Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Seafolly has stores located in Australia, United States and Singapore, and over 2700 stockists worldwide. Seafolly was founded in 1975 by Peter and Yvonne Halas. Their son Anthony Halas took over as CEO in 1998 and went on to expand the brand into Europe, North America and Asia. In December 2014, L Catterton Asia acquired a controlling interest in SEAFOLLY. Following the investment, the company continued to grow both domestically and internationally. Seafolly's Head Designer is Genelle Walcom who has designed the Seafolly swimwear range since 1979.

Categories under the Seafolly umbrella include Swim, Activewear, Accessories and Seafolly Girls. Seafolly ended its joint venture with Megan Gale for her own-designed swimwear brand, Isola by Megan Gale in 2016 and launched a new swimwear label called miléa. Seafolly also owns Sunburn, a multi-brand swimwear retailer with 24 stores in Australia.

Seafolly opened its first international store in Singapore in June 2011. Seafolly has a number of Seafolly Concept stores located in Australia and Singapore, including an online store. Seafolly also opened their first U.S.A. store in Fashion Island, Newport Beach, California, in October 2013 and went on to open an additional 4 stores in California. Seafolly head offices are located in Sydney, Australia. It is claimed that the etymology of the word 'Seafolly' originates from the stand-out bikini garments that mermaids - which live in the sea - typically wear.

Seafolly has a long list of famous model ambassadors including Jessica Hart, Miranda Kerr, Gigi Hadid, Catherine McNeil, Samantha Harris, Alyssa Sutherland, Behati Prinsloo and Marloes Horst.

On 29 June 2020 Seafolly went into voluntary Administration. It has 44 retail stores across Australia and 12 stores overseas.

See also

 List of swimwear brands

References

https://7news.com.au/business/finance/beloved-australian-swimwear-brand-goes-into-administration-c-1132456

External links
 

Clothing companies established in 1975
1975 establishments in Australia
Clothing brands of Australia
Swimwear manufacturers
Swimwear brands
Sportswear brands
Surfwear brands
Santa Maria della Neve al Portico is a Roman Catholic church and convent located on a rural site on Via del Podestà #86 in the suburban neighborhood of Galluzzo southeast of the urban center of Florence, Italy. It remains a monastery and is also known as the Convento Il Portico and now houses the Istituti Religiosi Femminili Suore Stimmatine.

History
The first documentation of the monastery is from 1240, when an eremitic female Augustinian monastery was founded at the site. In 1340, documents confirm that Bishop Francesco da Cingoli, with the posthumous endowment by Benvenuta di Duccio, widow of Francesco Morelli di Candeli, had granted funds to build a proper monastery on this site that was near the Strada Romana. First dedicated to Santa Maria della Disciplina, the convent continued to grow and add decorations over the centuries. In 1529, during the siege of Florence, the nuns were forced to abandon the monastery and take shelter in the city, and returned to a buildings heavily vandalized by the imperial troops.

A new church was begun in 1696 on the west side of the convent. Previously the old church had an enclosed interior second story choir that separated the nuns from the visiting faithful, this was moved to an external loggia. The church was reconsecrated in 1705 as Santa Maria della Neve, in memory of a putatively miraculous summer snowfall that occurred on 15 August 1702. Following the suppression of religious orders in the late 18th-century, the site became a public school and conservatory. In 1852, it was returned to the religious authorities and made the motherhouse of the order of the Suore Stimmatine or also Povere Figlie delle Sacre Stimmate di San Francesco d'Assisi (Stigmatine Sisters or Poor Daughters of the Holy Stigmata of Saint Francis).

