Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1955–56 European Cup was the first season of the European Cup, UEFA's premier club football tournament. The tournament was won by Real Madrid, who defeated Stade de Reims 4–3 in the final at Parc des Princes, Paris, on 13 June 1956.

The participating clubs in the first season of the European Cup were selected by French football magazine L'Equipe on the basis that they were representative and prestigious clubs in Europe. When the tournament started, Real Madrid, Anderlecht, AC Milan, Rot-Weiss Essen, Stade de Reims, Djurgården and AGF Aarhus were the reigning champions of their respective national leagues. English champions Chelsea initially agreed to compete and were drawn against Swedish side Djurgården; however, under pressure from the Football League, who saw the tournament as a distraction to domestic football, they later withdrew from the competition, and were replaced by Gwardia Warszawa of Poland. Scottish champions Aberdeen withdrew under similar circumstances, Hibernian were chosen instead. They were considered one of the best teams in Scotland, having won the Scottish title in 1950–51 and 1951–52, but the main reason they were invited was because they were the only team in the country to install floodlights on their grounds. Dynamo Moscow, the champions of the Soviet Union, did not participate due to climatic restrictions. . This was also the only UEFA tournament to include a representative of Saarland, unified into West Germany in 1957.

The first round pairings were fixed by the organisers and not drawn as would be the case for all future European Cup matches.

Teams
A total of 16 teams participated in the competition.

Bracket

First round

First leg

Second leg

Real Madrid won 7–0 on aggregate.

Partizan won 8–5 on aggregate.

Hibernian won 5–1 on aggregate.

Djurgården won 4–1 on aggregate.

Vörös Lobogó won 10–4 on aggregate.

Reims won 4–2 on aggregate.

Rapid Wien won 6–2 on aggregate.

Milan won 7–5 on aggregate.

Quarter-finals

First leg

Note – differences in information: RSSSF website indicates that the goal scored on 26 minute was scored by Robert Körner, while UEFA website indicates that it was scored by Alfred Körner

Second leg

Hibernian won 4–1 on aggregate.

Reims won 8–6 on aggregate.

Real Madrid won 4–3 on aggregate.

Milan won 8–3 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Reims won 3–0 on aggregate.

Real Madrid won 5–4 on aggregate.

Final

Top goalscorers

Notes

External links

1955–56 season at UEFA website
1955–56 All matches – season at UEFA website
 All scorers 1955–56 European Cup according to protocols UEFA
European Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
 
 1955-56 European Cup – results and line-ups (archive)

1955–56 in European football
European Champion Clubs' Cup seasons
Essexford railway station was on the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) in the Republic of Ireland.

The Great Northern Railway (Ireland) opened the station on 1 October 1887.

It closed on 10 March 1947.

Routes

References

Disused railway stations in County Louth
Railway stations opened in 1887
Railway stations closed in 1947
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in the 1880s
A profit warning is a warning declaration issued by a listed company to investors through a stock exchange. It warns investors that the profit of the company in the coming quarter will significantly decline when compared with that of the same quarter of previous year, or the company may even make a loss. Investors should be aware of the possible loss when buying or selling its stock. For example, William Hill Bookmakers issued a profit warning on 23 March 2016 which they attributed to "a bad run of results and customers imposing betting limits on themselves". Company share prices often fall following a profit warning being issued.

Sometimes, "profit warning" is considered to be a neutral term and it refers to "estimated results improvement". Some companies may issue a "profit warning" to inform investors that their expected profit will obviously increase in the coming quarter. The expression has been criticized for being misleading and obscure, because it means profits are lower than expected or previously announced rather than a loss. It was a finalist for taboo word of the year in Germany in 2001, and in Austria in 2008.

References

Stock market
Madina Zafar (born 10 August 1998) is a Pakistani professional squash player. As of August 2018 she is ranked 97 in  the world, her career-high PSA world ranking. Her elder sister Faiza Zafar is also a fellow squash player who represents Pakistan internationally.

Career 
Zafar was selected to represent Pakistan at the 2018 Commonwealth Games along with her sister where both of them made their Commonwealth Games debut appearances. Madina partnered Faiza Zafar in the women's doubles event during the 2018 Commonwealth Games and were eliminated from the group stage.

Zafar took part in the 2018 PSF Pakistan Squash Circuit I event as a part of 2018 PSA World Tour and emerged as runner-up to her sister, Faiza.

