Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Raffaele Pucino (born 3 May 1991) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for  club Bari.

Career

Early career
Born in Caserta, Italy,  Pucino also earned his first two senior caps with Casertana, during the 2007–08 Lega Pro season. In the summer of 2009, however, Pucino was on the move once more; he transferred to Atletico Nova, where he joined the club's youth set-up.

In 2009, Pucino transferred to U.S. Alessandria who played in the Lega Pro Prima Divisione. In his first season with the club, the young defender went on to make 16 league appearances for his team: 13 of which, were starts. His second season proved even more successful, as he integrated himself into the club's starting line-up. He made 27 league appearances for Alessandria during the 2010-11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione season, which attracted the interest of several Serie B clubs.

Varese
On 24 July 2011, Pucino completed a transfer to Serie B outfit, A.S. Varese on a co-ownership agreement with Alessandria. He made his debut for the club on 27 August 2011 in a 0–0 league match versus A.S. Bari, and scored his first professional goal on 4 October 2011 in a 0–2 away win over Vicenza. At the conclusion of the 2011-12 Serie B campaign, the team from Lomardy finished the season 5th in the league standings and in the promotion play-off positions, where they lost in the final to U.C. Sampdoria, after defeating Hellas Verona in the semi-final play-off.

On 20 June 2012, Varese purchased the player outright, although they subsequently sold 50% of his contract to A.C. ChievoVerona, for €350,000. During the 2012–13 Serie B campaign, Pucino remained with Varese and continued to be an integral part of the team's lineup, scoring 2 goals in 33 league matches, which helped the team to a 7th-place position in the league standings, just 2 points shy of the promotion play-off slots.

At the end of the season, the two companies agreed to the renewal of the co-ownership agreement and the loan of Pucino to Varese for the 2013–14 Serie B campaign.

Sassuolo
Less than a month after beginning the 2013–14 season, on 2 September 2013, it was announced that newly promoted Serie A team Sassuolo had signed with Pucino for €620,000, with Varese receiving €600,000.

In June 2014 Chievo bought back Pucino for €300,000.

Chievo
Chievo purchased the full registration rights of Pucino in 2014. On 21 July 2016 he was signed by Vicenza Calcio in a temporary deal.

Ascoli
On 14 August 2019, he signed a 2-year contract with Ascoli.

Bari
On 2 September 2021, he moved to Bari in Serie C on a two-year deal.

Honours
Bari
 Serie C: 2021–22 (Group C)

References

External links
 
 

1991 births
Living people
People from Caserta
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
US Alessandria Calcio 1912 players
SSD Varese Calcio players
US Sassuolo Calcio players
AC ChievoVerona players
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
SS Virtus Lanciano 1924 players
US Avellino 1912 players
LR Vicenza players
US Salernitana 1919 players
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
SSC Bari players
Footballers from the Province of Caserta
Terminalia superba, the superb terminalia, limba, or afara (UK), korina (US), frake (Africa), African limba wood, ofram (Ghana), is a large tree in the family Combretaceae, native to tropical western Africa.

It grows up to 60 m tall, with a domed or flat crown, and a trunk typically clear of branches for much of its height, buttressed at the base. The leaves are 10 cm long and 5 cm broad, and are deciduous in the dry season (November to February). The flowers are produced at the end of the dry season just before the new leaves; they are small and whitish, growing in loose spikes 10–12 cm long. The fruit is a samara with two wings.

Uses
The wood is either a light (white limba or korina) or with dark stripes (black limba) hardwood. It is used for making furniture, table tennis blades (as outer ply), and musical instruments and prized for its workability and excellent colour and finish. The most well known example of its use in guitars is when Gibson produced their now highly sought-after Flying V and Explorer guitars in 1958. Makers of table tennis blades choose limba, and in particular black limba, for its flexibility and the idea that it enhances top-spin. Limba is used in some blades made by Stiga and OSP. When finished in a clear coat, white limba results in an attractive light golden colour.

