Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
During the 1968–1969 season Milan Associazione Calcio competed in Serie A, Coppa Italia and European Cup.

Summary 
For the season the club office confirmed Nereo Rocco as manager. In June 1968, Anquilletti, Lodetti, Prati, Rivera e Rosato became European champions with National Team winners of UEFA Euro 1968. Loan in Romano Fogli and return Luigi Maldera after 2 years of loan out.

In league the squad competed against Cagliari and Fiorentina in the race of the trophy. In quarterfinals of Coppa Italia Torino, defeated Milan 1–0 both games.

In European Cup the squad reached the Final after defeated in Round of 32  Malmö FF (lost 1–2 at Malmö and won 4–1 in Milan), The team did not play the Eightfinals due to Eastern European teams abandoned the tournament, qualifying to the Quarterfinals now to match against Celtic Glasgow  (draw 0–0 in Home and 1–0 won away), in semifinals the club defeated English squad Manchester United champions last year (won 2–0 at San Siro and lost 1–0 at Old Trafford), including stars such as George Best and World Cup champion Bobby Charlton.

Final of the Euro tournament was disputed on 28 May 1969 in Madrid against Netherlands' club  Ajax won by Milan with a 4–1 thanks to a hat-trick of Pierino Prati and 1 goal of Sormani after rivals scored by penalty on Vasović. The club clinched its second title ever.

Squad 

 (Captain)

 (vice-captain)

Transfers

Summer

Autumn

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Matches

Coppa Italia

First  round

Group 1

Quarterfinals

European Cup

Round of 32

Round of 16
On starting of competition due to political issues related to Spring of Prague, the next teams abandoned the tournament:

 Dinamo Kiev
 Ferencváros
 Levski Sofia
 Ruch Chorzów
 Carl Zeiss Jena

As a result, Milan, Benfica and  Crvena Zvezda, qualified on table to the next round.

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Squad statistics

Players statistics

See also 
 A.C. Milan

References

Bibliography

External links 

AC Milan seasons
Milan
UEFA Champions League-winning seasons
The Independent Ledger and the American Advertiser (June 15, 1778 – October 16, 1786) was a weekly newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts, by Draper & Folsom. The 4-page paper was issued on Mondays, in contrast to Boston's other weeklies, which came out on Thursdays. When Draper left the partnership in 1783, Folsom continued publishing the newspaper until it ceased in 1786.

The newspaper did not impress all readers. "There were several papers commenced in this town during the war of the  revolution; but they were not distinguished for much talent, or public spirit, and, of course, were soon discontinued, for want of patronage. The Public Ledger [i.e. Independent Ledger] instituted by Messrs. Draper & Folsom ... survived the revolution, a few years, and then fell also, while in the hands of Mr. Folsom, alone, from mere imbecility."

References

Further reading

 Albert Matthews. Bibliographical notes in Boston newspapers, 1704-1780. (Reprinted from Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, v.9.) Cambridge: Wilson, 1907.

Publications established in 1778
Publications disestablished in 1786
Newspapers published in Boston
Defunct newspapers published in Massachusetts
18th century in Boston
1778 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Beauty and Sadness may refer to:

 Beauty and Sadness (EP), a 1983 EP by The Smithereens
 Beauty and Sadness (novel), a 1964 novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Events in chess in 1900:

News

 The American team wins the Anglo-American cable match for the second consecutive year with the score 6–4. The top board game between Harry Pillsbury (USA) and Joseph Henry Blackburne (UK) is a draw as is the second board between Jackson Showalter (USA) and Francis Joseph Lee (UK). US Champion Frank Marshall loses a drawn game due to a time-keeping error. The US fails to start Marshall's clock when he cables a draw offer on his move, and Marshall loses on time. (The proper procedure is to transmit a move along with the draw offer to start the opponent's clock.)
 World Champion Emanuel Lasker wins the Paris tournament, ahead of Harry Pillsbury, Géza Maróczy and Frank Marshall. The tournament is held as part of the Exposition Universelle.
 Richard Teichmann wins the London tournament.
 Carl Schlechter wins the tournament at Vienna.
 First place at the German Chess Congress in Munich is shared by Maróczy, Pillsbury, and Schlechter.
 S. Lipschutz wins at New York.
 Mikhail Chigorin wins the 1900/01 Moscow tournament.
 The inaugural U.S. Open Championship is won by Louis Uedemann.
 Henry Ernest Atkins wins the British Championship.

