Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 82nd Clifford Cup tournament was held between the 17 and 26 February 2017. The 2016 Clifford Cup took place after the conclusion of the regular season, with teams seeded based on their performance in the 2016-17 Dialog Rugby League season.

The top seeded team in the competition, Kandy SC (the previous cup winner and the Dialog league champion) faced the lowly ranked Colombo Hockey and Football Club in the opening quarter-final match. Kandy SC dominated the game, accumulating nineteen tries to nil, with the final score being 121 points to three. Second seeded Havelock SC, were missing a number of the key play makers going into their quarter final match against Police SC however easily accounted for their opponents winning 46 points to 26. In the other quarter final matches Ceylonese Rugby & Football Club (CR & FC) narrowly overcame Air Force SC 36 to 33, with a solitary penalty being the only difference between the two sides, and Navy SC defeated Army SC 35 to 25.

The Sri Lanka Rugby Football Union appointed Julien Castaignede, a French rugby referee, to officiate for the two semi-finals and the final.

In the first semi-final encounter played at the Nittawela Rugby Stadium Kandy SC soundly defeated CR & FC 56 points to 16 points, whilst Havelock SC dominated Navy SC at the Colombo Racecourse winning 39 points to 13.

The final was held at Nittawela Rugby Stadium in wet conditions, following a heavy downpour before the game commenced. Havelock SC dominated the early stages of the match until a crucial injury to key playmaker, Dulaj Perera. Havelock scored first with a penalty in the 8th minute however Kandy equalised five minutes later. A few minutes later Kandy crossed the line with the first try of the day by Gayan Weeraratne, which was converted by Thilina Wijesinghe. Weeraratne followed this up soon after with a second try, also converted by Wijesinghe and minutes before half-time veteran Fazil Marija crossed the line for Kandy SC a third time, which was also converted, resulting in a 24 to 3 score. After the break Havelock SC again dominated the early stages of the second half, with Nishon Perera scoring back to back tries, although Hirantha Perera only converted one. Wijesinghe then managed to score a  drop goal before Havelock's Dushmantha Priyadarshana scored a try bringing them to with seven points. Kandy SC however then put the game out of reach through a try by Richard Dharmapala. The final score line being 30 points to 20, securing Kandy SC's twentieth Clifford Cup.

Bracket

Matches

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

2017
2017 rugby union tournaments for clubs
2017 in Asian rugby union
2017 in Sri Lankan sport
Herzwerk ("Heart-work") is the debut album by German industrial metal band Megaherz. It was a self-released album and was released in 1995. Several of the tracks were later remastered and re-released on Wer bist du?.

Track listing 
 "Die Krone der Schöpfung – An ein Kind" (The Pride of Creation – To a Child) - 4:34
 "Zeit" (Time) - 4:08
 "Negativ" (Negative) - 3:38
 "Teufel im Leib'" (Possessed by the Devil) - 4:20
 "Komm' her" (Come here) - 3:53
 "Hänschenklein 1995" (Little Hans 1995) - 4:05
 "Wir sterben jung" (We're dying young) - 5:14
 "Sexodus" - 4:46 (bonus track)
 "Spring' in die Schlucht" (Jump into the Ravine) - 4:37 (bonus track)
 "Die Krone der Schöpfung – Das Ende" (The Pride of Creation – The End) - 2:21 (bonus track)

1995 albums
Megaherz albums
Las Minas (Spanish: 'the mines') is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz, located  northeast of the state capital Xalapa.

Geography
The municipality of Las Minas is located in central Veracruz at an altitude between . It borders the municipalities of Altotonga to the west and north, Tatatila to the east, Las Vigas de Ramírez to the south, and Villa Aldama to the southwest. The municipality covers an area of  and comprises 0.1% of the state's area. 

The land in Las Minas is mostly either forested (47%) or used as farmland (46%). The municipality is located in the Nautla River basin and the main stem of the Nautla flows through it from south to north. Known as the arroyo Borregos as it enters the municipality, it changes its name to the Trinidad River as it flows past the hydroelectric plant near the municipal seat, and then becomes the Bobos River as its course bends northwest on the municipality's border with Tatatila.