It is not rare nor expensive due to overharvesting, but rather is plentiful due to efforts in the 1950s to preserve a natural supply of the wood. This species is reportedly relatively secure, with little or no threat to its population within its natural growth range, according to the World Conservation Monitoring Center in 1992.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

 Gledhill, D. (1972). West African Trees. London: Longman. .

superba
Trees of Africa
Taxa named by Adolf Engler
Taxa named by Ludwig Diels
Arahatti is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

Demographics 
As of the 2011 Census of India there were 149 households in Arahatti and a total population of 868 consisting of 456 males and 412 females. There were 103 children ages 0-6.

References

Villages in Dharwad district
This list includes awards and nominations of film and stage actor Jodie Comer.

Jodie Comer is an English actress. Known for her performances on stage and screen she has received two BAFTA Awards, a Primetime Emmy Award, the Laurence Olivier Award, and a Tony Award. She has also received nominations for two Golden Globe Awards, and a Screen Actors Guild Award. 

From 2018 to 2022, Comer starred as Villanelle in the BBC America spy thriller series Killing Eve, winning a British Academy Television Award and a Primetime Emmy Award. For starring as a healthcare assistant in the television film Help (2021), she won another British Academy Television Award.

Comer made her West End theatre debut in Suzie Miller's one-woman play Prima Facie in 2022, which won her the Laurence Olivier Award. Following its transfer to Broadway in 2023, she won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play.

Major associations

BAFTA Awards

Emmy Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Laurence Olivier Awards

Screen Actors Guild Awards

Tony Awards

Miscellaneous awards

References 

Lists of awards received by British actor
Fountain Green is a city in Sanpete County, Utah, United States. The population was 1,071 at the 2010 census.

History
Fountain Green was originally called "Uintah Springs", and under the latter name settlement was made in 1859. A post office called Fountain Green has been in operation since 1860.  The present name is for springs and green pastures near the original town site.

Geography
Fountain Green is located at  (39.627653, -111.639310).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2010, there were 1071 people and 370 households, 88.4% of which were occupied housing units. The population density was 705 people per square mile. The racial makeup of the city was 89.07% White, 0.10% African American, 0.60% Native American, and 1.73% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8.50% of the population.

Education
Fountain Green is located in the North Sanpete School District and contains an elementary school. Students attend North Sanpete Middle School in Moroni and North Sanpete High School in Mount Pleasant.

Events
The annual city celebration is Lamb Day. Held in July of each year, it is famous for its pit cooking of over 30 lambs made into delicious lamb sandwiches. The event includes a play, mutton busting, carnival, softball games, a fun run, and a great parade down State Street.

See also

 List of cities and towns in Utah
 Fountain Green Massacre

References

External links

 

Cities in Utah
Cities in Sanpete County, Utah
Populated places established in 1859
1859 establishments in Utah Territory
is the third studio album by Japanese band Wagakki Band. It was released on March 22, 2017 by Avex Trax in five editions: CD only, two music video editions, and two live concert editions with DVD or Blu-ray discs. The live concert editions feature the band's concert at the Nikkō Tōshō-gū 400th anniversary event. In addition, a mu-mo Shop exclusive box set was released, featuring an instrumental CD, both music video and concert DVDs, and one Blu-ray containing both music video and concert sets.

The album features the song "Kishikaisei", which was used by TV Tokyo for their broadcast of the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, as well as "Valkyrie" and "Hotarubi", which were used in the anime series Twin Star Exorcists.

Shikisai peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's albums chart.

Track listing
All tracks are arranged by Wagakki Band.

Personnel 
 Yuko Suzuhana – vocals
 Machiya – guitar
 Beni Ninagawa – tsugaru shamisen
 Kiyoshi Ibukuro – koto
 Asa – bass
 Daisuke Kaminaga – shakuhachi
 Wasabi – drums
 Kurona – wadaiko

Charts

References

External links 
 
  (Avex Group)
 
 

Wagakki Band albums
2017 albums
Japanese-language albums
Avex Trax albums
"Rhodesians Never Die" is a Rhodesian patriotic song, written and first recorded by Rhodesian singer-songwriter Clem Tholet in 1973.  Though originally released as a pop song, its lyrics caused it to gain an iconic status amongst Rhodesians during the Rhodesian Bush War of the 1970s. This song has caused the phrase "Rhodesians never die" to become a popular patriotic phrase amongst former Rhodesians.

