Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Smith Scobie (21 February 1895 — 2 September 1965) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and umpire.

The son of James Scobie, he was born at Edinburgh in February 1895. He was educated at Daniel Stewart’s College. Scobie began employment as a second class clerk with Sasine Office at the Registers of Scotland in May 1915, having been successful in an open competition for the role. He served in the British Army from July 1915, enlisting as a private with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and by the time he was sent to the Western Front he was an acting corporal. He transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in September 1917, being commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant on probation in September 1917, and was confirmed in the rank in March 1918. He was seconded on attachment to 4 Squadron Australian Flying Corps in May 1918, before transferring to No. 80 Squadron RAF in July 1918, where he flew Sopwith Camels on low-level operations. At the end of the war he was transferred to the unemployed list, at which point he held the rank of lieutenant.

Following the war, Scobie returned to the Sasine Office. A club cricketer for Stewart's Former Pupils and Grange, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Scotland against Surrey at Glasgow in 1923. He played first-class cricket for Scotland until 1928, making eight appearances. Playing as a leg break googly bowler, he took 20 wickets at an average of 29.15; he took one five wicket haul, with figures of 5 for 112 against Lancashire in 1925. As a lower order batsman, he scored 95 runs in his eight matches with a highest score of 26. In addition to playing at first-class level, Scobie also stood as an umpire in the 1930 fixture between Scotland and Ireland at Aberdeen. He married Shena Bertram Melrose in July 1937 and later retired as assistant keeper at the Registers of Scotland. Scobie died at Edinburgh in September 1965.

References

External links
 

1895 births
1965 deaths
Cricketers from Edinburgh
People educated at Stewart's Melville College
Scottish civil servants
Royal Flying Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Air Force officers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War I
Scottish cricketers
Scottish cricket umpires
is a word in the Samoan language which means 'family.' 
 consists of a wider family group of blood and marriage or even adopted connections who all acknowledge the matai (head of the family). Such a  is a titled person, either a chief () or an orator ( or ) whose particular duty is the leadership and care of the family under their control, and who is entitled to the services and co-operation of all members of their family in return for leadership. In Samoan custom relationship may be claimed through female as well as male ancestors. Samoans may belong to many families or different  since a woman marrying into another family confers on all her blood descendants membership of her own.

A  may be either male or female and they are selected by consensus of the  and bestowed the particular  title belonging to that family. All members of such a family group need not necessarily live under the same roof or even in the same village but will when occasion requires it assemble, generally at the residence of the , to discuss family affairs or any happenings affecting the interests of the family, or to discharge the duties associated with deaths or weddings. It is the duty of the  to take care of the family land and to apportion it for the use of members of the family in return for services rendered to them as head of the family.

All outward expressions of the respect and esteem in which an  may be held both by the village and the district or the whole of Samoa, may properly be directed to the . They are the trustee of the good name of the family and the fountain-head to which all ceremonial recognition of the status of the family is due.  are also responsible for the proper maintenance of the dignity of the family and the adequate performance of their social obligations. If the  is not shown proper respect on any occasion, that omission is resented as a slight to the family themselves. On the other hand, if the conduct of the  in any way falls short of the standard expected, the displeasure of the community and the shame associated therewith will be shared by the family.

Another aspect of family organisation which is very important indeed in Samoan custom, is that which deals with the male and female lines of descent of a family. A proper consideration of the interplay of rights and duties in two such lines of descent would open up the very wide field of the relationship known as the . The respectful and traditional relationships raised by the  permeate the whole of Samoan society, and must always be taken into account at the time of the choice of a new  and on other important occasions including marriages and deaths.

See also
 
 Samoan culture

References

External links
 "Faasamoa - The Samoan Way", American Samoa government website

Samoan culture
Samoan words and phrases
Family in Samoa
John J. Chirico (born August 15, 1965) is a former American football running back who played for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Columbia University.

References 

Living people
Columbia Lions football players
1965 births
American football running backs
New York Jets players
Chaminade High School alumni
Meow is an imitative word for a sound made in cat communication. 

