Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Albert Victor Pearson (6 September 1892 – 24 January 1975) was an English footballer who played as a forward for Sheffield United, Port Vale, Liverpool, Llanelli, Rochdale, Stockport County and Ashton National Gas. His son-in-law, George Heppell, and great-great-grandson, Tom Conlon, also played for Port Vale.

Career
Pearson played for Hebburn Argyle and Sheffield United before joining Port Vale in the summer of 1914. He was a first team regular during the war years and was a member of the side that won the North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup in 1915. The club went into abeyance due to war concerns during the 1915–16 and 1916–17 seasons, but he continued his first team duties at The Old Recreation Ground upon the club's re-forming. He was sold to First Division side Liverpool in January 1919, however Sheffield received some of the fee as they claimed he was still on their books, despite him leaving them five years previous. He missed only nine games in his second season for the "Reds", but fell out of favour at Anfield the next season. He went back to Port Vale in May 1921 and regained his first team place, and played 19 Second Division games before he picked up an injury in February 1922 and was released at the end of the season. He moved on to Llanelli, Rochdale, Stockport County and Ashton National Gas.

Personal life
His son-in-law, George Heppell, played for Port Vale between 1937 and 1952, whilst his great-great-grandson, Tom Conlon, joined the club in 2018.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Port Vale
North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup: 1915

References

Sportspeople from Tynemouth
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Sheffield United F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Llanelli Town A.F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Ashton National F.C. players
English Football League players
1892 births
1975 deaths
In financial mathematics and economics, the Fisher equation expresses the relationship between nominal interest rates and real interest rates under inflation. Named after Irving Fisher, an American economist, it can be expressed as real interest rate ≈ nominal interest rate − inflation rate. In more formal terms, where  equals the real interest rate,  equals the nominal interest rate, and  equals the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is .  It can also be expressed as  or .

Applications

Borrowing, lending and the time value of money
When loans are made, the amount borrowed and the repayments due to the lender are normally stated in nominal terms, before inflation. However, when inflation occurs, a dollar repaid in the future is worth less than a dollar borrowed today. To calculate the true economics of the loan, it is necessary to adjust the nominal cash flows to account for future inflation.

Inflation-indexed bonds
The Fisher equation can be used in the analysis of bonds. The real return on a bond is roughly equivalent to the nominal interest rate minus the expected inflation rate. But if actual inflation exceeds expected inflation during the life of the bond, the bondholder's real return will suffer. This risk is one of the reasons inflation-indexed bonds such as U.S. Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities were created to eliminate inflation uncertainty. Holders of indexed bonds are assured that the real cash flow of the bond (principal plus interest) will not be affected by inflation.

Cost–benefit analysis
As detailed by Steve Hanke, Philip Carver, and Paul Bugg (1975), cost benefit analysis can be greatly distorted if the exact Fisher equation is not applied. Prices and interest rates must both be projected in either real or nominal terms.

Monetary policy
The Fisher equation plays a key role in the Fisher hypothesis, which asserts that the real interest rate is unaffected by monetary policy and hence unaffected by the expected inflation rate. With a fixed real interest rate, a given percent change in the expected inflation rate will, according to the equation, necessarily be met with an equal percent change in the nominal interest rate in the same direction.

See also
Real versus nominal value (economics)
Yield
Yield curve
Interest rate
Inflation

References

Further reading
.

Mathematical finance
Monetary economics
Equations
Fixed income analysis
Inflation
Interest rates
The Iron Sheriff is a 1957 American Western film starring Sterling Hayden.

Plot
A stagecoach is robbed in South Dakota and its driver is killed. A dying man, Gene Walden, tells the sheriff, Sam Galt, that  Sam's son Benjie shot the driver. Benjie is engaged to be married to Walden's daughter.  Benjie is placed under arrest. Newspaper publisher Phil Quincy demands to know what Walden said, but Sam will not say. Quincy and the sheriff are in love with the same woman, Claire, whose father was a lawman killed in the line of duty.

