football coach at Colorado Agricultural College—now known as Colorado State University from 1901 to 1902, compiling a record of 2–5–2.  A graduate of Iowa State University, Griffith was the assistant coach under George Toomey at Colorado Agricultural in 1900. When Toomey stepped down after the controversy of Joseph Dibble being a professional, Griffith took over as head coach for the remainder of the 1901 season. He also coached the Aggies in 1902 but resigned in 1903 after the birth of his first child, in Colorado.

Griffith died from heart failure aged 60, in Oakley, Idaho, on November 3, 1937.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1877 births
1937 deaths
19th-century players of American football
Colorado State Rams football coaches
Iowa State Cyclones football players
People from Oakley, Idaho
People from Storm Lake, Iowa
I Am Not I is the debut extended play by the American recording artist Liza Fox and Hungarian DJ Jus Grata. It was released on August 6, 2015. I Am Not I explores a unique combination of EDM, pop and electro house. Recording sessions took place between October 2014 and April 2015 at Paramount Recording Studios, Encore Recording Studios and The Invisible Studios in Los Angeles, California.

Of the album's six tracks, the first five were written by Liza Fox and Jus Grata. The last track is Jus Grata's remix of the single "Unlimited" written by Liza Fox, Jus Grata and Italian DJ Mario Romano.

Music videos
The album had two music videos released for its title track "I Am Not I". The first video depicts the singer's ordeal to raise awareness of bipolar disorder and MusicDish considered it "the true epic of Liza Fox and her struggle." The second video features the Wideboys sax trap remix with music visualization from the hypnotic rhythm game Audiosurf 2.

Reception
The album has received rave reviews. Computers in Entertainment predicted that "it will surely become a rage in the EDM circuits." On October 1, I Am Not I reached #1 on ReverbNation's U.S. and global EDM charts. The title track "I Am Not I" peaked at #15 on the UK Music Week Commercial Pop Club Chart and #41 on the U.S. Billboard Dance Club Songs Chart.

Hollywood Weekly featured Liza Fox on the cover of its September 2015 issue (health and wellness edition). The magazine praised the "I Am Not I" album:
Liza Fox makes a smash with her new album "I Am Not I" which brings a hypnotic beat and mesmerizing music... Undoubtedly, Liza's raw talent results in an album with songs that take you on a journey of the senses; one which tantalizes the mind with mixed feelings. Like Liza's colorful personality, her songs also exhibit each distinctive color shining in the rainbow; each lighter and darker hue. One embarks on a zealous dancing-dynamic disposition with her single "Unlimited" to an imperious sort of trance while deciphering the complex meaning behind "I Am Not I." Think of her album as perfect for both a high-intensity workout and for setting a sultry mood. Rarely does an artist grasp so many diverse sentiments within only one album. And this is just one of the reasons Liza Fox is so far distinguished from other singers and songwriters.

Track listing

Weekly charts

References 

2015 debut EPs
Arne Olsson (born 1930) is a Swedish Lutheran bishop. He is the Bishop Ordinary of the Mission Province.

Olsson is a retired pastor in the Lutheran Church of Sweden, having been e.g. the parish priest of Habo. On 5 February 2005 in Gothenburg, he was consecrated as bishop of The Mission Province by The Most Reverend Walter Obare, the presiding bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Kenya. The Mission Province is theologically conservative and opposes women's ordination and same-sex unions and marriage.

External links
Missionsprovinsen: Biskoparna
Church of Sweden press release: Arne Olsson Disqualified as a Priest

Living people
Swedish Lutheran bishops
21st-century Lutheran bishops
1930 births
David Mills may refer to:
 David Mills (author) (born 1959), American atheist and author
 David Mills (bass) (1926–2020), Canadian bass singer, poet, composer and actor
 David Mills (Canadian politician) (1831–1903), Canadian politician, author, poet and jurist
 David Mills (comedian), British-based American comedy actor and cabaret artist
 David Mills (cricketer) (1937–2013), former English cricketer
 David Mills (editor) (born 1957), American editor and writer in Christian media
 David Mills (footballer) (born 1951), English footballer
 David Mills (solicitor) (born 1944), British lawyer
 David Mills (rugby league) (born 1981), English rugby league footballer
 David Mills (solar researcher) (born 1946), Australian scientist
 David Mills (TV writer) (1961–2010), American journalist, screenwriter and television producer
 David L. Mills (born 1938), American computer engineer
David P. Mills, British chemist
 Detective David Mills, a fictional character in the 1995 film Seven, played by Brad Pitt
 Dave Mills (singer), South African singer 
 Dave Mills (athlete) (born 1939), American sprinter 
 Gyp Mills (David John Mills, 1946–2019), sculptor and songwriter
Harroun is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Eric Harroun (1982–2014), American Jihadist in the Syrian Civil War
 Ray Harroun (1879–1968), American racecar driver and pioneering constructor

