Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Okitsu was born in Hyogo Prefecture on June 15, 1974. After graduating from University of Tsukuba, he joined J1 League club Shimizu S-Pulse in 1997. He played many matches as forward in 1997. However he could hardly play in the match from 1998. In 2000, he moved to Cerezo Osaka. He played as midfielder in 2000 and retired end of 2000 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
University of Tsukuba alumni
Association football people from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
Cerezo Osaka players
Men's association football midfielders
Poggiardo (Salentino: ) is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy. An old Messapian town, Vaste, is located in its territory as a frazione.

References

Cities and towns in Apulia
Localities of Salento
The 1997–98 Danish Superliga season was the 8th season of the Danish Superliga league championship, governed by the Danish Football Association. It took place from the first match on July 25, 1997, to final match on June 1, 1998.

The Danish champions qualified for the UEFA Champions League 1998-99 qualification, while the second and third placed teams qualified for the qualification round of the UEFA Cup 1998-99. The fourth to six placed teams qualified for the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1998, while the two lowest placed teams of the tournament was directly relegated to the Danish 1st Division. Likewise, the Danish 1st Division champions and runners-up were promoted to the Superliga.

Table

Results

Top goalscorers

See also
 1997-98 in Danish football

External links
  Fixtures at NetSuperligaen.dk
  Peders Fodboldstatistik

Danish Superliga seasons
1997–98 in Danish football
Denmark
Copernicus is a  Polish yacht of Opal Class. The owner is Yacht Club Stal Gdynia, Poland.

History and cruises 

The yacht Copernicus was built especially for the Whitbread Round The World Race 1973. She was slightly bigger than standard Opal II class - to get the 33 feet rating by IOR. The wooden hull was built in Gdańsk Boatyard Stogi, with help from the members of Yacht Club Stal Gdynia. The design was by Edmund Rejewski and Wacław Liskiewicz, also Zygfryd Perlicki.

The yacht took 11th place in Whitbread Round The World Race 1973. The skipper was Zygfryd Perlicki, and the crew was Zbigniew Puchalski, Bogdan Bogdzinski, Ryszard Mackiewicz and Bronislaw Tarnacki.

The yacht was used for youth training, cruising, partly chartering after the race. She sails mostly on Baltic Sea and North Sea.

She won the "Cruise of the year" prize in 2006 (in Poland) for the round-the-Iceland cruise.

Technical specifications 
Reg. number: PZ 30
Call Sign: SPG2191
 Shipyard: Gdansk Boatyard Stogi (later Conrad Yacht Shipyard)
 Build of: oak framing with pine elements, mahogany planking, deck: plywood with teak.
 Class: Opal III
 Sail area: 80m2
 Length: 14.11 m
 Breadth: 3.72 m
 Draft: 2.16 m
 Engine: Sole Diesel 45 (45 HP)
 Crew: 9 person

External links 
 Yacht Club Stal Gdynia, Poland
 Whitbread Round The World Race

Ships built in Gdańsk
1973 ships
Individual sailing vessels
1970s sailing yachts
Volvo Ocean Race yachts
Sailing yachts of Poland
Sailing yachts built in Poland
Gabriel Le Roux is a South African keyboardist, composer and music producer. Trained as a classical and jazz keyboardist, he has produced platinum rock and Afrikaans music records, but he is best known for producing kwaito music with the likes of Mandoza, Lebo Mathosa, and TKZee. His most famous and top selling work is "Nkalakatha", released in 2000, which he produced for Mandoza. The single topped the charts, and the album by the same name went platinum, selling over 350,000 copies.

Le Roux started his music career as a keyboardist before moving into production, starting with a mbaqanga record he made with Themba Ngwenya in 1989. He co-founded the Kaleidosound recording studio with Tim White in Cape Town in 1995. His work has garnered five South African Music Awards, including two SAMA Song of the Year awards.

He was the subject of a complete episode of the series, The Producers, televised by M-Net on the channel Mzansi Magic.

Allegations of unlawful enrichment at SAMRO 
In 2019 the Southern African Music Rights Organisation (SAMRO) sued Le Roux for unlawful enrichment. According to the court case, Le Roux and a number of other members of the leadership of SAMRO overpaid themselves by more than R1.6 Million rand. Le Roux himself was irregularly overpaid by R144 000.