Meow or Miaow may also refer to:

Film and television
 Meow (2017 film), a 2017 Hong Kong science fantasy comedy film
 Meow (2021 film), a 2021 Indian Malayalam-language family drama film
 Meow (Dark Angel), an episode in the TV series Dark Angel
 Meow, a cat-like alien character in the anime Space Dandy
 Meeow!, a 2000-2003 British animated series, called Meusaidh in Gaelic

Music 
 Miaow (band), an English band
 Miaow (album), a 1994 album by The Beautiful South
 Mew (band), a band from Denmark
 "Meow", a song from the Anamanaguchi album Endless Fantasy
 "Meow Meow" (song), a song from the Tamil film Kanthaswamy
 "Me-ow", a 1918 ragtime song by Mel B. Kaufman

Other uses 
 Meow 104.8 FM, an FM Radio Channel in India
 Meow (cat), once the world's heaviest cat
 Miaow, or miaow miaow, a supposed slang name for the stimulant drug mephedrone
 Meow (Pillow Pal), a cat Pillow Pal plush toy made by Ty
 MEOW, a sarcastic initialism for the phrase Moral Equivalent of War

See also 
 Colonel Meow, an individual cat with this name noted for its fur length
 Meow Wars, a series of flame wars on Usenet in the 1990s
 Meow Meow (disambiguation)
 Meowy (disambiguation)
 Miao (disambiguation)
 Miou Miou, a Czech pop band
 Miou-Miou, French actress
 Cat's meow (disambiguation)
David Wells Roth is an American figurative painter.  After his studies at Boston University he moved to New York City to paint  urban life and views of the city, then moved to Paris to paint at the invitation of a French family as barter for his paintings from 1982 through 1991 and continued to live in France through 1997.

In 2007 Roth was awarded a three-year judicial portrait commission to paint portraits of all thirty-three Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico, past and present.  The project came about in 2006 after Chief Judge Hon. José A. Fusté of the Federal Court of Puerto Rico saw the portrait he painted of his colleague, Boston Federal Judge Hon. Richard G. Stearns of the first circuit (the district court of Puerto Rico is also in the first circuit). The 31 portraits were painted between 2007 and 2010.  The final five portraits of that series were on display at the Whistler House Museum of Art in Lowell, Massachusetts  in April 2010 in an exhibition called “Places and Faces” along with his cityscapes, still lifes and early portraits.  All thirty-three portraits are permanently hanging in the central atrium of the Clemente Ruiz-Nazario United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico in Hato Rey, in San Juan and can be viewed on their web site.

References

External links 
 davidwellsroth.com
 Federal Judicial Portraits of Puerto Rico
 JudicialPortraits.net

20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
Living people
1957 births
20th-century American male artists
Açorda is a typical Portuguese dish composed of thinly sliced bread with garlic, finely chopped coriander, olive oil, vinegar, water, white pepper, salt and poached eggs. Throughout Portugal, Açordas have significant variations, most notably in the Alentejo, where an Açorda, also called Açorda Alentejana, can be considered a soup, whereas in other regions of Portugal it has a consistency similar to a bread paste. Other variations can have shrimps or codfish.

The eggs are poached in salted water. Garlic, coriander and salt  are "mashed" into a coarse paste, olive oil and vinegar are added in, and then the mixture is poured over the bread. The eggs are then placed over the bread and the water used to poach them, with chicken stock, is poured over. The açorda is then left to steam for a few minutes. The final dish usually has a bright green flare.

Etymology

The etymology of the term “açorda” goes back to the Arabic language. The etymological root, tharada, means "to break bread". The classic form found in Arabic literature is tharîd or tharîda, with the plurals tharâ’id or thurûd, meaning “crumbed and soaked bread”.

The Portuguese term “açorda” comes, however, from the dialectal form of Andalusi Arabic, spoken in the Iberian Peninsula, thurda / çurda or thorda / çorda, the latter the etymological link closest to the current Portuguese term, and to which the article “al” was associated, which, in certain cases it loses its normal consonant sound, and starts to be pronounced like the first letter of the next word, such as açúcar, as-sukkar, or azeite, from az-zayt.

History
The primitive Arab Açorda, tharîd, can be traced as far as the 5th century in the Pre-Islamic Arabia. It is one of the most characteristic dishes of the Arab cuisine and its creation is attributed to Hāshim ibn ‘Abd Manāf. This açorda would most resemble a meat and pumpkin stew, to which breadcrumbs were added.

With the arrival of Muslims in the Iberian Peninsula at the beginning of the 8th century, the açorda, now known as thurûd, also arrived. There are two known books in which thurûd is referenced: FuDâlat al-Khiwân fi Tayyibât al-Ta'am wa-l-Alwân (The Highlight of the Tables, in the Delights of Food and Different Dishes), written by Ibn Razîn al-Tujibî; and the anonymous Hispanic-Maghreb Cuisine Treaty.

One of the first designations of the term açorda is found in Gil Vicente's Farsa dos Almocreves: “Tendes uma voz tão gorda/ que parece alifante/ depois de farto de açorda”.