The new church has a frescoed ceiling depicting a Glory of St Augustine by Antonio Domenico Bamberini. The main Altarpieces depicts the Madonna and Child granting the belt to St Augustine and St Monica by Pietro Dandini. Above the nave wall is a crucifix (1340-1360) flanked by two frescoes (1700) depicting the Madonna Addolorata and St John Evangelist. The church has a late-gothic style fresco, likely from the old church, depicting the Apparition of the Virgin before a praying St Bernard flanked by the Archangel Raphael and St Nicola di Bari. In the former refectory of the monastery is a fresco depicting the Last Supper (circa 1520) attributed to Ridolfo del Ghirlandaio. The old church, adjacent to the former cemetery of the nuns, has the old church with two small canvases (1470-1471) by Bicci di Lorenzo.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Florence
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Monasteries in Tuscany
Hercule Flambeau is a fictional character created by English novelist G. K. Chesterton, who appears in 48 short stories about the character Father Brown.  A master criminal, his surname "Flambeau" is an alias, the French word for a flaming torch.

He first appeared in the story "The Blue Cross" as a jewel thief. Father Brown foiled his attempted crimes in this and several other stories.  As a notorious and elusive criminal, Flambeau is a worry for law-enforcers. He is exposed by Father Brown, and later becomes a detective himself. His last appearance as a thief occurs in "The Flying Stars", in which Father Brown persuades him to return his loot and to give up the criminal life.  As a reformed criminal, Flambeau assists Father Brown in a number of other short stories, beginning with "The Invisible Man".

Although Brown and Flambeau spend much of the day together in "The Blue Cross", when they meet again in "The Queer Feet", Brown recognizes Flambeau but the thief has no recollection of the priest.

He becomes Flambeau's friend before he reforms him, and uses this friendship to transform him. In "The Secret of Flambeau", Flambeau credits Father Brown for his reformation when he says, "Have I not heard the sermons of the righteous? […] Do you think all that ever did anything but make me laugh? Only my friend told me that he knew exactly why I stole, and I have never stolen since."

Flambeau's fate is revealed in "The Secret of Father Brown". Retiring as a detective, he marries and settles in a Spanish castle, raises a large family and lives in a blissful state of domesticity. Flambeau gives up his assumed name and returns to using his birth name, Duroc.

It has been suggested that Agatha Christie's famous detective Hercule Poirot was inspired by the character.

Flambeau has appeared in several film, television and radio adaptations. Actors who have portrayed him include:

Paul Lukas – Father Brown, Detective (1934 film)
Bill Griffis – The Adventures of Father Brown (1945 radio series)
Peter Finch – Father Brown/The Detective (US title) (1954 film)
Siegfried Lowitz – Das schwarze Schaf (The Black Sheep) (1960 film) 
Dennis Burgess – Father Brown (1974 TV series)
Olivier Pierre – Father Brown Stories (1984–1986 BBC Radio series)
John Light – Father Brown (2013 TV series) (Episodes: 1.10 "The Blue Cross", 2.5 "The Mysteries of the Rosary", 3.10 "The Judgment of Man", 4.5 "The Daughter of Autolycus", 5.15 "The Penitent Man", 6.10 "The Two Deaths of Hercule Flambeau", 7.10 "The Honourable Thief", 8.5 "The Folly of Jephthah", 9.5 "The Final Devotion")

References

External links 
Online text of "The Blue Cross".

Fictional French people in literature
Fictional gentleman thieves
Literary characters introduced in 1910
G. K. Chesterton
The 1931–32 FAW Welsh Cup is the 51st season of the annual knockout tournament for competitive football teams in Wales.

Key
League name pointed after clubs name.
CCL - Cheshire County League
FL D2 - Football League Second Division
FL D3N - Football League Third Division North
FL D3S - Football League Third Division South
MWL - Mid-Wales Football League
SFL - Southern Football League
WLN - Welsh League North
WLS D1 - Welsh League South Division One
WLS D2 - Welsh League South Division Two
W&DL - Wrexham & District Amateur League

First round

Second round
15 winners from the First round and one new club - Llanerch Celts. Bettisfield get a bye to the Third round.

Third round
7 winners from the Second round plus Bettisfield. Llanidloes Town get a bye to the Fourth round.

Fourth round
Four winners from the Third round, Llanidloes Town plus 11 new clubs.