Notes and references

External links

Rhodesian patriotic songs
1973 songs
Susan Joyce Vreeland (January 20, 1946 – August 23, 2017) was an American author. Several of her books deal with the relationship between art and fiction. The Passion of Artemisia is a fictionalised investigation of some aspects of the life of Artemisia Gentileschi, while The Girl in Hyacinth Blue centres round an imaginary painting by Vermeer. The Forest Lover is a fictionalized account of the life of the Canadian painter Emily Carr.

Early life
Vreeland was born in Racine, Wisconsin to William Alex Vreeland and Esther Alberta, née Jancovius. Her mother was from an artistic family and had studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. The family moved to California in 1948. Vreeland took a BA in English and library science at San Diego State University in 1969, an MA in education in 1972, and an MA in English in 1978.

Works 

The works of Susan Vreeland include:
 What Love Sees: a biographical novel. New York: PaperJacks, 1988. .
 What English Teachers Want: A Survival Guide. Unionville, NY: Royal Fireworks Press, 1995. .
 Girl in Hyacinth Blue. Denver: MacMurray & Beck, 1999. .
 The Passion of Artemisia. New York: Viking, 2002. .
 The Forest Lover. New York: Viking, 2004. .
 Life Studies. New York: Viking, 2005. .
 Luncheon of the Boating Party. New York: Viking, 2007. .
 Clara and Mr. Tiffany. New York: Random House, 2011. .
 Lisette's List. New York: Random House, 2014. .

References 

1946 births
2017 deaths
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American women writers
American fiction writers
American women novelists
San Diego State University alumni
Writers from Racine, Wisconsin
Writers from San Diego
Novelists from Wisconsin
Zuzana Drdáková (born June 16, 1987) is a Slovak women's ice hockey player. Currently, she is a member of Narmanspor team in Erzurum, Turkey playing as defenseman. She is  tall at .

Career

Club
Zuzana Drdáková was with HK Poprad in her country before she transferred to the Erzurum-based Narmanspor in Turkey to play in the Turkish Women's Ice Hockey League (TBHBL). Her team finished the 2015–16 season as the runners-up.

Honors

Club
Turkish Ice Hockey Women's League (TBHBL)
 Runners-up (1): 2015–16 with Narmanspor.

References

1987 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Slovak women's ice hockey defencemen
HC Lev Poprad players
Narmanspor players
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate ice hockey players in Turkey
Living people
Slovak expatriate ice hockey people
Berkeley Hall School (BHS) is a coed independent school for Nursery through eighth grades located on 66 acres off Mulholland Drive near the 405 Freeway in Los Angeles, California, US. The school is accredited by the California Association of Independent Schools (CAIS)  and the Western Association of Schools & Colleges (WASC).

History and background
Berkeley Hall was founded in 1911 by educators Leila and Mabel Cooper. Leila Cooper was a popular teacher at the Westlake School for Girls before leaving to open her own school at the urging of Westlake parents. Both Leila and Mabel Cooper were Christian Scientists. According to its website, it is currently nonsectarian and does not teach religion, and says it is committed to its "founding values" in its approach to education. In earlier years, students and their families were expected to practice the religion of Christian Science. Today, they are a diverse community in which all religious backgrounds are welcome.

Berkeley Hall School was the first coed independent elementary school in Los Angeles. The other existing private schools – Harvard School (boys), Westlake School (girls) and Marlborough School (girls) – were single-sex.

Berkeley Hall was named after Berkeley Square, the first gated community on the West Coast. It was across the street from the school's first campus which was located in what is now the historic West Adams district. The area was marked by tree-lined, upper-class neighborhoods, linked to downtown by electric streetcars.