Las Minas's climate is generally temperate and humid. Average temperatures in the municipality range between , and average annual precipitation ranges between .

History
The original name for the area was Zomelahuacan (Nahuatl: "slippery place of elderberries"). The discovery of rich mineral deposits in the area of Zomelahuacan and Tatatila dates back to 1680 and gold and copper mining took place in the 18th and 19th centuries. In 1803 the town of Las Minas de Zomelahuacan was founded; its name was eventually shortened to Las Minas.

On 1 December 1868, Las Minas became a municipality in the canton of Jalacingo in the state of Veracruz. On 28 October 1881 it was separated from Jalacingo and attached to the canton of Xalapa. It became a free municipality on 15 January 1918.

Administration
The municipal government comprises a president, a councillor (Spanish: síndico), and a trustee (regidor). The current president of the municipality is María Magdalena Hernández Condado.

Demographics
In the 2010 Mexican Census, the municipality of Las Minas recorded a population of 2897 inhabitants living in 614 households. The 2015 Intercensal Survey estimated a population of 2920 inhabitants in Las Minas, including 4.45% who reported being of Indigenous ancestry. 

There are 12 localities in the municipality, of which only the municipal seat, also called Las Minas, is classified as urban. It recorded a population of 235 inhabitants in the 2010 Census.

Economy and infrastructure
The main economic activity in Las Minas is farming. Corn, beans and coffee are the main crops grown, and pastures are maintained for the grazing of goats and sheep. Mineral exploration in the area is ongoing as of 2018. The Las Minas hydroelectric plant is located near the municipal seat and has a capacity of 15 MW.

References

Municipalities of Veracruz
1868 establishments in Mexico
States and territories established in 1868
Polystichum whiteleggei  is a fern in the family Dryopteridaceae. A former common name was heavy fern, alluding to the weight of one of the large, thick textured, fronds when fully developed. The specific epithet honours Thomas Whitelegge (1850–1927) of the Australian Museum, who collected zoological specimens on Lord Howe Island in 1887, who first noticed the fern's distinctiveness.

Description
The plant is a terrestrial or lithophytic fern. It has a short creeping rhizome with dense, dark brown, lanceolate scales. Its 3-pinnate fronds combine a 10–50 cm stipe with a lamina 15–50 cm long and 12–40 cm wide.

Distribution and habitat
The fern is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea; it is locally common to rare on the edges and flanks of the summits of Mounts Lidgbird and Gower.

References

whiteleggei
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Taxa named by William Walter Watts
Plants described in 1914
Ferns of Australia
Brunei national under-21 football team is the under-21 football team of Brunei. The team participates in the Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy and the AFC U-20 Asian Cup.

International records

AFC Youth Championship
 1970 AFC Youth Championship
 1972 AFC Youth Championship
 1974 AFC Youth Championship
 1975 AFC Youth Championship

AFC U-20 Asian Cup

Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy record

Fixtures and results

2022

Coaching staff

Current squad 
23-man squad for the 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup qualification matches to be held in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan in September 2022.

See also 
 Brunei national football team
 Brunei national under-23 football team
 Brunei national under-19 football team
 Brunei national under-17 football team

References 

 u21
1970 establishments in Brunei
Association football clubs established in 1970
The Unity Fiji Party (UFP) is a registered political party in Fiji. It was registered as a political party in July 2017. The party's leader is Savenaca Narube, the former Governor of Reserve Bank of Fiji.

On 11 May 2018 the party announced a list of 14 candidates to contest the 2018 election. It subsequently submitted a list of 28 candidates, of which 5 were women.

The party won 6,896 votes in the 2018 election, 1.52% of the total. However, it failed to win any seats. In the 2022 the party almost doubled its vote share, up to 2.78%, but it failed again to get parliamentary representation.

Electoral history

Parliamentary elections

References

External links
 Official website

Political parties established in 2017
Political parties in Fiji
2017 establishments in Fiji
Riffat Akbar Swati is a former member of the provincial assembly from Mansehra District, in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

She was born on 20 October 1946 into a Kashmiri Rajput family. They moved to Abbottabad after partition of India in 1947..