Fifth round
Eight winners from the Fourth round plus eight new teams.

Sixth round

Semifinal
All semifinals were held at Chester.

Final

External links
The FAW Welsh Cup

1931-32
Wales
Cup
The 2009 FIVB Volleyball Men's Junior World Championship was held in Pune, India from 31 July to 9 August 2009. Brazil won the tournament after defeating Cuba 3-2 in the final. Maurício Borges Silva was elected the Most Valuable Player.

Pools composition

Venues
 Balewadi Sports Complex – Badminton Hall, Pune, India – Pool A, C, E, F, 1st–4th places and 5th–8th places
 Balewadi Sports Complex – Boxing Hall, Pune, India – Pool B, D, G, H, 9th–12th places and 13th–16th places

First round
All times are Indian Standard Time (UTC+05:30).

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Second round

Pool E (1st–8th)

Pool F (1st–8th)

Pool G (9th–16th)

Pool H (9th–16th)

Final round

13th–16th places bracket

9th–12th places bracket

5th–8th places bracket

Championship bracket

Semifinals

3rd place

Final

Final standing

Awards

Most valuable player
  Maurício Borges Silva
Best scorer
  Levan Kalandadze
Best spiker
  Farhad Ghaemi
Best blocker
  Renan Buiatti
Best server
  Raja Manidurai
Best setter
  Leandro Macías
Best libero
  Franco López

References

External links
Official website

World Men's U21 Championship
Volleyball
Volleyball
FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship
July 2009 sports events in India
August 2009 sports events in India
In statistics, the pseudomedian is a measure of centrality for data-sets and populations. It agrees with the median for symmetric data-sets or populations. In mathematical statistics, the pseudomedian is also a location parameter for probability distributions.

Description

The pseudomedian of a distribution  is defined to be a median of the distribution of , where  and  are independent, each with the same distribution .

When  is a symmetric distribution, the pseudomedian coincides with the median; otherwise this is not generally the case.

The Hodges–Lehmann statistic, defined as the median of all of the midpoints of pairs of observations, is a consistent estimator of the pseudomedian.

Like the set of medians, the pseudomedian is well defined for all probability distributions, even for the many distributions that lack modes or means.

Pseudomedian filter in signal processing

In signal processing there is another definition of pseudomedian filter for discrete signals.

For a time series of length 2N + 1, the pseudomedian is defined as follows. Construct N + 1 sliding windows each of length N + 1. For each window, compute the minimum and maximum. Across all N + 1 windows, find the maximum minimum and the minimum maximum. The pseudomedian is the average of these two quantities.

See also
Hodges–Lehmann estimator
Median filter
Lulu smoothing

References

Means
Summary statistics
Thomas Lockyer (1 November 1826 in Croydon, Surrey – 22 December 1869 in Croydon) was a famous English cricketer during the game's roundarm era. He was one of the outstanding wicket-keepers of the 19th century.

Tom Lockyer was a right-handed batsman.  As well as keeping wicket, he also bowled right-arm fast-medium, roundarm, particularly in his final years with Surrey.

His first-class career extended from the 1849 English cricket season to the 1866 season.  He took 301 catches in 223 matches and made 123 stumpings.  As a bowler he took 119 wickets at an average of 19.73 with a best analysis of 6/33.  He took five wickets in an innings 10 times, and 10 wickets in a match once.  He scored 4917 runs at an average of 15.86 with a highest score of 108 not out, which was his only century, against Nottinghamshire in 1864, when he also took 6 for 44 in the second innings after keeping wicket in the first.

At the end of the 1859 English cricket season, Lockyer was one of the 12 players who took part in cricket's first-ever overseas tour when an English cricket team led by George Parr visited North America. He was also a member of Parr's team that toured Australia and New Zealand in 1863–64.During this trip the team sailed on the SS Great Britain.