Births

 Josef Cukierman: (1900–1941) was a Polish-born French chess master.
 Marcel Engelmann Belgian master.
 Karl Poschauko was an Austrian chess master.
 Emmanuel Sapira (died 1943), Romanian-born Belgian chess master.
 January 29 – Irving Chernev (1900–1981), American chess player and author is born in Pryluky, Russian Empire.
 March 18 – Roberto Grau (1900–1944) Argentine master born in Buenos Aires.
 March 23 – José Joaquín Araiza (1900–1971), Mexican chess master.
 May 13 – Theodore Tylor (1900–1968), British chess player born in Bournville, England.
 August 13 – Nils Bergkvist Swedish master.
 October 24 – Robert Crépeaux (1900–1994), French master born in Grasse, 
 November 24 – Kurt Richter (1900–1969), German International Master and chess writer born in Berlin.
 December 11 – Wolfgang Hasenfuss (1900–1944) Latvian master born in Jēkabpils, Russian Empire.

Deaths

 February 12 – Ellen Gilbert, American correspondence player, dies in Hartford, Connecticut at age 62.
 April 18 – Rudolf Charousek, Hungarian master, dies in Budapest at age 26.
 August 12 – Wilhelm Steinitz, World Champion 1886–94, dies in poverty in New York City at age 64.
 November 10 – Luigi Centurini, Italian chess player and composer, dies in Genoa at age 80.

References

 
Chess by year
John Harry Weatherby (13 February 1870 – 6 February 1948) was an English cricketer. Weatherby's batting and bowling styles are unknown, but it is known he fielded occasionally as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Oatlands, Surrey and educated at Winchester College, where he played for the college cricket team.

Weatherby made his first-class debut for RS Lucas' XI during the team's tour of the West Indies in early 1895. He made his debut against Barbados, and played seven further first-class matches on tour, the last coming against Jamaica. In his 8 first-class matches on the tour, he scored 248 runs at an average of 22.54, with a single half century score of 56, which he made against Trinidad.

In England, Weatherby made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1896 Minor Counties Championship against Oxfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1896 to 1897, making 3 further Minor Counties Championship appearances. Later, when in the British Raj, Weatherby played first-class cricket for the Europeans, twice against the Parsees in 1901 and again against the same opposition in a single match in 1903. Weatherby scored 182 runs for the Europeans at an average of 30.33, with a further two half-centuries. It was for the Europeans that he scored his highest first-class score, making 74 in 1901.

He came from a family with strong cricketing connections. His brothers Charles and Francis played first-class cricket, as did his nephew John Atkinson-Clark. Weatherby died in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, on 6 February 1948.

References

External links
John Weatherby at ESPNcricinfo
John Weatherby at CricketArchive

1870 births
1948 deaths
People from Weybridge
People educated at Winchester College
English cricketers
Buckinghamshire cricketers
Europeans cricketers
R. S. Lucas' XI cricketers
Cricketers from Surrey
Jega is a Local Government Area in Kebbi State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Jega.

It has an area of 891 km and a population of 193,352 at the 2006 census.

3 2 Target population Jega LGA has an estimated population of 193,352 people as at 2006 National population Census.

Projected using 3.1% as an annual increase:

3 mm x 193,352 =253,291 (projected population of 2016)

From the 2006 NPC, JegaLGA has the population sizeof 193,3 52 persons. Hence;

’3.1/100 = 0.031 X 193,352 =5,994 x 10 years = 59939 + 193,352 = 253, 291 (projected population of Jega LGA in 2016).

Jega has produced many prominent people in Nigeria,  One of such is Professor Attahiru Jega,  former INEC Chairman

The postal code of the area is 863.

References

Local Government Areas in Kebbi State
Laetitia Tamko, better known by her stage name Vagabon, is a Cameroonian-American self-taught multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and music producer based in New York City.

Biography

Early life 
Laetitia Tamko was born in Yaoundé, Cameroon. At age 13 her family relocated to New York so her mother could attend law school. Having come from a French-speaking country, Tamko learned to speak English and was soon able to attend Westchester
High School. Tamko later attended City College of New York and graduated from the Grove School of Engineering in 2015.

Career 
At age 17, Tamko's parents bought her a Fender acoustic guitar from Costco. She taught herself to play by watching instructional DVDs. In 2014 she started uploading her music to Bandcamp under the pseudonym Vagabon. In addition to vocals and guitar, Tamko played drums, keyboard, and synth on her 2017 album Infinite Worlds. In 2018 she was invited to open for Courtney Barnett on her North American summer tour.