Sam brings in a prominent lawyer, Roger Pollock, to defend his son, and hires a detective, Sutherland, to help find the real culprits. In time, all evidence points to Benjie being the killer; against his lawyer's wishes, Sam testifies to what Walden told him. Benjie is found guilty and sentenced to hang.

Coins from the robbery are found in Kathy's hope chest. Kathy's father, Walden, robbed the stagecoach because his health was failing and he wanted his daughter to have enough money to support herself. Leveret, a telegraph operator who knew the stage's schedule, ambushed it and murdered the driver shortly afterward, not knowing that the money had already been stolen. Walden honestly thought Benjie had committed the murder. Sam manages to bring Leveret to justice in time to save his son.

Cast
 Sterling Hayden as Sam Galt
 Constance Ford as Claire
 John Dehner as Pollock
 Kent Taylor as Quincy
 King Donovan as Leveret
 Kathleen Nolan as Kathy
 Darryl Hickman as Ben Galt
Mort Mills as Sutherland
Walter Sande as Marshal Ellison
Peter Miller as Jackson Gallagher
I. Stanford Jolley as Eugene Walden

Production
The film was originally known as The Trial of Benjie Galt. Filming started 22 October 1956.

See also
 List of American films of 1957

References

External links

1957 films
1957 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
Films directed by Sidney Salkow
United Artists films
Films produced by Edward Small
Films scored by Emil Newman
1950s American films
The 311th Infantry Division was an army formation in Nazi Germany, established on 1 November 1939 in East Prussia during the Second World War from the Genesenen group Brand and the Lötzen Brigade, which were used by the 3rd Army.

After its deployment, the division remained at the Arys military training area in East Prussia. On 8 March 1940 the division was completely reclassified. At the beginning of the Battle of France, the second phase of the western campaign, the division was moved to the Grafenwoehr Training Area on 9 June 1940. The IV (field recruit) battalions of the infantry regiments formed in January 1940 were handed over here. The IV Infantry Regiment 247 became field replacement battalion 311. As a result of the rapid end to the western campaign, the 311st Infantry Division was disbanded on 7 August 1940.

References

Military units and formations established in 1940
German units at the Battle of Stalingrad
Infantry divisions of Germany during World War II
East Prussia
Military units and formations disestablished in 1940
Ronald Dean Verlin (born June 15, 1965) is an American college basketball coach and the former head coach of the men's basketball team at the University of the Pacific. He is also the twin brother of former Idaho Vandals men's basketball coach Don Verlin.

Head coaching record

 On December 12, 2015, 8 games into the season, Verlin was suspended indefinitely amid an NCAA investigation. On March 3 it was announced he had been let go by the university.

References

Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from California
California State University, Sacramento alumni
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Nevada Wolf Pack men's basketball coaches
Pacific Tigers men's basketball coaches
1965 births
Joseph Planta could refer to:

 Joseph Planta (librarian) (1744–1827), British librarian
 Joseph Planta (politician) (1787–1847), British politician, and son of the librarian
Poul Søgaard (né Pedersen; 12 November 1923 – 13 December 2016) was a Danish politician.

Shortly after his 1923 birth in Odense, Poul Pedersen was adopted by Johannes Søgaard, and his name was changed accordingly. In 1939, Poul Søgaard joined the Social Democrats. He was elected to the party council for Odense in 1951, and three years later began serving on the city Council. He ran for and won a seat on the Folketing in 1960. Søgaard was a parliamentarian for thirty years until he stepped down in 1990. In the midst of his legislative career, Søgaard also served as defence minister under Anker Jørgensen from 1977 to 1982.

References

1923 births
2016 deaths
Social Democrats (Denmark) politicians
Members of the Folketing
People from Odense
Danish Defence Ministers
Danish adoptees
Dan Wicklum (born February 28, 1965 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian businessman and former football player.  He is currently CEO of The Transition Accelerator. He was CEO of Canada's Oil Sands Innovation Alliance for seven years, was executive director of the Canadian Forest Innovation Council, and has been a senior manager at Environment and Climate Change Canada and Natural Resources Canada.