References

External links

Further reading
 H S Altham, A History of Cricket, Volume 1 (to 1914), George Allen & Unwin, 1926
 Derek Birley, A Social History of English Cricket, Aurum, 1999
 Rowland Bowen, Cricket: A History of its Growth and Development, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1970
 Arthur Haygarth, Scores & Biographies, Volumes 3-9 (1841-1866), Lillywhite, 1862–1867
 John Major, More Than A Game, HarperCollins, 2007 – includes the famous 1859 touring team photo taken on board ship at Liverpool

1826 births
1869 deaths
United All-England Eleven cricketers
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
English cricketers
Surrey cricketers
Surrey Club cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Players cricketers
North v South cricketers
Married v Single cricketers
Players of the South cricketers
Players of Surrey cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Dusty Trails is the self-titled debut album by the American music duo Dusty Trails. It was released on May 9, 2000, by Atlantic Records.

Track listing
All music by Dusty Trails, lyrics by Vivian Trimble, except where otherwise indicated.

"Pearls on a String" – 2:52
"You Freed Yourself" (Lyrics: Laura Graham) – 3:10
"Spy in the Lounge" (Music: Dusty Trails, Dave Grusin, Stephen Stills) – 3:39
"Est-Ce Que Tu" – 3:59
"Roll the Dice" (Lyrics: Jill Cunniff, Trimble) – 3:10
"St-Tropez" – 4:14
"Unhand Me You Wretch" – 0:47
"They May Call Me a Dreamer" – 2:58
"Fool for a Country Tune" – 3:13
"Regrets in Bordertown" – 3:55
"Order Coffee" – 3:35
"Conga Style" (Music: Dusty Trails, Willie Cooper, Quincy Jones, Ernie Shelby) – 1:58
"Caught in a Dream" – 2:42
"Dusty Trails Theme" (Music: Dusty Trails, Cooper, Jones, Shelby) – 3:19

Personnel
Dusty Trails
Vivian Trimble – keyboards, keyboard strings, lead and backing vocals, accordion, acoustic guitar
Josephine Wiggs – electric and upright bass, guitars, drums, bongos, percussion, backing vocals, vibe keyboards ("Est-Ce Que Tu")

Additional musicians
Jon Mattock – conga, percussion ("You Freed Yourself")
Audu Obaje – Elgam organ ("You Freed Yourself")
Josh Roseman – trombone ("Spy in the Lounge")
Jill Cunniff – vocals, acoustic guitar ("Roll the Dice")
Sarah Cox – bass guitar ("Roll the Dice")
Kate Schellenbach – drums ("St-Tropez", "They May Call Me a Dreamer")
Emmylou Harris – lead vocals ("Order Coffee")

Technical
Dusty Trails – producer
Josephine Wiggs – engineer, mixing
Leon Zervos – mastering
Martin Ogolter – art direction, design
Sarah Press – photography
Basia Zomorska – stylist
Gabriel Trujillo – hair, make-up

References

2000 debut albums
Dusty Trails albums
Atlantic Records albums
Malacoctenus costaricanus is a species of labrisomid blenny only known from the Pacific coast of Costa Rica and El Salvador.

References

costaricanus
Western Central American coastal fauna
Fish described in 1959
Taxa named by Victor G. Springer
Gjon Nikollë Kazazi (in Latin: Giovanni Battista Nicolovich Casasi) was an Albanian Catholic cleric, who served as Archbishop of the Diocese of Skopje, known for discovering Meshari of Gjon Buzuku.

Biography

Monsignor Gjon Nikollë Kazazi was born on 1 January 1702, in Yakova, Ottoman Empire.   He finished elementary school in Yakova, at 18 he continued theological studies at Illyric College of St. Peter in Fermo and graduated in 1727 at Illyric College of Loreto, in which he studied philosophy, rhetoric and grammar, in 1727 he got the title of doctor of philosophy and theology. After graduating he became a priest, in 1743 he became Archbishop of Shkup In 1740 he discovered Meshari of Gjon Buzuku. Monsignor Kazazi was the first Albanian researcher in Vatican Secret Archives. Kazaz also referred to detecting fever medicine against disease. He died and was buried in his hometown.