See also
 Harroun, American automobile in production from 1917 to 1922
Prosopochrysa is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species
Prosopochrysa azurea (Lindner, 1951)
Prosopochrysa chusanensis Ôuchi, 1938
Prosopochrysa lemannae Woodley & Lessard, 2019
Prosopochrysa sinensis Lindner, 1940
Prosopochrysa vitripennis (Doleschall, 1856)

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Johannes C. H. de Meijere
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Australasia
FLCCC may refer to:

 Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance, a controversial U.S medical organization founded in 2020
 Foot Locker Cross Country Championships
Julie Kent may refer to:

Julie Kent (diver) (born 1965), retired Australian diver
Julie Kent (dancer) (born 1969), American ballet dancer
Julie Kent (sociologist) (born 1957), of the School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences (UWE)

See also
Julia Kent, cellist
Globuliciopsis is a genus of corticioid fungi in the order Polyporales. It currently contains two species found in Central and South America.

Taxonomy
The genus was circumscribed by mycologists Kurt Hjortstam and Leif Ryvarden in 2004 to contain the type, Globuliciopsis fuegiana. This fungus was originally collected in Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina. The Costa Rican species G. lindbladii was added to the genus by these authors in 2007. Globuliciopsis is of uncertain familial placement in the Polyporales.

Description
The fruit bodies of Globuliciopsis are pale brown, thick crusts that adhere closely to their substrates. The spore-bearing surface is smooth, while the subiculum is compact and brownish. Globuliciopsis has a monomitic hyphal system (containing only generative hyphae), and the hyphae are hyaline (translucent) and lack clamp connections. Cystidia are absent from the hymenium, but there are hyphal ends and dendrohyphidia. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are arranged in a relatively loose palisade, measuring up to 100 µm long. They usually have two, but sometimes three to four sterigmata. Spores are roughly spherical, smooth, hyaline, and feature a slight wall thickening. They are somewhat cyanophilous, but do not react with Melzer's reagent.

References

Polyporales genera
Taxa named by Leif Ryvarden
Taxa described in 2004
Leonid Mikhailovich Vokuyev (Russian: Леонид Михайлович Вокуев; born June 10, 1948)  is a  Commissioner For Human Rights of the Komi Republic until 26 March 2007. In November 2006, he filed a lawsuit against the Russian pop duo t.A.T.u., stating that the title of their second studio album Lyudi Invalidy was insulting to handicapped people.

Speeches
In November 2006, Vokuyev addressed the issue with various disability organizations. According to them, a text from the booklet of t.A.T.u.'s album Lyudi Invalidy contained derogatory remarks against handicapped people:

Люди инвалиды не знают, что значит быть человеком. Они – подделка на основе человекообразной болванки. Они не живут, а функционируют. Их функции описываются законами механики и ещё четырьмя признаками: жестокость, глупость, жадность, подлость.

"Disabled people" don't know what it means to be human. They are an imitation, based on an anthropoid template. They do not live—they merely function. Their functions are described by the laws of mechanics and by four traits: cruelty, stupidity, greed, meanness.

Vokuyev filed a complaint with the Public Prosecutor of Moscow, Yuri Syomin, which states that the inscription offends the honour and dignity of persons with disabilities. The appeal requests that "administrative measures" be taken. Vokuyev believes that the text annotation to the album is contrary to Article 21 of the Constitution, which stipulates that "nobody is to harm the dignity of any citizen" [paraphrased]. Vokuyev said that the group can be held criminally liable for slander and public insult, as well as to collect a million rubles in moral damages.

In an interview with a local newspaper, Vokuyev stated:

Я здесь у себя в кабинете через компьютер прослушал этот диск. Прослушал песню вместе с инвалидами. Её текст — тоже полная чушь. Припев там примерно такой повторяется постоянно: у инвалидов нет ночи любви, и просыпаются они без любви.

I have listened to this disc here in my office, on my computer. I listened to the song about disabled people. The text is also nonsense. The chorus is repeated constantly: the disabled spend their nights without love, and they wake up without love.

According to him, further release of the disc should be prohibited.

References
All references are in Russian:

1948 births
Living people
Ombudsmen in Russia
Russian disability rights activists
Komi people
Schmickler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Marcus Schmickler (born 1968), German composer
Wilfried Schmickler (born 1954), German comedian

See also
Schickler
Newt Arnold (February 22, 1922 – February 12, 2000) was an American film director, producer and screenwriter. Arnold directed Bloodsport, which was released in 1988 and has since become a cult film, as well as several other screen works. Arnold was the two-time recipient of the Directors Guild of America Award for his work as an assistant director of The Godfather Part II and 12 Angry Men.