SAMRO would later become the centre of a scandal regarding the underpayment of royalties to artists, much of this taking place during Le Roux's time as a board member of the organisation.

References 

Kwaito musicians
South African composers
South African record producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Judy Stakee is a veteran executive music publisher, artist mentor, author and speaker based in Los Angeles, California. She is known for signing and developing artists including Katy Perry, Sheryl Crow, Gavin DeGraw, Joy Williams, and John Shanks.
She was the Senior Vice-President of Creative at Warner Chappell Music from 1989 to 2009. She is also the founder of The Judy Stakee Company, an artist development company based in Los Angeles.

Career

1979–1985
Judy started her professional career at Arista Music Publishing Group, in 1979, as assistant to the president of the company, Billy Meshel. By 1985, she was the General Professional Manager at the company, managing and marketing the songwriters and their catalogs. She worked with artists such as Dolly Parton, Barry Manilow, and The Forester Sisters. In the year 1985, Judy pitched the song Don't Call It Love, by Dean Pitchford and Tom Snow, to Dolly Parton's producer. She represented Dean's portion of the song. The song went on to win BMI's Most Performed Country Song in 1986. At the same award show a single honored for one of the fifty most performed country songs of the year, Just in Case by the Forester Sisters, was one of the four songs that allowed songwriters Sonny LeMaire and J.P. Pennington to share the BMI Writer of the Year Award.

1985–2009
Judy joined Screen Gems Music Publishing in 1985 where she worked closely with prominent songwriters such as Carole King, Gerry Goffin, Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil. She also signed and developed the artists and songwriters like Scott Cutler, Jennifer Kimball and Rick Nowels.

In 1989, Judy started working at Warner Chappell Music as Senior Vice President of Creative where she spent 20 years, developing and managing artists and songwriters. Judy successfully developed singer-songwriters early in their careers including Sheryl Crow, Katy Perry, Jewel, Gavin DeGraw, Michelle Branch, Joy Williams, For King & Country, Kellie Coffey and Lucy Woodward. She was in charge of the majority of pop staff songwriters in Los Angeles and also developed writers in Nashville, New York, Florida and internationally. She worked with writers including Jamie Houston, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Shaun Shankel, Ben Glover, Dillon O'Brian, Kevin Kadish, John Shanks, Franne Golde, Kasia Livingston, Tim James, Robbie Nevil, Matthew Gerrard, Scott Cutler and Anne Preven.

2009–present
Judy founded an artist development company, The Judy Stakee Company, in 2009, in Los Angeles, California.[13] She currently manages producer-writer Jordan Richman who produced and co-wrote Boomerang by JoJo Siwa in 2015. She is also the producer of an ongoing video series called Door to Door where she interviews successful songwriters. Notable interviews include Bonnie Tyler, John Shanks, and David Hodges.

Judy authored the book The Songwriter's Survival Guide which was nominated for INDIEFAB Book of the Year Award in 2015.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Music publishers (people)
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
The following lists events in 2014 in Saudi Arabia.

Incumbents
Monarch: Abdullah
Crown Prince: Salman

Events

January
 January 20 - Two car bombs hit a rebel-held post on the Syrian border with Turkey, killing at least 16 people amidst continuing fighting between Turkey-supported rebels and Saudi-supported rebels.

February
 February 8 - A hotel fire in Medina, kills fifteen Egyptian pilgrims with 130 also injured.

March
 March 7 - The Saudi Arabian government designates the Muslim Brotherhood and al-Qaeda among others as terrorist groups and warns that people joining them could face 30 years in prison.
 March 27 - Prince Muqrin bin Abdulaziz Al Saud is confirmed as second-in-line to the Saudi Arabian throne.

April
 April 21 - Five people are sentenced to death and 37 others given prison sentences for their roles in the 2003 bombings in Riyadh.
 April 22 - The Health Minister of Saudi Arabia, Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Rabiah, is dismissed as the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus rages in the nation, killing 81 people to date.
 April 27 - Saudi Arabia reports eight more deaths and 16 more cases in the latest outbreak of MERS.