References

Bishops of Skopje
Albanian Roman Catholic archbishops
Albanian language
1702 births
1752 deaths
18th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Ottoman Empire
People from Gjakova
Stigmella erysibodea is a species of moth in the family Nepticulidae. It is endemic to New Zealand.

The length of the forewings is 3–4 mm.

The larvae feed on Olearia ilicifolia and Olearia albida. They mine the leaves of their host plants.

References

External links
Fauna of New Zealand - Number 16: Nepticulidae (Insecta: Lepidoptera)

Nepticulidae
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths described in 1989
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Tho Bella Dinh-Zarr is an American public health scientist, specializing in injury prevention. Dinh-Zarr was the 42nd Member of the National Transportation Safety Board, and served as vice-chairman and acting chairman.

Education 
Dinh-Zarr attended public schools in Galveston, Texas. She graduated from Rice University where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Spanish. She has a Master of Public Health (MPH) and a Doctorate (PhD) from the University of Texas School of Public Health. Her PhD dissertation was "Reviews of evidence regarding interventions to increase the use of safety belts". In high school, Dinh-Zarr worked at the Railroad Museum on Galveston Island, built latrines in Paraguay, and in college she studied Latin American literature in Chile.

Career 
Dinh-Zarr was the U.S. director and road-safety director of the FIA Foundation until 2014. While at the NTSB, Dinh-Zarr was known for her support of 0.05% BAC Laws to prevent drunk driving and positive train control (PTC). She cast the dissenting vote on the proposal to lessen the importance of PTC. Dinh-Zarr helped to investigate disasters such as the sinking of the El Faro and the 2016 Hoboken train crash. After her term ended, Dinh-Zarr co-founded the .05 Saves Lives Coalition, its mission to advocate for a .05 BAC law in every state.

References 

National Transportation Safety Board personnel
Public health researchers
American medical researchers
American people of Vietnamese descent
People from Galveston, Texas
Rice University alumni
UTHealth School of Public Health alumni
Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile
Driving under the influence
American women civil servants
Sex-Business: Made in Pasing is a 1970 West German documentary film directed by Hans-Jürgen Syberberg. It focuses on Alois Brummer, a Bavarian producer of pornographic comedies and sexploitation films. The film was shot in July 1970 in Pasing, Oberaudorf. It had a budget of 30,000 DM.

The film premiered on 3 January 1970 at the Occam Studio für Filmkunst in Munich. It was broadcast on ARD on 23 March 1970. It received the Filmband in Silber, the second-place prize, for Best Documentary Feature Film at the Deutscher Filmpreis 1970. The Münchner Anstalt gave the film an honorarium of 40,000 DM.

See also
 Bavarian porn

References

External links
 

1970 films
1970 documentary films
Documentary films about pornography
Films directed by Hans-Jürgen Syberberg
Films shot in Bavaria
German documentary films
West German films
1970s German films
AuthorShare is a method of collecting royalties on the sale of books and other media when the sale is second hand that previously did not incur royalties.

Country 
 Australian books and visual art copyright are both administered by Copyright_Agency_Ltd.

See also 

 Royalty payments
  Visual Arts Royalty

References 

Intellectual property law
Patent law
Expense
Copyright agencies
Manilkara multifida is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae.

The plant is endemic to the Atlantic Forest ecoregion in southeastern Brazil.

It is an IUCN endangered species, threatened by habitat loss.

See also
 Pau Brasil National Park — plant is native in the park.

References

multifida
Endemic flora of Brazil
Flora of the Atlantic Forest
Endangered plants
Endangered biota of South America
Plants described in 1990
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
WVRM is an American grindcore band from Greenville, South Carolina.

History
The band formed in 2013.