She married into a Swati family of Mansehra.

Riffat Akbar's credit 
It goes to Riffat Akbar Swati's credit that she introduced Dr.Syed Mehboob renowned research scholar, writer and columnist to Hindko circle and persuaded 
him to write in Hindko. Dr. Syed Mehboob is a multilingual writer and writes in English, Urdu, Hindko and Sindhi languages. His Hindko articles
published in monthly Farogh " Peshawar.

References

1946 births
Hindkowan people
People from Mansehra District
Pakistani politicians
Living people
The Asian Barometer Survey is a comparative survey of 18 Asian states and territories. These include Japan, Mongolia, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Nepal. It is organised by the Academia Sinica and National Taiwan University. Its founders are members of the Global Barometer Survey group. The data is gathered with face-to-face interviews, which cover topics ranging from economic conditions and social capital, to political participation, partisanship, traditionalism, and trust in institutions. 

At least 97 papers have been published using data from the survey, including those of Johns Hopkins University Press, UC Irvine, Western Kentucky University, Seoul National University, and the University of Sussex. The data has also been referenced in conferences held by the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and the National Endowment for Democracy.

See also 

 Afrobarometer
Arab Barometer
 Eurobarometer
 Latinobarómetro

References 

Surveys (human research)
Asian studies
SplitsTree is a popular freeware program for inferring phylogenetic trees, phylogenetic networks, or, more generally, splits graphs, from various types of data such as a sequence alignment, a distance matrix or a set of trees. SplitsTree implements published methods such as split decomposition, neighbor-net, consensus networks, super networks methods or methods for computing hybridization or simple recombination networks. It uses the NEXUS file format. The splits graph is defined using a special data block (SPLITS block).

See also 
Phylogenetic tree viewers
Dendroscope
MEGAN

References

External links 
SplitsTree homepage (New Website for informations about SplitsTree)
Alternative download page for the latest version (4.15) and manual (June 2019), hosted by the Department of Computer Science at the Eberhard Karls University Tübingen
Algorithms in Bioinformatics, Daniel Huson's working group developing SplitsTree and other bioinformatics software
List of phylogeny software, hosted at the University of Washington
The Genealogical World of Phylogenetic Networks provides a wide range of examples for splits graphs, most of which were generated with SplitsTree
Who is Who in Phylogenetic Networks lists software, researchers and literature dealing with phylogenetic networks

Phylogenetics software
Molecular biology
Ragazzi del Juke-Box (a.k.a. Juke-Box Kids) is a 1959 Italian "musicarello" film directed (and co-written) by Lucio Fulci and starring Mario Carotenuto, Elke Sommer and Anthony Steffen. Lucio Fulci has a cameo in the film as a festival organizer.

More than for the subject and the script, it deserves to be considered for the cast comprising some of the greatest characters of Italian pop music at the time of the screamers. The film sees the first film success of Adriano Celentano (who the previous year had made a first appearance in I frenetici) and includes for example the version of the band I Campioni of the song considered the first Italian rock'n roll, Ciao ti dirò del 1958 with text by Giorgio Calabrese and music by Gian Franco Reverberi [1] already interpreted by Giorgio Gaber and then by Ricky Gianco.

Plot
Sir Cesari (Mario Carotenuto) runs a record company that promotes the classical music he loves. But when he goes to prison, his attractive young daughter Giulia (Elke Sommer) takes over the company and uses it to promote rock n' roll singers instead.

Cast
 Mario Carotenuto:  Commander Cesari 
 Elke Sommer:  Giulia Cesari 
 Anthony Steffen:  Paolo Macelloni  
 Giacomo Furia:  Gennarino 
 Yvette Masson:  Maria Davanzale 
 Fred Buscaglione and his Asternovas: Fred and his band   
 Adriano Celentano and the Modern Jazz Gang: Adriano and his band
 Betty Curtis: Betty Dorys
 Gianni Meccia: Jimmy
 Tony Dallara: Tony Bellaria
 Mario Ambrosino: il contino
 Giuliano Mancini: Jimmy 
 Karin Well: Girl at club
 Umberto D'Orsi
 Enzo Garinei
 Ornella Vanoni
 Lucio Fulci: Festival organizer