References

External links 
 

1998 births
Living people
Pakistani female squash players
Commonwealth Games competitors for Pakistan
Squash players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Asian Games competitors for Pakistan
Squash players at the 2018 Asian Games
South Asian Games silver medalists for Pakistan
South Asian Games bronze medalists for Pakistan
Sportspeople from Gujranwala
South Asian Games medalists in squash
Coua berthae is an extinct species of coua, a large, mostly terrestrial bird in the cuckoo family, from Madagascar. It was the largest member of its genus, living or extinct. It was named in honour of the Malagasy zoologist Berthe Rakotosamimanana.

Discovery and naming 
Alfred Grandidier discovered a complete tarsometatarsus at Apasambazimba as early as 1911. This bone is in the Academie Malgache and is now classified as a paratype. The holotype, a left half of the pelvis, was brought to light in 1983 in the Grotte d'Anjohibe near Andranoboka.

It is named after the Malagasy primatologist and palaeontologist, Bertha Rakotosamimanana.

Description 
Due to the length of the pelvis half of  and the tarsometatarsus of , it is assumed that Coua berthae represented the largest type of silk cuckoo. An estimated minimum weight of  was calculated from the comparison of the basin lengths of four recent types of silk cuckoo using linear regression. This estimated weight is twice that of Coua gigas - the largest of the living couas. Given that all silk cuckoo species have proportionally small wing bones, it has been assumed that Coua berthae was not a good flyer.

Extinction 
Coua berthae is known only from fossilized remains from the Holocene period; the exact time of extinction and the cause are unknown. Deforestation could have been a contributing factor to its extinction.

References 

berthae
Extinct birds of Madagascar
Holocene extinctions
Birds described in 1993
Theodoros I. Boulasikis (; 1873 – 1937) was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Serres.

Biography 
Theodoros Boulasikis was born in 1873 in Serres. In 1905, he enlisted in the force of  Doukas Gaitatzis, which acted in the area around Serres, while he was also a member of the "Orpheas" society, a local undercover center of support of the Greek Macedonian Struggle, posing as an organiser of musical and athletic events.

He initially fought as a rifleman in the areas of Serres, Bisaltia, Fyllida and Pangaion. In 1907, he was put in command of his group, which fought in Fyllida and Pangaion, rallying the Greeks living in the countryside. In the beginning of 1908, he fought in Zihni as the commander of a small group of six guerrillas.

In 1908, after the general amnesty issued after the Young Turk Revolution, he went to Serres, along with other local chieftains, where he gave up his arms and disbanded his forces, in a celebratory manner, cheered on by the crowd.

He took up arms again during the Balkan Wars and especially during the Second Balkan War, when he together with Doukas raised a force of locals, in order to prevent the occupation of Greek villages by Bulgarian forces.

Boulasikis spent the rest of his life in Serres, leading a simple life.

He died in 1937.

References

Sources 

 Hellenic Army General Staff, Army History Management, The Macedonian Struggle and the events in Thrace, Athens 1979.
 Ioannis S. Koliopoulos (scientific editing), Obscure, native Macedonian fighters, Society for Macedonian Studies, University Studio Press, Thessaloniki, 2008.
 Pavlos L. Tsamis, Macedonian Struggle, Society for Macedonian Studies, Thessaloniki 1975.
 Nikolaos Chr. Christidis, The roads of Serres & the nomenclature, Serres 2012.

Greek military personnel of the Balkan Wars
Greek people of the Macedonian Struggle
Commons category link is on Wikidata
People from Serres
1873 births
1937 deaths
Greek people from the Ottoman Empire
Greek Macedonians
The 2012 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship Final featured  and . Kerry were playing in their first All-Ireland final since 1993. This was the first time Kerry lost an All-Ireland final. Meanwhile Cork maintained their unbeaten record in All-Ireland finals. At half-time Cork led by 0–10 to 0–3.

Route to the Final

Match info

Teams

References

 
All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship finals
Cork county ladies' football team matches
Kerry county ladies' football team matches
All-Ireland
During the parade of nations section of the 1976 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, athletes from each country participating in the Olympics paraded in the arena, preceded by their flag. The flag was borne by a sportsperson from his or her respective country chosen either by the National Olympic Committee or by the athletes themselves to represent their country.