In 1913, the school moved to a larger facility on 4th Avenue in the same district. Ten years later, a committee of parents and friends began searching for a new location to accommodate an expanding enrollment. The committee secured money from 20 families to purchase a 70-acre farm known as the Rodeo Land and Water Co. in the village of Beverly Hills. 77 acres were purchased, including lots on Wilshire Blvd north of Burton Way and from Doheny to Clark Drive. Parents began subdividing & selling the lots and saved 10 acres for the school.

In 1925, Berkeley Hall School moved to its Swall Drive campus in Beverly Hills where it remained for 51 years.

In 1976, the school purchased its current 66-acre campus on Mulholland Drive. In the fall of 1980, Berkeley Hall School opened its doors to serve the Westside of Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley.

Current tuition is about $39,480/year.

Administration
The Head of School since 2021 is Dr. Nikki Gamrath.

References

External links

Schools in Los Angeles County, California
1911 establishments in California
Educational institutions established in 1911
The Table Tennis World Masters or Table Tennis Norwich Union Masters was held annually between 1979 and 1984. The competitions were sanctioned by Norwich Union. Like the early years of the Table Tennis World Cup, There had been only men's singles competition in the tournament.

Winners

Men's singles

References
 
 
 
 
 
 

Table tennis competitions
Anthony "Tuba Fats" Lacen (September 15, 1950 – January 11, 2004) was a jazz tubist and band leader. Tuba Fats was New Orleans' most famous tuba player and played traditional New Orleans jazz and blues for over 40 years.

Of African American heritage, he was born, spent most of his life, and died in New Orleans, Louisiana. His music also took him on a number of tours of Europe, Asia, Australia, and South America.

He was known for many years to lead a band playing for tips in Jackson Square in the French Quarter, where he gave much encouragement to younger musicians.  He played professionally with brass bands such as the Young Tuxedo,  E. Gibson, Doc Paulin, Onward, Algiers, Treme, and Olympia Brass Bands, and with his own band, Tuba Fats & the Chosen Few Brass Band. Tuba Fats made many important jazz recordings; notably those under his own name on the Jazz Crusade label. Tuba Fats was married to the late blues shouter Linda Young with whom he often toured in Europe.

He was buried in a Catholic cemetery, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1, on January 18, 2004, after a jazz funeral.

Discography
 After You've Gone (with Linda Young) (Jazz  Crusade, 1985)
 Street Music (Jazz  Crusade, 1986 & 2003)
 A Jazz Gumbo Vols. 1 & 2 (with Linda Young) (Jazz  Crusade, 1993)
 In the Gutter (Jazz  Crusade, 1997)
 Big Bill Bissonnette's International Jazz Band Vols. 1 & 2 (Jazz  Crusade, 1997)
 Chosen Few Jazzmen (Jazz  Crusade, 2003)
 The Legendary Tuba Fats (A Wise and Barking Production, 2003)

External links 
 Jazz Funeral of Anthony "Tuba Fats" Lacen, January 18, 2004

1950 births
2004 deaths
American jazz tubists
American male jazz musicians
American jazz bandleaders
Jazz musicians from New Orleans
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American male musicians
Olympia Brass Band members
Young Tuxedo Brass Band members
Onward Brass Band members
Treme Brass Band members
Fairview Baptist Church Marching Band members
African-American Catholics
20th-century African-American musicians
21st-century African-American people
Ørsta Idrettslag is a sports club in Ørsta, Møre og Romsdal, Norway. It has sections for alpine skiing, association football, track and field, team handball, and cross-country skiing.

As of the 2019 season, the men's football team was playing in 4. divisjon, the fifth-tier in the Norwegian football league system. It last played in the fourth-tier 3. divisjon in the 2007 season, and in the third-tier 2. divisjon in the 2000 season.

References

External links
 Official site 

Football clubs in Norway
Sport in Møre og Romsdal
Association football clubs established in 1928
Athletics clubs in Norway
1928 establishments in Norway
Lucas v. Earl, 281 U.S. 111 (1930), is a United States Supreme Court case concerning U.S. Federal income taxation, about a man who reported only half of his earnings for years 1920 and 1921. Guy C. Earl and his wife had entered into a contract that would potentially save a lot of tax. The contract specified that earnings were owned by the couple as joint tenants. It is unlikely that it was tax-motivated, since there was no income tax in 1901 when they executed the contract. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. delivered the Court’s opinion which generally stands for the proposition that income from services is taxed to the party who performed the services. The case is used to support the proposition that the substance of the transaction, rather than the form, is controlling for tax purposes.