Early life
Born in Palo Alto, California, Arnold earned a bachelor's degree at Stanford University and postgraduate scholarships in the Banff School of Fine Arts and the University of London. He received a master's degree from University of California, Los Angeles.

Film
In film, Arnold was initially an assistant director particularly in The Ballad of Josie, The Way West, The Devil's Brigade and The Green Berets. Arnold's screen career spanned forty-five years and also included work on television films, miniseries and commercials.  For his work as first assistant director of The Godfather Part II he received the Directors Guild of America Award. Arnold received a second Directors Guild of America Award for his work in 12 Angry Men, a remake of the 1957 film with the same title. His directing work on Masada and the miniseries Peter the Great was also praised by critics.

Arnold also directed the films Hands of a Stranger (1962) and Blood Thirst (1971) and directed some additional scenes for the film Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1986).

Death
Arnold died of leukemia on February 12, 2000 in his home in Encino, California. He was survived by his wife and two sons, Jonathan and Evan.

References

Film directors from California
1922 births
2000 deaths
People from Palo Alto, California
Directors Guild of America Award winners
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in California
Stanford University alumni
American expatriates in England
Charles Brantley Aycock is a bronze sculpture depicting the American politician of the same name by Charles Keck, installed in the United States Capitol's crypt as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. The statue was gifted by the U.S. state of North Carolina in 1932.

However, on February 28, 2018, the governor of North Carolina requested from the Architect of the Capitol replacement of the statue with one of evangelist Billy Graham, pursuant to legislation signed in 2015.  The statue will be replaced once sufficient private funds are raised for Graham's statue.

See also

 1932 in art

References

External links
 

1932 establishments in Washington, D.C.
1932 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Washington, D.C.
Aycock
Monuments and memorials in Washington, D.C.
Aycock
Sculptures by Charles Keck
Sculptures of men in Washington, D.C.
Maglic may refer to:
 Maglič
 Maglić
My Garden of Prayer is the first gospel and fourth overall album by country music singer Faron Young.

Track listing

References

1959 albums
Faron Young albums
Eldin Hadžić (born 14 October 1991) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays for Spanish club CF Intercity as a left winger.

Early years
Hadžić was born in the village of Ključ, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Due to the Bosnian War he and his family emigrated to Spain when he was just one year old, settling in Catral in the Province of Alicante.

Club career
Hadžić began playing football with Sporting Saladar, a team in Almoradí, being noticed by scouts from Hércules CF and signed in 2005 at the age of 13. He was soon dubbed by club fans "Hércules" or simply "The Bosnian" and, in May 2010, shortly after having been noticed by La Liga giants Real Madrid, signed a three-year professional contract with the Alicante side, with a buyout clause of €5 million; he appeared in all the 2010–11 pre-season games but, after some difficulties in processing his Spanish nationality, left for SD Eibar of Segunda División B, on loan.

In the second half of the season, after receiving virtually no playing time in the Basque Country, Hadžić moved to another side in the third level, Orihuela CF, still owned by Hércules. In the summer of 2011, he joined third-tier Valencia CF Mestalla on loan, with an option to buy at the end of the campaign.

In March 2013, after having become a Spanish citizen the previous month, Hadžić was promoted to the main squad in the Segunda División. He made his professional debut on the 17th, coming on as a late substitute for Adrián Sardinero in a 3–1 home win against CE Sabadell FC.

Hadžić scored his first professional goal on 5 May 2013, netting the first in a 2–1 home victory over SD Huesca. He was an undisputed starter during the campaign, scoring nine goals in 35 matches but suffering relegation.

On 25 August 2014, Hadžić terminated his contract with Hércules and signed for Real Zaragoza in the following day. On 1 July 2015, he joined UD Almería also in the second level.

On 26 January 2016, Hadžić cut ties with the Andalusians and moved to another division two club, Elche CF.

International career
In March 2010, Hadžić stated in Bosnian media that he would like to play for Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Una-Sana Canton
Bosnia and Herzegovina refugees
Bosnia and Herzegovina emigrants to Spain
Men's association football wingers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Spanish men's footballers
Hércules CF B players
SD Eibar footballers
Orihuela CF players
Valencia CF Mestalla footballers
Hércules CF players
Real Zaragoza players
UD Almería players
Elche CF players
CD Alcoyano footballers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
CF Intercity players
María Elisa Velázquez Gutiérrez is a Mexican sociologist, anthropologist, researcher, professor, and author. She is noted for her work concerning the history and culture of Mexican people of African descent (afrodescendientes in Spanish). She appeared as a historical consultant in "Mexico & Peru: The Black Grandma in the Closet", an episode of the PBS series Black in Latin America, hosted by Henry Louis Gates.