Her self-titled second album (Nonesuch, 2019) is self-produced and explores new sounds. It features digital sounds and synth strings alongside her delicate acoustic guitar. Most of the songs are written and played by the artist herself. "We reserve the right to be full when we’re on our own", she sings on her song "Every Woman". Released as a single and official video which can be seen on her website, the song is a young feminist's manifesto. The album also represents a move beyond the indie-rock scene, the shift in sound a "rejection of being pigeonholed."

In 2021 Vagabon was inter alia part of the Newport Folk Festival in July.

Discography

Studio albums 
 Infinite Worlds (Father/Daughter Records, 2017)
 Vagabon (Nonesuch, 2019)
 Sorry I Haven't Called (Nonesuch, 2023)

EPs 
 Persian Garden (EP) (Miscreant, 2014)
 Vagabon on Audiotree Live (Audiotree Music, 2017)

External links 
 Vagabon's Bandcamp website
 Official website
 Musician's profile Vagabon at National Public Radio

References 

Living people
American women singer-songwriters
Cameroonian emigrants to the United States
City College of New York alumni
Nonesuch Records artists
1992 births
21st-century American singers
Father/Daughter Records artists
Feminist musicians
Henrietta Ogan is a Nigerian Business administrator and former National President of Ahmadu Bello University Alumni Association. She was succeeded by Ahmed Tijani Mora, a Pharmacist and former Registrar and Chief Executive Officer of the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria.

References

Ahmadu Bello University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bernhard Rudolf Abeken (1 December 1780 – 24 February 1866) was a German philologist and literature historian.

Life
Abeken was born in Osnabrück. His father was a Catholic merchant, who was much religious for his family. Thus, Bernhard Abeken, who was an avid reader since being five years old, started reading religious and historical literature.

After finishing college in 1799, Abeken went to the University of Jena to study theology, and also began with philosophy and general studies. While in Jena, he often visited the house of Johann Jakob Griesbach where he had the opportunity to meet with famous German poets. This led him soon to abandon his initial career aspiration and to engage in newer literature and general education. In 1802, he became teacher in the house of minister von der Recke, in Berlin. There, Abeken studied further science and arts. In 1808 he went to Weimar to educate Schiller's children. In Jena, Berlin, Weimar, and Rudolstadt, these were Abeken's most active years within intellectual circles.

In 1810 he became vice headmaster at the college of Rudolstadt. Five years later, he answered the call to the college of Osnabrück, also as its vice headmaster, there to start a series of reforms. In 1841 he became headmaster. Abeken retired in 1863, but nevertheless continued to teach about Sophocles and Cicero till his death in 1866.

Bernhard is the father of two famous sons, Hermann Abelen and Wilhelm Ludwig Abelen.

Works 
Bernhard Abeken studied the history of literature, specially when reviewing.

Abeken held lectures on Dante Alighieri, in Rudolstadt (1814–1815) and Berlin (1808). He disliked seeking allegories in the Divine Comedy, instead looking for more ethical and religious interpretations.

 Beiträge zum Studium der göttlichen Comödie Dante's, 1826. 
 Cicero in seinen Briefen, 1835
 Ein Stück aus Goethe's Leben, 1848
 Goethe in den Jahren 1771–75, 1861
 editor of the complete edition of the works of Justus Möser, 1842–43

Sources

 Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version at Wikisource

German philologists
Writers from Osnabrück
1780 births
1866 deaths
Ustyluh or Ustilug (; ; ) is a town in Volodymyr Raion, Volyn Oblast, Ukraine. It is situated on the east side of the border with Poland, and  west of the city of Volodymyr. Population: 

Igor Stravinsky had an estate in Ustyluh and visited it frequently between 1890 and 1914. His mansion is now a museum.

History 

Until the Russian Revolution of 1917, it was a settlement in Vladimir-Volynsky Uyezd of Volhynian Governorate of the Russian Empire; from 1921 to 1939 it was part of Wołyń Voivodeship of Poland.  It has been a town since 1940.