His initial career was football, as a linebacker for the Calgary Stampeders and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Wicklum has a PhD from the University of Montana, an MSc. From the University of Calgary and a BSc. from the University of Guelph.

Early life
Wicklum was raised in Perth, Ontario, in the Ottawa Valley, and attended St. John's Separate School and Perth and District Collegiate Institute. He played football with the Ottawa Sooners of the Canadian Junior Football League. After high school graduation, he entered the University of Guelph and received a B.S. in biology in 1990. He played football with the Guelph Gryphons winning the Vanier Cup in 1984 and named an OUAA All-Star in 1987, setting the Guelph record with 119 total tackles in the season. In 2002, Wicklum was named to the Guelph's Athletics hall of fame.

Professional football career
The CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers drafted him in the first round of the 1988 Canadian College Draft. Securing a starting linebacker role, Wicklum went on to help the team win the Grey Cup in 1988. In 1989, the Calgary Stampeders selected him as the first Canadian player in an equalization draft. He then played three seasons for the Stampeders and named Calgary's special teams Player of the Year twice.

Post football career
After retiring from football, Wicklum went on with his education in the field of aquatic ecology, completing an M.S. in 1994 at the University of Calgary, and a Ph.D. in 1998 at the University of Montana. In Montana, he also did postdoctoral work, served as research assistant professor, and authored nine scholarly papers. While there, he and his wife, Dr. Sonja Wicklum, had their children named Connor and Ali.

Wicklum launched and was later named executive director of the Canadian Forest Innovation Council and then occupied various senior positions for Environment Canada and Natural Resources Canada including Director of Strategic Alliances, Director General of Wildlife and Landscape Science, and Director General of Water Science and Technology.

Dan was the Chief Executive of COSIA (Canada’s Oil Sands Innovation Alliance) from March 2012 to February 2019.

In August 2019, he became the first CEO of The Transition Accelerator.

References 

1965 births
Living people
Candidates in the 2004 Canadian federal election
Players of Canadian football from Alberta
Canadian football linebackers
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Calgary Stampeders players
Guelph Gryphons football players
Canadian football people from Edmonton
Liberal Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Canadian sportsperson-politicians
Ontario candidates for Member of Parliament
Faccani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Clemente Faccani (1920–2011), Italian bishop and Vatican diplomat 
Roberta Faccani (born 1968), Italian singer and actress

See also
Faccini

Italian-language surnames
Schwarzwald-Baar-Center is a large mall in Villingen-Schwenningen, Germany.  It has a striking architecture as its roof is carried by an inclined tower with its name and which is also equipped with a flight safety lamp.  Schwarzwald-Baar-Center was opened on September 28, 2000 and houses 35 stores.

Towers completed in 2000
Inclined towers
Shopping malls established in 2000
Buildings and structures in Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis
Shopping malls in Germany
Villingen-Schwenningen
João Uva de Matos Proença GColIH, KCMG (June 4, 1938-January 30, 1990) was a Portuguese diplomat who served in a number of posts, including as Ambassador to the United Nations, Ambassador to Canada and Director of Political Affairs at the Portuguese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

References

1938 births
1990 deaths
Permanent Representatives of Portugal to the United Nations
Order of Prince Henry
Honorary Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Portuguese diplomats
Portuguese nobility
General Díaz is a neighbourhood Asunción, Paraguay. General Diaz or Díaz may also refer to:

Club General Díaz, a Paraguayan football club
Armando Diaz (1861–1928), Royal Italian Army general
Antonio F. Díaz (1789-1869), Uruguayan Army general
Félix Díaz (politician) (1868–1945), Mexican Federal Army general
José E. Díaz (1833–1867), Paraguayan Army general
Porfirio Díaz (1830–1915), Mexican Army general

See also
Francis Dias (1934–2019), Indian Army lieutenant general
Jagath Dias (born 1960), Sri Lanka Army major general
Oakdene may refer to:

Oakdene (Baltimore, Maryland), part of the Green Spring Valley Historic District in Baltimore County, Maryland, U.S.
Oakdene (Staunton, Virginia), a historic home listed on the NHRP in Virginia
Oakdene, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
Oakdene Place, listed on the NRHP in Floyd County, Georgia, U.S.
, a 1942 coaster
Broeksterwâld () is a village in the Dantumadiel municipality of Friesland, in the Netherlands. In 2017, it had a population of around 1,100.