May
 May 3 - The first U.S. case of MERS is reported in Munster, Indiana, of someone who travelled to Saudi Arabia.
 May 19 - Saudi Arabia closes its embassy in Tripoli over security concerns in Libya.

June
 June 3 - Saudi Arabia announces 113 previously unreported cases of MERS, revises the death toll to 282, and fires its minister of health.

July
 July 3 - Saudi Arabia deploys 30,000 soldiers to its border with Iraq after Iraqi government forces withdrew from the area.

August
 August 6 - Saudi Arabia grants Lebanon US$1 billion to help the country in its conflict with self-declared jihadist fighters on the border with Syria.
 August 6 - The World Health Organization reports that 932 have died from the latest outbreak of the Ebola virus with a man reportedly dying of the disease in Jeddah after a business trip to Sierra Leone.

September
 September 2 - Saudi Arabian authorities announce they have arrested 88 people on suspicions of being part of an al-Qaeda cell and plotting attacks inside and outside the kingdom.

October
 October 15 - Popular Saudi Shia Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr sentenced to death by Saudi court that tries terrorists and human rights activists.

December
 December 7 - The Saudi Interior Ministry arrests 135 on terrorism offences, including dozens suspected of links to Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.

References

 
Years of the 21st century in Saudi Arabia
2010s in Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Niamh Reilly is an Irish political scientist. She is Established Professor of Political Science and Sociology at the National University of Ireland, Galway. She has worked with the United Nations on women's rights issues and the Irish government's Standing Committee on Human Rights. In 2007 she joined the National University of Ireland, Galway, where she is Established Professor, the Irish equivalent of a distinguished professorship.

Books
International Human Rights of Women, Springer, 2019 (edited)
Religion, Gender and the Public Sphere, Routledge, 2014 (edited)
Women's Human Rights: Seeking Gender Justice in a Globalizing Age, Polity Press, 2009
Demanding Accountability: The Global Campaign and Vienna Tribunal for Women's Human Rights, with Charlotte Bunch, UNIFEM, 1994

References 

Living people
Irish sociologists
Irish political scientists
Gender studies academics
Academics of the University of Galway
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women political scientists
Zhaowen may refer to:
Li Shou (300–343), formally Emperor Zhaowen of (Cheng) Han, emperor of the Chinese/Ba-Di state Cheng Han
Murong Xi (385–407), formally Emperor Zhaowen of (Later) Yan, emperor of the Xianbei state Later Yan
Xiao Zhaowen (480–494), emperor of the Southern Qi dynasty
Balamta (बलम्ता ) is a small Village Development Committee in eastern Nepal, located at northern part of the Udayapur District. It is an area with a length of about 30 miles and breadth of 15 miles extending from the top of the foothill down to the Sun Kosi river, one of the major rivers in Nepal, at its eastern tip. Balamta is surrounded by other VDCs such as; Tamlichha, Barah, and Jante. It has been divided into nine wards: Chhatang, Dandatol, Chalestemma, Majhagaun, Tharpulung, Deurali, Laku, and Tirla. The population is about 7,000 and the majority of people who live in these villages are Rai. The communities have a unique culture and their own religion. Balamta has three primary schools, a higher secondary school, a primary health center, a post office, and the office of the VDC. Balamta village is well known for the statue of 'Yalambar', the first Kirat King of Nepal. The society is very consistent, hospitable, and live with a good virtue of ethics. People are well educated and the village has a literacy rate of 90 percent. People from this province are scattered all around the world. The main destination countries are India, Hong Kong, UK, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, China, Malaysia, Dubai, USA, and others.

References 

Populated places in Udayapur District
Vernon Park is the oldest country park in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England. The Victorian park contains the Vernon Park Museum.

History
Vernon Park opened on 20 September 1858 as Pinch Belly Park or the People's Park. It was built by Stockport Corporation on land donated by George John Warren (Lord Vernon). Work was given to the many unemployed mill workers of the time and it became known as Pinch Belly Park due to their hunger.

The park has Grade II status in the English Heritage Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. After being awarded £2.1 million from the Heritage Lottery for restoration, the park reopened on 29 September 2000.