Prior to World War II it had a population of at least 3,200 Jews. The Germans bombarded Ustyluh heavily on the morning of 22 June 1941, the day of the outbreak of war between the Soviet Union and Germany. The German Army conquered the town toward evening. The Germans established a Jewish ghetto, a Judenrat, and a ghetto police force, and used the town′s Jews for slave labor. From time to time the Germans took groups of Jewish youth to a valley next to the Jewish cemetery and shot them. In October 1941 alone, the Germans killed 900 Jews from the town intelligentsia. The Germans transferred the remaining Jews of Ustyluh to the Volodymyr ghetto between September 1 and 15, 1942, and murdered them there along with the local Jews in pits prepared for the killings in the village of Piatydnie.

In January 1989 the population was 2,404 people.

References

Cities in Volyn Oblast
Cities of district significance in Ukraine
Vladimir-Volynsky Uyezd
Wołyń Voivodeship (1921–1939)
Juan Vicente Lezcano López (5 April 1937 – 6 February 2012); was a Paraguayan football defender.

Career
Lezcano was born in the neighbourhood of Santísima Trinidad in Asunción, Paraguay, and started his career at Olimpia of Asunción in 1954. He was part of the historical Olimpia team coached by Aurelio González that won five Paraguayan league championships in a row, from 1956 to 1960 and reached the final of the first edition of the Copa Libertadores in 1960, where Olimpia lost against Peñarol of Uruguay. Soon after in 1961, Peñarol signed him and became one of the key players of the Uruguayan club along with other stars such as Alberto Spencer, Pedro Rocha and Ladislao Mazurkiewicz that helped Peñarol win several national and international championships. In 1968, he played for Colón de Santa Fe of Argentina.

Lezcano made 26 appearances for the Paraguay national football team, and was part of the squad that qualified for the 1958 World Cup tournament.

Lezcano's father, Juan Félix Lezcano, was also a Paraguayan international footballer.

References

External links

1937 births
2012 deaths
Footballers from Asunción
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Paraguay men's international footballers
1958 FIFA World Cup players
Club Olimpia footballers
Peñarol players
Club Atlético Colón footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Men's association football defenders
Luzio Luzi (sometimes Luzzi or Luci), also known as Luzio Luzi da Todi and Luzio Romano (died late 16th century), was an Italian painter, stuccoist, and draftsman of the High Renaissance era favoring the Mannerist style.

Biography 
Luzi was born in Todi, and started his painting career as an assistant to Perino del Vaga. He was mentioned by Giorgio Vasari in his Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects as one of Perino del Vaga's most important assistants, specializing in grotteschi and stucchi. He worked with del Vaga in Castel San Angelo, Rome, and in Palazzo Doria, Genoa. In 1545–1547, both del Vaga and Luzi were listed as master painters with a number of assistants.

When Perino died on 19 October 1547, Luzi began collaborating with another Tuscan painter, Daniele da Volterra, assisting him in the Vatican.

Gallery

References

Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
People from Todi
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian Renaissance painters
Mannerist painters
The House of Tornabuoni is the name of an old and important Italian noble family, which originated from Florence, whose members occupied many notable positions in feudal Italy.

History 
The family was formerly called Tornaquinci and had arrived in Florence since the 10th century and in the 12th century it was part of the families that governed the city when it was decided to side against Frederick Barbarossa. In 1178 there were street battles between the anti-imperials ( Cavalcanti , Giandonati , Tornaquinci and a few others) and the pro-imperials ( Uberti ), which saw the defeat of the latter.

The family became rich with trade and exchange (banking), coming to be included among the "magnates", i.e. those "aristocratic" families who enjoyed a certain economic and even military power. They had achieved this above all through commercial success, since no Tornaquinci was declared a knight or had participated in the crusades. They were part of the Guelph faction and suffered several casualties during the battle of Val di Nievole in August 1315 . However, with the defeat of the Ghibelline faction they wanted to access public office, but their political ascent was soon barred by anti-magnetism laws. In 1393 the main branch of the family, belonging to Simone di Tieri Tornaquinci, then decided to change its name for convenience, becoming "popolani" and choosing the appellation of Torna-"buoni".

Notable members 
Lucrezia Tornabuoni (1427–1482), Italian writer and influential political adviser
Giovanni Tornabuoni (1428–1497), Italian merchant, banker and patron of the arts
 Giovanna Tornabuoni (1468–1488), Italian noblewoman, daughter in law of Giovanni Tornabuoni and wife of Lorenzo Tornabuoni

See also
Tornabuoni Chapel
Via de' Tornabuoni
Tornabuoni Altarpiece

References
Brooke Williamson (born 1978) is an American chef and restaurateur. She won season 14 of the US television reality cooking competition series Top Chef and has owned several Los Angeles-area restaurants.