History

The area in which Broeksterwâld arose was mentioned in 1452/3 as Broe(c)k and in 1580 as Broeick. It was a swampy peatland near the edge of the Dokkumer Wouden, Dokkumer woods. It was then a mainly uninhabited and uncultivated area around the villages Akkerwoude, Murmerwoude and Dantumawoude. The first mention of the peatland refers to the making (and the maintenance) of a road through the peatland from Broek to the Swatte. Probably for the first reclamation of the peatland. The road later became the Schwartzenberglaan, Singel and de Goddeloze Singel.

In 1718 the peatland is mentioned as De Broek. In the area the already have some habitation and a small hamlet with the name Broeksterhuyzen. This hamlet was also mentioned in 1847, as Broeksterhuizen, next to the later hamlet that arose in the same area. The later village originated from the other hamlet. That hamlet was mentioned in 1847 as De Broek. In 1877 the other hamlet, which was located southeast of Dantumawoude, was once again mentioned as Broeksterhuizen, but has since disappeared as a place name. In 1857, the hamlet De Broek consisted mainly of loose habitation south of Murmerwoude.  

However, the area in which the hamlet was located was counted under Akkerwoude. Falling under that place while it was developing more and more as a real place of its own. In the early twentieth century, the settlers' turf huts were replaced by small farms and houses built of stone. Further development of the habitation followed thereafter.

In 1964 it had grown so much that it was decided to give the place its independence as a real village. The name of the village became Broeksterwoude. Before that it was known as De Broek, Broek or sometimes also the Broekpollen. The old peatland is known as the Broekpolder. In 2008 the municipality Dantumadiel decided that it was going the replace all the official Dutch names within the municipality with the West Frisian names, meaning that Broeksterwâld was from 2009 the official name for the village.

References

Populated places in Friesland
Dantumadiel
Bridge of Cally is a small village in Kirkmichael parish, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It sits at the junction of three glens, Glenshee, Strathardle and Glenericht and is centred round the bridge over the River Ardle  before it joins the Black Water (which drains Glen Shee as Shee Water) to form the River Ericht.  The A93 road from Perth to Aberdeen crosses the bridge where it forms a junction with the A924 road to Kirkmichael and Pitlochry. The village is on the Cateran Trail long-distance path, and is popular in winter as it is near the Glen Shee skiing area.

The village has a hotel, a post office / general store, an angling book shop, a village hall and a large holiday park.

The hotel was originally a temperance establishment with alcohol being served for the first time in the 1960s.  Until that time it served as the local petrol station and the proprietor operated a daily bus service along the A93 from Blacklunans to Blairgowrie.

The local one-teacher school, known as Strone of Cally School, closed in 2011 and the site has been sold for house building. Pupils now attend school in Kirkmichael.

The bridge, for which the village is named, is a Category B listed building and nearby Cally House, an early 19th-century house, is Category C listed.
 
The village is in two parts with Bridge of Cally strictly comprising the hotel, post office and the houses and holiday park on the Kirkmichael road and Strone of Cally the houses and old school on the ridge above the bridge.  A third settlement called Netherton lies  away on the Drimmie road around a bridge over the Blackwater beside which is the old water powered wool mill.  This closed in the 1950s and is now a house.  The local parish church was built here in 1890 as part of the United Free Church of Scotland which amalgamated with the church of Scotland in 1928.  Falling numbers led to a linkage with Glenshee & Cray parish which then linked with Kirkmichael and Straloch before a final merger with Rattray.  Netherton kirk finally closed its doors in 2010 and is now the property of a local family.