Park
In 1842 Lord Vernon presented to Stockport Corporation  of land about  southeast of the town. The council laid it out as a public park. One portion rises from the bank of the River Goyt which flows over a weir making a waterfall. There are statues, ponds, rock work, a fountain and planting. The park was formally opened by the Mayor of Stockport, William Williamson, on 20 September 1858. 

The park has a bandstand, a maze, a pond, a playground and a bowling green. The gardens include water features, a fernery, a sunken garden and herbaceous borders. The landscape includes tree-lined paths, statues and a cannon. The open views allow sight of the nearby mills.

Vernon Park Museum
A museum was opened in 1860. Originally known as the Stockport Museum, the building was renamed the Vernon Museum. In 2013 the museum was closed and many of its 2,800 objects were moved to the Stockport Story Museum. The building is now run by Pure Innovations and includes a cafe run by people with disabilities.

Gallery

References

External links
 Stockport Museums on Facebook
 Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council: official Stockport Museums page

Country parks in Greater Manchester
Stockport
1858 establishments in England
Grade II Historic Parks in England
Parks and commons in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport
Joan Stevenson (Judy) Abbott  (11 December 1899 – 27 November 1975) was an Australian World War II army hospital matron.

Early life and education 
Abbott was born on 11 December 1899 in Brisbane. She undertook her basic nursing training at Brisbane General Hospital from 1920 to 1923, and later passed her midwifery certificate at Lady Bowen Hospital in April 1926. She was appointed a baby clinic nurse, on probation, the following month and completed her child welfare certificate in June 1926.

Career 

On 8 August 1940 Abbott was appointed for service with the AIF medical division as a matron of a unit of Queensland nurses.

In the Middle East Abbott was in charge of a 1200-bed Australian Base Hospital. She returned to Australia in 1943 and in April was appointed principal matron of the Queensland Lines of Communication Area.

In June 1946 Abbott was awarded a Florence Nightingale Foundation scholarship and undertook two years' postgraduate study in London.

Abbott retired from her position of principal matron, Northern Command on 11 December 1954, having reached the compulsory retirement age of 55.

Awards and honors 

On 18 February 1943, Abbott received the Royal Red Cross (1st Class) for "service to the Australian Army Nursing Service".

On 1 June 1953 Abbott received the Coronation Medal.

Abbott was awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal in 1957.

Death and legacy 
Abbott fractured her spine in 1975 and became paraplegic. She died on 27 November 1975 in Bethesda Hospital Corinda, Queensland. Her body was left to the anatomy department at the University of Queensland.

References 

1899 births
1975 deaths
Members of the Royal Red Cross
Florence Nightingale Medal recipients
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Female wartime nurses
Women in the Australian military
World War II nurses
Created via preloaddraft
20th-century Australian women
Dallas ( ) is a small rural village in Moray, Scotland. It is located  south west of Elgin just off the B9010 road. It has a population of between 150 and 200.

Etymology
The name Dallas was first recorded in 1226 as Dolays Mychel, and may be of Pictish origin. It is likely to involve the element dol, meaning "water haugh, meadow". The second element may be equivalent to the Brittonic gwas meaning "an abode".

Community
Dallas is known locally as having a good community spirit. It holds a village gala every July in which local girls are picked to be the Gala Queen and her attendants. The village will hold events daily including a games day which involves a race through the village in wheelbarrows or prams followed by "It's a knockout"-style team games. The gala is a bigger event than might be expected for such a small village, and attracts many visitors from surrounding areas.

Features
There is a lot of forestry in this region. The gardens of Dallas Lodge are often open to the public.

The Church of St Michael in the village dates from 1793, but is built on the site of an earlier church known from records to have been in existence in 1226.  Located in the churchyard is the Market Cross (also known as St Michael's Cross), possibly dating from the 15th century.

Notable person
William Anderson VC (November 1885 – 13 March 1915), a World War I recipient of the Victoria Cross, was born in Dallas.

Dallas Castle

Dallas Castle is barely standing, with only one small wall remaining. Tradition says it was used by the Wolf of Badenoch as a storehouse.

Education
Secondary students are in the catchment zone of Forres Academy in Forres.