Early life 
Williams was born in Los Angeles to Catherine Elliot and Keith Williamson; her parents were both artists. She had an early interest in cooking and worked as a teacher's assistant the Epicurean Institute of Los Angeles at age 15. She graduated from Crossroads School for Arts and Sciences in 1996. She attended the University of Colorado Boulder and the Culinary Institute of America.

Career 
Williamson became a sous chef at Michael's, a Santa Monica restaurant, when she was 19. In January 2001 Williamson was hired by Chris and Chantal Schaefer as executive chef of Zax in Brentwood where she met her husband Nick Roberts, who was her sous chef. That same year she cooked at the James Beard Foundation House.

In 2003, when Williamson was 24, she and Roberts opened Amuse Café. In 2010 they opened Hudson House in Redondo Beach and the Tripel in Playa del Ray, both of which they left or closed during the COVID pandemic. In 2014 they opened Playa Provisions. They've also opened Da Kikokiko and a kitchen supplies shop, Tripli-Kit. Williamson and Roberts co-own the hospitality group Company for Dinner.

Television appearances 
Williams has appeared twice on the US version of cooking competition reality show Top Chef and won season 14, after being eliminated and returning from Last Chance Kitchen, finalling against Shirley Chung. She came in second to Kristen Kish, who had also returned from Last Chance Kitchen, on season 10. In 2020 Williamson won the first Tournament of Champions cooking reality competition.

Williamson has also appeared on Top Chef Duels, Knife Fight, and Guy's Grocery Games. She served as a judge on BBQ Brawl and was host and mentor on MTV's House of Food.

Philanthropy 
Williamson has participated in food-related philanthropic projects such as No Kid Hungry and World Central Kitchen.

Personal life 
Williamson is married to Nick Roberts, another chef; they own restaurants together. The couple has a son. As of 2019 they lived in Los Angeles' Westchester neighborhood.

References 

Living people
1978 births
Women chefs
Women restaurateurs
Women television personalities
Restaurateurs
Top Chef winners
Chefs from Los Angeles
Ephelis cruentalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Carl Geyer in 1832. It is found in southern Europe, from France east to Italy and Greece to Turkey and further east into central Asia.

The wingspan is 18–23 mm.

The larvae feed on Hypericum species (St. John's worts).

References

Odontiini
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1832
Insects of Turkey
Isfara ( ; ) is a city in Sughd Region in northern Tajikistan, situated on the border with Kyrgyzstan. The city was the seat of the former Isfara District.

There are currently territorial disputes between Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan over the area of Isfara Valley.

History

The first author who mentions Esfara as a town, is Bābor. He praised the orchards and fruits of Isfara, especially its almonds. The 16th century saw the construction of large public buildings, notably mosques and medreseh. In the 18th century Isfara was the seat of the Khan of Ḵoqand whose wars with Bokhara resulted in the destruction of some historical monuments.

Around 20 km south, in the village of Chorku, the mausoleum Hazrati Shoh Mausoleum, is carved from wood, partly dating back to the 8th century, a structure that is unique in Central Asia.

Demographics
The population of Isfara is mostly Tajik.

Geography
Isfara is situated near the border junction of three independent states Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, at a height of 863m above sea level. The river Isfara flows through the city. Its territory is 832 km2.

Climate
The average temperature is 11.8 °C (53.2 °F) with the warmest month being July with an average temperature of 25 °C (77 °F) and the coldest month being January with an average temperature of -2.7 °C (27.1 °F). The average amount of precipitation is 544.6mm (21.4") and there are on average 74.3 days of participation.

Subdivisions
Before ca. 2018, Isfara was the seat of Isfara District, which covered the same area as the present city of Isfara. The city of Isfara covers Isfara proper, three towns and nine jamoats. These are as follows:

Economy

Some 20 industrial companies in Isfara produce electrical equipment, chemical and metallurgical products, construction materials, food products and others.

Isfara is famous for its apricot orchards.

See also
 List of cities in Tajikistan

References 

Populated places in Sughd Region
Cities in Central Asia
Kyrgyzstan–Tajikistan border crossings
Street Signs may refer to:

Street signs, Traffic signs for informing drivers
 Street Signs (TV series), a CNBC business television programme
 Street Signs (album), a 2004 album by Ozomatli