Facts and procedural history

Guy C. Earl was an attorney who entered into a contract with his wife whereby all property and earnings were to be "treated and considered . . . to be . . . owned by us [Earl and his wife] as joint tenants . . . with rights of survivorship." Because of the contract, Earl only reported half of his salary as his income. The issue before the court centered on whether Guy Earl alone or, alternatively, Earl and his wife, should be taxed on the salary and attorneys fees earned by Earl in 1920 and 1921.

The Bureau of Internal Revenue (the predecessor to the Internal Revenue Service) determined, and the Board of Tax Appeals (predecessor to the United States Tax Court) ruled, that the tax imposed on Mr. Earl was imposed on his entire salary, including the portion assigned to his wife. Earl appealed, and the decision was reversed by the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

Holding: the Anticipatory Assignment of Income Doctrine
The validity of Earl’s contract was not questioned. However, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the decision of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and ruled in favor of the tax collector. The Supreme Court indicated there was "no doubt that the statute could tax salaries to those who earned them and provide that the tax could not be escaped by anticipatory arrangements and contracts however skillfully devised to prevent the salary when paid from vesting even for a second in the man who earned it." Holmes concludes his opinion with the classic metaphor: The fruits cannot be attributed to a different tree from that on which they grew.

Married filing status
In Poe v. Seaborn, , decided the same year, the Supreme Court did allow a Washington couple to split income from property pursuant to State property laws.  Congress later (in the Revenue Act of 1948) eliminated the different tax results between community property states and common law states by creating married filing statuses.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 281
Poe v. Seaborn,

References

Further reading

External links

1930 in United States case law
United States marriage case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Hughes Court
United States taxation and revenue case law
United States Supreme Court cases
Scytodes longipes is a species of spitting spider in the family Scytodidae. It is found in Southern America, has been introduced into Pacific Islands, Guinea, Congo, Indonesia (Irian Jaya), and Australia (Queensland).

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Scytodes longipes:
 (Scytodes longipes longipes) Lucas, 1844
 Scytodes longipes simplex Franganillo, 1926

References

External links

 

Scytodidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1844
Anagrus epos is a species of fairyfly which has been proposed as a biological control agent against Homalodisca vitripennis.

References

Mymaridae
Insects described in 1911
Sturisoma graffini is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Madre de Dios River basin in Peru. It was described in 2018 by Alejandro Londoño-Burbano of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro on the basis of its distinctive coloration and morphology. Its specific name, graffini, honors the singer and evolutionary biologist Greg Graffin. FishBase does not yet list this species.

References 

Loricariidae
Fish described in 2018
Catfish of South America
Fish of Peru
The 1921–22 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season in the United States. The head coach was Phog Allen, coaching in his fifth overall season with the Jayhawks. The team finished the season with a 16–2 record and was retroactively named national champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation. This was Kansas' first of two consecutive Helms national championships.

Team captain and senior forward George E. Rody led the team and the Missouri Valley Conference in scoring with a 14.7 average. Rody was awarded the “first team captaincy” of the All Conference team, the forerunner of the Conference “Most Valuable Player” award. Junior Paul Endacott was also named first team All Conference and was retroactively declared a consensus All-American by the Helms Foundation. The team also included standout sophomore Charlie T. Black and reserve junior Adolph Rupp, who later went on to a Hall of Fame coaching career at Kentucky.

Roster
Waldo Bowman
Paul Endacott
Armin F. Woestemeyer
Byron Frederick
Andrew McDonald
George Rody
Adolph Rupp
Charlie T. Black
John Wulf

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#00009C; color:red;"| Regular season

Source

References

Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball seasons
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament championship seasons
Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks Men's Basketball Team
Kansas Jayhawks Men's Basketball Team