Bridge of Cally is served by Stagecoach bus services to Blairgowrie, Kirkmichael and Glenshee and is  from Blairgowrie.

References

Villages in Perth and Kinross
Russell Watkinson (born 3 December 1977) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder. Whilst at Southampton, Watkinson made two substitute appearances in the Premier League in games against Tottenham Hotspur and Middlesbrough.

References

Since 1888... The Searchable Premiership and Football League Player Database (subscription required)

1977 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Premier League players
Woking F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Aldershot Town F.C. players
Farnborough F.C. players
Fleet Town F.C. players
Footballers from Epsom
The Queen of Sheba was a monarch of the ancient kingdom of Sheba.

Queen of Sheba may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 The Queen of Sheba (1921 film), an American silent film directed by J. Gordon Edwards
 The Queen of Sheba (1952 film), an Italian film directed by Pietro Francisci
 "The Queen of Sheba", a 2006 special of British sitcom The Royle Family
 Queen of Sheba (sculpture), a public artwork by Alexander Archipenko in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
 La reine de Saba, an 1862 opera by Charles Gounod 
 Die Königin von Saba, an 1875 opera by Karl Goldmark
 The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba, an instrumental sinfonia from Handel's Solomon

Other
 Queen of Sheba (restaurant), an Ethiopian restaurant in Portland, Oregon
 Thelymitra variegata, a rare orchid from Western Australia
 Queen Sheba III, Sheba Debra Amelia Kasambu'Ra, empress and traditional queen ruler in Africa currently living in Democratic Republic of Congo

See also
 Queen of Sheba's Palace (disambiguation)
 
 Solomon and Sheba, a 1959 film starring Gina Lollobrigida as the Queen of Sheba
 Solomon & Sheba (1995 film), starring Halle Berry as the Queen of Sheba
Solis station is a railway station located on the North Main Line in the city of Manila, Philippines.

After being abandoned for 20 years, and after nearly 10 years since the station's reconstruction, PNR reopened the Solis Station as part of Caloocan-Dela Rosa line, on August 1, 2018.

Due to nearly a decade of disuse since its rehabilitation, the station has been weathered and its gate barriers have been vandalized, and in the case of its westbound barrier, dismantled and possibly stolen. It did not have running electricity until after its reactivation.

This station was closed to rail traffic on 1997. On 2009, the station's new platforms were constructed but it was never opened until 2018 where it is once again active with the launching of the Caloocan-Dela Rosa shuttle line.

Notes
Solis, C-3 and Asistio Avenue stations originally lies on the old Manila-Dagupan Line, later the Manila-San Fernando Line, also known as the Main Line North. It will be revived as part of the revitalized Northrail that will initially serve Clark and Subic, and may eventually be rebuilt to revisit its original destination.

Rail skates and rickshaws run along the line, providing an alternate source of transportation, though before the construction of NLEX Segment 10.1. This was the only line to travel to the Caloocan railway depot.

Station Layout

External links

References

Philippine National Railways stations
Railway stations in Metro Manila
Buildings and structures in Tondo, Manila
Joseph Alan Ormrod (born 22 December 1942) is a former English first-class cricketer who played for Worcestershire and Lancashire.

A right-handed opening batsman, Ormrod was a key member in Worcestershire's back to back Championship winning sides of 1964 and 1965. He passed 1,000 runs in a season on 12 occasions with a best of 1,535 runs in 1978. He toured Pakistan with MCC Under-25 in 1966-67.

Ormrod scored a total of 21,753 runs for Worcestershire and is their only batsman to have scored a century in both innings of a match against Somerset, which he did in 1980. He finished his career with a brief stint at Lancashire.

Ormrod's early cricketing exploits were in Scotland as a reliable and stylish opening batsman for the Kirkcaldy High School 1st XI (average 35.1 in the 1959 season).

References

External links
 

1942 births
Living people
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
International Cavaliers cricketers
People from Ramsbottom
Marylebone Cricket Club Under-25s cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club President's XI cricketers
Cricketers from Greater Manchester