Works
Juan Correa, mulato libre, maestro pintor (1998)
Mujeres de origen africano en la capital novohispana, siglos XVII y XVIII (2006)
La huella negra en Guanajuato. Retratos de afrodescendientes de los siglos XIX y XX (2007)
Afrodescendientes en México, una historia de silencio y discriminación (2012)

References

Living people
Mexican anthropologists
Mexican women anthropologists
Mexican sociologists
Mexican women sociologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Choose Life is a 1985 album by Debby Boone.

Most of the songs on this album were written by Michael and Stormie Omartian; the former also produced the album.  The album peaked on the Top Contemporary Christian charts at No. 7.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Michael Omartian and Stormie Ormartian except where indicated:
 "The Time Is Now" [4:25]
 "Pressure Points"  [4:20]
 "Teach Me How to Love" [4:15]
 "When I Accepted You" [4:03]
 "Delight in Him"  [3:58]
 "Choose Life" [4:18]
 "The Heart of the Matter" [5:52]
 "Right for You" [4:22] (duet between Boone and Michael Omartian)
 "Song of Deliverance" (Boone, Wendell Burton, Marty Goetz) [3:57]
 "The Lord Is So Good" (Marty Goetz) [3:18]

Personnel
 Michael Omartian – Keyboards, arranger, percussion, background vocals
 Dara Lynn Bernard – Background vocals
 Joe Chemay – Bass
 Nathan East – Bass
 Khaliq Glover – Background vocals
 Marty Goetz – Piano
 John Guess – Engineer, mixing
 Steve Hall – Mastering
 Gary Herbig – Saxophone
 Abraham Laboriel – Bass
 Michael Landau – Guitar
 Paul Leim – Drums

References

1985 albums
Debby Boone albums
Albums produced by Michael Omartian
This is a list of hospitals in Alabama (U.S. state), sorted by hospital name.

Hospitals
The American Hospital Directory lists 126 hospitals in Alabama.

Defunct Hospitals

References

External links
 Alabama Hospital Association
 Alabama Trauma Centers
 Alabama • Hospitals & Medical Centers • AL

Alabama
 
Hospitals
Peril at Cranbury Hall is a 1930 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It marked the eight appearances of the armchair detective Lancelot Priestley, who featured in a long-running series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. The use of the cipher inspired a similar one used in Dorothy L. Sayers's Have His Carcase

Synopsis
An expensive new clinic is established at Cranbury Hall treating patients for fatigue with an innovative technique. Oliver Gilroy, the brother of one of the clinic's backers, is released from gaol and takes over a key role at the lucrative institution. However a series of attempts of his life draw the interest of Priestley.

References

Bibliography
 Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014.
 Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
 Sandberg, Eric. Dorothy L. Sayers: A Companion to the Mystery Fiction. McFarland, 2022.

1930 British novels
Novels by Cecil Street
British crime novels
British mystery novels
British thriller novels
British detective novels
Geoffrey Bles books
Novels set in England
Novels set in Belgium
Dodd, Mead & Co. books
Halocyan Records is an American independent record label founded in 2010 by Dimitri Fergadis, the founder of experimental techno label Phthalo Records. Based in Los Angeles, California,  the label has released music by  DJ Pierre of Chicago-based acid house group Phuture, Paul Woolford, techno pioneer Joey Beltram, Vladislav Delay (as Sistol), ASC, xxxy, Appleblim & Al Tourettes, Extrawelt.

Halocyan promotes and releases music influenced by classic techno and house. Fergadis defines the label's goal as returning to techno's founding principle of "focusing on technology as an aesthetic question rather than as a background assumption for music."

Releases from the label have been met with critical acclaim, with Resident Advisor praising Sistol’s early Halocyan release for continuing to "pay out new and surprising dividends with each successive listen". Ibiza Voice praised the label for being "one of the most freethinking and consistent techno labels on the US West Coast".

In 2012 Halocyan took part in a Boiler Room label showcase, enlisting Chrissy Murderbot, John Tejada, DJ Pierre, Dntel, Exillon and Sumsun to perform.

In October 2014 the label released Universal Quantifier, a double-CD label compilation of original tracks and remixes. It was critically acclaimed by a number of titles, including self-titled "A body of work that distinguishes Halocyan as a truly remarkable purveyor of forward dance styles", DJ Mag "A tasty portfolio", Impose Magazine "A shining example of the trance-inducing, future-leaning club the label’s been steadily curating" and Textura "A collective snapshot of experimental club music in its current form".

Artists

Remixers

Discography

References

American independent record labels
Detroit techno