Parade order
As the nation of the first modern Olympic Games, Greece entered the stadium first; whereas, the host nation Canada marched last, in accordance with the tradition and IOC guidelines. As each delegation entered accompanied by the music to be composed by Vic Vogel, the national name was announced in French and English (the official languages of the Olympics).

Whilst most countries entered under their short names, a few entered under acronyms or alternative names, mostly due to political and naming disputes. West Germany (Federal Republic of Germany) entered as Allemagne (République Federal de Allemagne), East Germany (German Democratic Republic) as République Démocratique Allemande, North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) as R.P.D. Corée (République Populaire Démocratique de Corée), and Soviet Union (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) as U.R.S.S. (Union des Républiques Socialistes Soviétiques). 

Ninety-two nations entered the stadium with a combined total of 6,084 athletes. Four of them made their Olympic debut, namely Andorra (which had its overall Olympic debut a few months before in Innsbruck), Antigua and Barbuda (as Antigua), Cayman Islands, and Papua New Guinea. Because of the 1976 Summer Olympics boycott, several African countries which marched at the parade eventually withdrew from the Games, including Cameroon, Morocco, and Tunisia.  Senegal and Ivory Coast were the only African countries that competed throughout the duration of the Games. Elsewhere, Burma, Iraq and Guyana also opted to join the Congolese-led boycott. Other countries, such as El Salvador and Zaire, did not participate in Montreal for purely economic reasons.

List
The following is a list of each country's announced flag bearer. The list is sorted by the order in which each nation appears in the parade of nations. The names are given in their official designations by the IOC.

This table is sortable by country name (in French), the flag bearer's name, and the flag bearer's sport.

Notes

References

1976 Summer Olympics
Lists of Olympic flag bearers
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Tanzania. At present, 62 nations maintain diplomatic missions to Tanzania in Dar es Salaam, the former capital and the nation's largest city. Dodoma is the capital city.

Many other countries have ambassadors accredited to Tanzania, with most being resident in Nairobi or Addis Ababa. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs maintains the official consular list. This listing excludes honorary consulates.

Diplomatic missions

Embassies and High Commissions in Dar es Salaam 
Entries marked with an asterisk (*) are member-states of the Commonwealth of Nations. As such, their embassies are formally termed as "high commissions".

*

 (closing in 2024)

*

*

*

*
*

*

*

*

 

*

*

*

Offices in Dodoma 
In July 2018, each of the resident diplomatic missions was offered 5.5 acres of land in the new capital in order to encourage relocation. By February 2021, only ten countries had collected the title deeds. Some diplomats estimate it may take over a decade for them to relocate.

In January 2023, President Samia Suluhu Hassan appealed to the diplomatic community to benefit from the incentives that the government was offering before it expires. Both the Holy See and Uganda have plans to relocate to Dodoma. 

 (Liaison office)
 (Liaison office)
 (Liaison office)

Gallery

Consulates General

Arusha 
 (Liaison office)

Kigoma

Zanzibar City

Non-Resident Embassies/High Commissions 
Resident in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia:

 
 

 

 
 

Resident in Nairobi, Kenya:

 

Resident in Pretoria, South Africa:

 

 

Resident elsewhere:

 (Cairo)
 (Khartoum)
 (Lusaka)
 (Muscat)
 (Geneva)
 (New Delhi)
 (New Delhi)
 (Valletta)
 (Cairo)
 (Maputo)
  (Singapore) 
 (Riyadh)
 (Riyadh)

Closed missions

See also 
 Foreign relations of Tanzania
 List of diplomatic missions of Tanzania

References

External links 
 Embassies in Tanzania

List
Tanzania
Diplomatic missions
ClickWorkers was a small NASA experimental project that uses public volunteers (nicknamed "clickworkers" on the site) for scientific tasks. Clickworkers are able to work when, and for however long they choose, doing routine analysis that would normally require months of work by scientists or graduate students. The web site and database were created and maintained by one engineer, Bob Kanefsky, and advised by two scientists, Nadine Barlow and Virginia Gulick. The pilot study was sponsored by the NASA Ames Director's Discretionary Fund.

As of March 31, 2020, the Clickworkers volunteer program appears to be defunct. None of the links to the program are functional, as of that date.

Identifying Martian craters 
The original phase ran from November 2000 to September 2001, identifying and classifying the age of craters on Mars images from Viking Orbiter that had already been analyzed by NASA. The goal was to answer two meta-science questions:
 Is the public ready, willing, and able to help science?
 Does this new way of powering science analysis produce results that are just as good as the traditional way?