References

External links 
 

1959 films
1950s Italian-language films
Films directed by Lucio Fulci
1959 musical comedy films
Musicarelli
1950s Italian films
The Peninsula Tokyo is a 24-story luxury skyscraper hotel located in Yurakucho, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. The hotel is operated by The Peninsula Hotel Group, and is the only Peninsula branded Hotel in Japan. It is owned by Hong Kong and Shanghai Hotels. In January 2012, the Peninsula Tokyo was awarded as the second best hotel in the world by American travel magazine Travel + Leisures annual '500 Best Hotels' List, only being beaten by the Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo, also in Japan. The Spa at the hotel was also awarded the 2011 Readers Choice award for favourite Spa in Japan by Spa Finder USA. The hotel is also the first free-standing luxury hotel to be built in Tokyo in more than 10 years with direct street access, and it is described as 'international in design, but Japanese by inspiration.'  The hotel is involved in Breast Cancer awareness and proudly supports the Japan Breast Cancer Screening Society.

Restaurants and bars
The Lobby
Hei Fung Terrace
Sushi Wakon
Peter
The Peninsula Boutique & Café

See also 
 The Peninsula Bangkok
 The Peninsula Hotels
 The Peninsula Hong Kong
 The Peninsula Manila

References

External links 
 Official website

Hotel buildings completed in 2007
Hotels established in 2007
2007 establishments in Japan
Skyscraper hotels in Tokyo
Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Chiyoda, Tokyo
Hobart-Detter Field is an amateur baseball park in Hutchinson, Kansas, which hosted minor league teams in the Western Association from 1932 to 1959 and teams in the Jayhawk League from 1970 to 1989. The ballpark currently hosts part of the  National Baseball World Series, Hutchinson Community College Blue Dragons, Hutchinson High School Salt Hawks, American Legion, and other amateur baseball tournaments. The ballpark was built in 1928 as Carey Park Diamond and has been renovated many times over the years. The field was renamed Detter Field in 1962 in honor of Wilbur "Bud" Detter.

History
In 1932, the first summer of the new stadium, Carey Park Diamond hosted two unaffiliated minor league teams in the Western Association: the Hutchinson Miners, who moved from Muskogee, Oklahoma June 8 and disbanded July 18, and the Hutchinson Wheat Shockers, who moved from Independence, Kansas July 20. The Hutchinson Wheat Shockers played the 1933 season in the Western League, as an affiliate of the Detroit Tigers, and disbanded at the end of the season. Carey Park Diamond was home the home of the Hutchinson Larks from 1934 to 1938, who were affiliated with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1934 and the Pittsburgh Pirates starting in 1935. The team was renamed the Hutchinson Pirates in 1939, and played in Hutchinson through the 1942 season. The Chicago Cubs brought Western Association baseball back with the Hutchinson Cubs who played from 1946 to 1948. A storm damaged the park after the 1948 season, but the Elks Club helped sponsor the renamed Hutchinson Elks, affiliate of the Pirates, who would be the last minor league baseball team to play in Hutchinson, playing from 1949 to 1954.
 

Nelson Hobart brought summer collegiate baseball to Bud Detter Field in 1970, in the form of the Hutchinson Broncos of the Jayhawk League. The Broncos played at then Detter Field from 1970 to 1984, when they moved to Wichita. In 1980, Hobart renovated the stadium with new light towers, 90 feet of new bleachers, a press box, and a new scoreboard. In 1990, Detter Field was renovated again and renamed Hobart-Detter Field. Bill Canfield brought summer collegiate baseball back to Detter Field with the Hutchinson Cardinals, who played in the Jayhawk League from 1985 to 1989. 

In 1999, the Kansas State Wildcats played a series against the Texas Pan-American Broncs and their series against the Wichita State Shockers at Hobart-Detter Field, as renovations of their on-campus stadium were still being made when the Wildcat's season started, bring NCAA Division 1 baseball to Hutchinson for the first time.
 

Since 2020, Hobart-Detter Field, along with Wichita State's Eck Stadium, have hosted the National Baseball Congress World Series. Hobart-Detter Field had previously served as a secondary site for the NBC World Series over the years, including 2003.