Discography
Studio Albums
 Despair (2013)
 Where All Light Dies (2014)
 Swarm Sound (2014)
 Heartache (2016)
 Colony Collapse (2020)

EPs
 S//T (2015)

Splits
 WVRM / Self Harm Split (2016)

References

American grindcore musical groups
American death metal musical groups
American crust and d-beat groups
Deathgrind musical groups
Hardcore punk groups from South Carolina
Sepsis is a genus of flies in the family Sepsidae.

Species
S. barbata Becker, 1907
S. biflexuosa Strobl, 1893
S. cynipsea (Linnaeus, 1758)
S. duplicata Haliday, 1838
S. fissa Becker, 1903
S. flavimana Meigen, 1826
S. fulgens Meigen, 1826
S. geniculata Bigot, 1891
S. lateralis Wiedemann, 1830
S. luteipes Melander & Spuler, 1917
S. macrochaetophora Duda, 1926
S. neglecta Ozerov, 1986
S. neocynipsea Melander & Spuler, 1917
S. nigripes Meigen, 1826
S. niveipennis Becker, 1903
S. orthocnemis Frey, 1908
S. pseudomonostigma Urso, 1969
S. punctum (Fabricius, 1794)
S. pyrrhosoma Melander & Spuler 1917
S. setulosa (Duda, 1926)
S. spura Ang & Meier, 2010
S. thoracica (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830)
S. violacea Meigen, 1826
S. zuskai Iwasa, 1982

See also
List of sepsid fly species recorded in Europe

References

Sepsidae
Diptera of Europe
Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Carl Fredrik Fallén
This is a list of newspapers in South Korea.

National papers

Top 10 Comprehensive Daily newspapers 
Chosun Ilbo (daily) 1,212,208
Dong-A Ilbo (daily) 925,919
JoongAng Ilbo (daily) 	861,984
Hankook Ilbo (daily) 219,672
Hankyoreh (daily) 205,748
Munhwa Ilbo (daily) 195,068
Kyunghyang Shinmun (daily) 190,677
Seoul Shinmun (daily) 160,348
Segye Ilbo (daily) 93,669
Kookmin Ilbo (daily) 74,685

English language
Korea Economic Daily (Seoul, national, English)
Korea JoongAng Daily (Seoul, national, English)
The Korea Herald (Seoul, national, English)
The Korea Times (Seoul, national, English)
Indigo (Busan, international, English)

Others
Aju Business Daily (Seoul, national)
Busan Ilbo (Busan, regional)
Chungcheong Daily (Cheongju, regional)
Daegu Shinmun (Daegu, local)
Daejeon Ilbo (Daejeon, regional)
Dongyang Ilbo (Cheongju, regional)
Electronics Daily (Seoul, national)
Financial News (Seoul, national)
Gangwon Ilbo (Chuncheon, regional)
Gangwon Shinmun (Wonju, regional)
Good Day (Seoul, national)
Gyeongnam Domin Ilbo (Gyeongnam, regional)
Halla Ilbo (Jeju, regional)
Hankook Gyeongje (Seoul, national)
Herald Economy (Seoul, national)
Ilgan Sports (Seoul, national)
Jeju Ilbo (Jeju, regional)
Kookje Shinmun (Busan, regional)
Kyosu Shinmun
Maeil Gyeongje (Seoul, national)
Money Today (Seoul, national)
NewsPim
Seoul Gyeongje (Seoul, national)
Sports Chosun (Seoul, national)
Sports Seoul (Seoul, national)
Sports Today (Seoul, national)
Stock Daily (Seoul, national)

Defunct
This section may include titles published prior to the 1948 division of Korea.
 Hanseong sunbo, 1883-1884

See also
 
 List of newspapers in North Korea
List of newspapers
Ministry of Culture and Tourism
Korea Newspaper Circulation Service

External links
Korea Newspaper Circulation Service
Korean Commission of Press Korean-only website
Korea Association of Newspapers
Korea On-line Newspaper Association
Korean Newspapers List WorldNewsList
Korean Specified Newspaper Association
 MediaSIS; Media Statistics Information System

South Korea
 
Newspapers
Newspapers