In February 2001 clickworkers started processing new images from Mars Global Surveyor, surveying small craters never before cataloged. Clickworkers also searched Mars images for "honeycomb" terrain, although no further images were discovered and it is suspected that this is an illusory feature type. Their analysis might potentially be useful for scientists, although there are no specific plans for using it yet.

, new beta tasks were up on the Clickworker site. This time workers were being asked to help catalog Mars landforms in one of two ways. In the first task, high resolution images from the HiRISE camera on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter are displayed and the volunteers are to stamp areas on the image with appropriate landform types. The second task took a different approach and displayed wider field views from the older MOC camera on Mars Global Surveyor. The landforms on these wider views were then marked, and interesting features could be tagged for possible future hi-res imaging with HiRISE.

New site 
In November 2009 it was announced that NASA has developed a new website to allow volunteer users to help in Martian mapping. The site "Be a Martian" went live on November 17, 2009, and allows users to either map features or count craters on Mars. As of March 2020, the "Be a Martian" website appears to be defunct.

See also 

 Virtual volunteering

References

External links 
 ClickWorkers (original site), now defunct

2000 in science
2000 software
Astronomy software
Human-based computation
Citizen science
NASA online
Digital labor
ČSK Uherský Brod is a Czech football club located in Uherský Brod. It currently plays in the Moravian–Silesian Football League.

In the 1994–95 season, the club played in the Czech 2. Liga, finishing 15th of 18 teams and being relegated in its only season at such a level. While playing in the Czech Fourth Division, the club reached the third round of the 2003–04 Czech Cup before suffering a heavy 8–0 home defeat against FC Tescoma Zlín.

References

External links
  

Football clubs in the Czech Republic
Association football clubs established in 1893
Uherské Hradiště District
1893 establishments in Austria-Hungary
Socialist Association "Polish People" () was a Polish socialist and nationalist organization that operated in the 1880s in Geneva. Its president and founder was the theorist and historian Bolesław Limanowski.

History 
The organization was founded in August 1881 in Geneva by some activists associated with the Polish Socialist Association "Równość" of 1880, created around the magazine Równość, published in Geneva under the direction of Kazimierz Dłuski. It owes its name to the Association of the Polish People, which operated between 1872-1877 and which it intends to revive. In turn, the Association of the Polish People considered itself the ideological heir of the Polish People's Groups. It was composed of Bolesław Limanowski, Zygmunt Balicki, Erazm Kobylański, Kazimierz Sosnowski, Józef Uziembło, Aleksander Zawadzki and others.

Unlike Ludwik Waryński's group, the association was not Marxist in nature, although it was influenced by the thought of Marx and Engels and some of its leaders came into contact with them. It appealed not only to the industrial proletariat, but to the entire people. The main motto of the organization was "Everything for the People, by the People, in the name of the aspirations of the people!". The association openly criticized the Polish nobility and bourgeoisie and accused them of betraying democratic and libertarian ideals. In his appeal, he affirmed that his objective was liberation from the economic, political-national and social yoke; on the other hand, creating, on the basis of social solidarity, the most appropriate conditions for the integral development (physical, mental and moral) of all, and at the same time ensuring the greatest possible individual freedom, regulated solely by solidarity.

The key points of the program were the following:

For Poland, "an independent national existence within the limits of voluntary gravitation" was demanded. The Socialist Association "Polish People" attended the International Socialist Congress at Chur in October 1881, but soon ceased its activities. Its activists largely joined the Liga Polska in 1887 and, above all, they joined the National-Socialist Commune that operated in Paris between 1888 and 1893 and whose leaders were Stanisław Barański, Antoni Lange and Limanowski himself.

References 

Polish revolutionary organisations
Polish nationalism (1795–1918)
Left-wing nationalism
Libertarian socialism
Socialist parties in Switzerland
Political parties established in 1881
National liberation movements
The United Arab Emirates competed at the 2022 World Games held in Birmingham, United States from 7 to 17 July 2022. Athletes representing the United Arab Emirates won two gold medals, one silver medal and five bronze medals. The country finished in 28th place in the medal table.

Medalists

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Air sports

United Arab Emirates won one bronze medal in air sports.

Duathlon

United Arab Emirates competed in duathlon.