References

External links

Dallas website
Gazetteer of Scotland: Dallas
Dallas Church

Villages in Moray
Clematochaeta is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species
Clematochaeta acrophthalma (Bezzi, 1918)
Clematochaeta discipulchra (Bezzi, 1918)
Clematochaeta euopis Munro, 1957
Clematochaeta pacifer Munro, 1968
Clematochaeta perpallida (Bezzi, 1918)

References

Tephritinae
Tephritidae genera
Diptera of Africa
In computer networking, the Tunnel Setup Protocol (TSP) is an experimental networking control protocol used to negotiate IP tunnel setup parameters between a tunnel client host and a tunnel broker server, the tunnel end-points. A major use of TSP is in IPv6 transition mechanisms.

Parameter negotiation
The TSP protocol performs negotiation of the following parameters:
User authentication using the Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL) protocol
Tunnel encapsulation for a variety of tunneling scenarios:
IPv6 over IPv4 tunnels
IPv4 over IPv6 tunnels
IPv6 over UDP/IPv4 tunnels for built-in traversal of network address translators (NAT)
IP address assignment for both tunnel endpoints
Domain Name System (DNS) registration of end point addresses and reverse DNS
Tunnel keep-alive mechanism as needed
IPv6 address prefix assignment for routers
Routing protocols

TSP Session
A TSP session is initiated by the TSP client in the goal of establishing an end-to-end tunnel with the TSP server (tunnel broker). The session consists of a basic exchange of XML-encoded data using TCP or UDP. After the negotiation of tunnel setup parameters, the session is terminated and the client undertakes the task of configuring its local tunnel endpoint.

See also
 Anything In Anything (AYIYA)

References

External links
IPv6 TSP Server Implementation

IPv6
Network protocols
Tunneling protocols
Alessandro Tiarini (20 March 1577 – 8 February 1668) was an Italian Baroque painter of the Bolognese School.

Biography

Alessandro Tiarini was born in Bologna. His mother died when he was a child, and he was raised by an aunt. Early on his family tried, unsuccessfully, to guide him towards becoming a cleric. He was the godson of painter Lavinia Fontana and initially apprenticed in Bologna under her father Prospero Fontana, and subsequently with Bartolomeo Cesi. He was not inducted into the Carracci Academy. Forced to flee from Bologna, due to what Malvasia and Amorini describe as a quarrel leading to the death of the other party, he moved to Florence, where he painted frescoes, façade decorations, and altarpieces (1599–1606) including an Adoration of the Shepherds (Pitti Palace). In Florence, he mainly worked under Domenico Passignano, but also Bernardino Poccetti and Jacopo da Empoli.

He was lured back to Bologna and Reggio Emilia, by Ludovico Carracci. His Grieving over a dead Jesus is in the Pinacoteca Nazionale of Bologna. He painted a series of frescoes for the Brami Chapel in the sanctuary, as well as other works, for the  Basilica della Ghiara in Reggio Emilia.  He also painted in Cremona (1623–24).  In 1628, where he painted the Story of Gerusalemme Liberata for the Farnese Palazzo del Giardino in Parma. He also painted the Raising of the Cross for the Oratorio della Buona Morte in Reggio, a work now displayed in the Galleria Estense of Modena and Judith and Holofernes for the church of Santa Maria di Canepanova in Pavia.

He painted a Virgin, Mary Magdalene, and St John, weeping over the instruments of the Passion for church of S. Benedetto; St. Catherine kneeling before a Crucifix for Santa Maria Maddalena; a Pietà for Sant'Antonio; and St Dominic resurrecting a child for the church of San Domenico. Other works in  Bologna include a Martyrdom of St. Barbara for the San Petronio Basilica, a Nativity for Santissimo Salvatore, and a Flight to Egypt for San Vitale.

Tiarini died in Bologna. His closest pupils were Francesco Carbone and Luca Barbieri.

Gallery

References

Further reading

External links

1577 births
1668 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Italian Baroque painters
Painters from Bologna
Liberté de Fitchburg ('Liberty of Fitchburg') was a French language newspaper published in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. It began publishing in 1909, under the name L'Indépendant ("The Independent"). It changed its name to Le Progrès ("The Progress") and, in 1920, to "Liberté de Fitchburg". As of 1937, it was a weekly newspaper, with Léonard A. Remy as its director and Josaphat T. Benoît is its editor.

References

French-language newspapers published in the United States