References

External links
Venue Profile - Hutchinson Blue Dragons
Hobart-Detter Field - Hutch Rec
Digital Ballpark profile
Historical Kansas Baseball Sites

Sports venues in Kansas
College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Kansas
Sports venues completed in 1932
High school baseball venues in the United States
Scoparia biradiellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1885. It is found in Chile.

The wingspan is 24–25 mm. The forewings are violet light grey.

References

Moths described in 1885
Scorparia
Endemic fauna of Chile
Nonlabens arenilitoris is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Nonlabens which has been isolated from marine sand from the coast of South Korea.

References

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2013
Zoran Šaraba (; born 26 September 1971) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

Playing career
Šaraba came through the youth system at Vojvodina, making his senior debut in 1990. He later played professionally in Greece, Germany, and Austria.

Managerial career
After hanging up his boots, Šaraba worked as a youth coach at Vojvodina and Brodarac, before moving to Kuwait.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Trebinje
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Yugoslav men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FK Vojvodina players
FK Hajduk Kula players
FK Budućnost Valjevo players
Panelefsiniakos F.C. players
Kavala F.C. players
FC Carl Zeiss Jena players
Kapfenberger SV players
Yugoslav First League players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Super League Greece players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Serbian football managers
RFK Novi Sad 1921 managers
Serbian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Kuwait
Expatriate football managers in Montenegro
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Montenegro
John Loveday (1711–1789) was an English antiquarian. With the publication of his journals, he is now known for descriptions of English country houses.

Life
He was only son of Thomas Loveday of Caversham, then in Oxfordshire, and Feenes Manor, Berkshire, by Sarah, daughter of William Lethieullier, a Turkey merchant of Clapham, Surrey. After attending Reading school he matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford as a gentleman-commoner on 13 February 1728, and graduated B.A., in 1731, M.A. in 1734. As an undergraduate he developed a taste for archaeology.

Loveday lived at Caversham, and with inherited money collected pictures, books, and antiquities. He purchased Dr. John Ward's manuscripts and coins, and founded a family library at Williamscote, near Banbury. He was well connected among the literati.

Loveday died on 16 May 1789.

Works
Loveday wrote papers under various pseudonyms in the Gentleman's Magazine, and  his "Observations upon Shrines", a paper read before the Society of Antiquaries of London on 12 December 1754, was printed in Archæologia. His annotations on Anthony Wood's Athenæ Oxonienses were used by Philip Bliss in his edition. Charles Coates used Loveday's notes on Reading in his own History and Antiquities of Reading (1802).

In 1890 Loveday's great-grandson, John Edward Taylor Loveday, printed for the Roxburghe Club his Diary of a Tour in 1732 through parts of England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland.

Family
Loveday married:

in 1739 Anna Maria (d. 1743), daughter of William Goodwin of Arlescote, Warwickshire, by whom he had a son John the younger (see below); 
in 1745, Dorothy (d. 1755), daughter of Harrington Bagshaw of Bromley, Kent; and 
in 1756, Penelope (d. 1801), daughter of Arthur Forrest of Jamaica, by whom he had a son Arthur (d. 1827), who became a clergyman, and three daughters.

John Loveday the younger (1742–1809), born on 22 November 1742, was educated at Reading school. On 5 February 1760 he matriculated at Oxford as a gentleman-commoner of Magdalen College, graduating B.C.L. in 1766, and D.C.L. in 1771. He was admitted an advocate in Doctors' Commons on 4 November 1771, but ceased to practise after increasing his property by a marriage in 1777 with his ward Anne, only daughter and heiress of William Taylor Loder of Williamscote. Loveday then sold the Caversham property, and lived at Williamscote, where he died on 4 March 1809, leaving four sons and a daughter. He assisted Richard Chandler in the preparation of Marmora Oxoniensia, 1763, and compiled the index. He contributed papers on local antiquities to the Gentleman's Magazine. A few years before his death he presented the Ward manuscripts to the British Museum.

Notes

Attribution

1711 births
1789 deaths
English antiquarians
English diarists
People from Caversham, Reading
18th-century diarists