Ju-jitsu

United Arab Emirates won five medals in ju-jitsu.

Muaythai

United Arab Emirates won two bronze medals in muaythai.

References

Nations at the 2022 World Games
2022
World Games
The following highways are numbered 748:

Costa Rica
 National Route 748

India
 National Highway 748 (India)

United States
Text Z of the rongorongo corpus, also known as Poike, is a palimpsest inscription that may be one of two dozen surviving rongorongo texts. The authenticity of the upper text is in question.

Other names
Z is the standard designation, continuing from Barthel (1958). Fischer (1997) numbers it among the imitative pieces made for tourists as T4.

Location
Chilean National Museum of Natural History, Santiago. Catalog # 12060.

Description
A small light-weight piece, 10.7 × 5.8 × 2.7 cm, of unknown wood and darkened with age. One end has been beveled to a sharp edge, the other, broken off and smoothed. Side a is badly cracked. It is the smallest intact piece.

Provenance
In 1937 José Paté discovered this tablet by the foundations of the ruins of a stone house near ahu Mahatua, the home village of Metoro Taua Ure, Bishop Jaussen's informant, at the base of Poike Volcano, near the cave Aka o Keke that contains a few crude rongorongo-type petroglyphs. Paté gave the tablet to Father Sebastian, who then donated it to the Santiago museum in 1938.

The authenticity of the piece is immediately suspect because it is not boustrophedon, typical of early forgeries. However, Fischer (1997) suspects that it may be a palimpsest, that someone had carved an imitative inscription over an authentic but by then illegible text, and that it was somehow forgotten rather than sold. It may have also been an attempt to revive rongorongo for personal reasons.

Text
Fischer (1997) reports that in strong light four lines of imitative (crude, non-boustrophedon) script are visible on both sides, but that "in indirect light there are fainter traces of smaller rongorongo glyphs in six or seven lines on each side." The smaller hand implies a second scribe. Even the cruder glyphs are only partially legible, with some 55 "trace elements" remaining.

Barthel
Barthel did not transcribe this text. 

Fischer
Fischer does not believe the legible text to be genuine, and was unable to transcribe the underlying text.

References
 BARTHEL, Thomas S. 1958. Grundlagen zur Entzifferung der Osterinselschrift (Bases for the Decipherment of the Easter Island Script). Hamburg : Cram, de Gruyter.
 FISCHER, Steven Roger. 1997. RongoRongo, the Easter Island Script: History, Traditions, Texts. Oxford and N.Y.: Oxford University Press.

External links
Barthel's coding of text Z

Rongorongo inscriptions
Jean Baptiste Androuet du Cerceau (1544/47–1590) was a French architect who designed the Pont Neuf (1579), spanning the Seine, Paris, and became supervisor of the royal works under Henri III and Henri IV, including the Louvre. Several hôtels particuliers are ascribed to him. The Hôtel d'Angoulême, the Hôtel de Lamoignon (1584), which houses the Historical Library of the City of Paris, and the Hôtel de Mayenne (rue St-Antoine in the Marais). The Hôtel de Mayenne, with rhythmically varied dormer windows set in a high slate roof, has the pediments of its piano nobile windows superposed on the frieze above.

According to Benezit, Reynaud presumed that Paul Androuet du Cerceau, a French goldsmith and engraver, was Jean Baptiste's son, but Paul is now thought to be the grandson of Jacques II Androuet du Cerceau.

See also
 Androuet du Cerceau for the family

References

Sources
 Baldus, Eduoard. Oeuvre de Jacques Androuet dit du Cerceau. Meubles. Paris; Edouard Baldus: c. 1880
 Benezit Dictionary of Artists (2006). Paris: Gründ. .
 Miller, Naomi (1996). "Du Cerceau. French family of artists.", vol. 9, pp. 350–354, in The Dictionary of Art, edited by Jane Turner, reprinted with minor corrections in 1998. .

External links
 George Goodall, "Besson and du Cerceau" 2005: Jacques I Androuet du Cerceau's partnership with designer and mechanician Jacques Besson
 Du Cerceau's Books on line: https://web.archive.org/web/20070420012058/http://www.cesr.univ-tours.fr/architectura/Traite/Auteur/Androuet_du_Cerceau.asp

16th-century French architects
Huguenots
1540s births
1590 deaths
Year of birth uncertain