References

Portuguese cuisine
"Animal" is a song by Spanish-German singer-songwriter Álvaro Soler. It was written by Soler, Simon Triebel, Rune Westberg and Rune Westberg for the reissue of his debut studio album Eterno Agosto (2015). Production was overseen by Triebel, Westberg, and Zuchowski. Released as the album's fifth and final single in February 2017, it reached number seven on the Polish Airplay Top 100, while peaking at number 22 on the Ultratip Bubbling Under in the Flemish Region of Belgium.

Track listings

Charts

References

2017 singles
Spanish-language songs
2016 songs
Álvaro Soler songs
Songs written by Simon Triebel
Songs written by Rune Westberg
Songs written by Álvaro Soler
Herbert Leney (8 September 1850 – 18 November 1915) was an English amateur cricketer who played in four first-class cricket matches for Kent County Cricket Club between 1871 and 1878.

Leney was born at Wateringbury near Maidstone in Kent in 1850. He made his first-class debut for Kent against WG Grace's XI in 1873 at Gravesend. He died at Smith's Hall at West Farleigh in Kent in November 1915 aged 65. His nephew, Frederick Leney, also played first-class cricket.

References

External links

1850 births
1915 deaths
People from Wateringbury
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
People from West Farleigh
Cricketers from Kent
Mau Aima is an industrial town and a nagar panchayat in Prayagraj district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

Location
It is positioned in the north of Prayagraj, 30 km on the state highway from Prayagraj to Ayodhya. Chitpalgarh, Raniganj, Siwaith and Sikandra are some of the towns surrounding Mau Aima. The Mau Aima Railway Station on the Ayodhya-Prayagraj rail route is the nearest railway station and the Varanasi airport is the nearest airport. The historical town of Shringverpur is located at a distance of 12 km.

Economy
It is  known for the manufacture of cotton, polyester and nylon clothes. The main business of Mau Aima is Power loom.

Demographics
As of 2011 Indian Census, Mau Aima nagar panchayat had a total population of 19,645, of which 10,171 were males and 9,474 were females. Population within the age group of 0 to 6 years was 2,659. The total number of literates in Mau Aima was 13,295	, which constituted 67.7% of the population with male literacy of 72.4% and female literacy of 62.6%. The effective literacy rate of 7+ population of Mau Aima was 78.3%, of which male literacy rate was 83.7% and female literacy rate was 72.5%. The Scheduled Castes population was 1,510. Mau Aima had 2754 households in 2011.

References

Cities and towns in Prayagraj district
Events during the year 1931 in  Northern Ireland.

Incumbents
 Governor - 	 The Duke of Abercorn 
 Prime Minister - James Craig

Events
9 January – Ulster Canal abandoned.
Ulster Protestant League established.

Sport

Football
The Northern Ireland international soccer team change the colour of their shirt from blue to green.
Irish League
Winners: Glentoran

Irish Cup
Winners: Linfield 3 - 0 Ballymena United

Births
24 January – Charles Harding Smith, loyalist paramilitary
15 February – John Erritt, Deputy Director of the British Government Statistical Service (died 2002).
8 April – Paddie Bell, folk singer (died 2005).
9 April – Patrick Walsh, Bishop of Down & Connor (1991- ).
15 April – Sir Kenneth Bloomfield, head of the Northern Ireland Civil Service and member of the Northern Ireland Victims Commission and the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains.
25 April – James Fenton, Ulster Scots poet (died 2021).
15 June – Martin Smyth, Unionist politician and minister of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland.
28 June – John Morrow, Presbyterian minister and peace activist (died 2009).
29 June – Brian Hutton, Baron Hutton, Law Lord.
4 July – Stephen Boyd, actor (died 1977).
5 August – Billy Bingham, international footballer and manager (died 2022).
25 October – Jimmy McIlroy, international footballer.
31 December – Bob Shaw, science fiction novelist (died 1996).

Deaths

See also
1931 in Scotland
1931 in Wales

References
Wallace E. Holland (1926–1998) was an American politician who served as the first African-American mayor of Pontiac, Michigan, the county seat of Oakland County

Biography
Holland was born in 1926. He was elected to the City Council of Pontiac, Michigan and then was named by the council as mayor in 1974. He was continuously appointed as mayor by the City Council through 1982. After the city changed its government to a strong mayor form of government, he won the general election in 1981 beginning his term in 1982. In the 1985 general election, he was defeated by Walter L. Moore before returning the favor and defeating Moore in the 1989 general election. In 1993, he was defeated in the primaries by state representative Charlie Harrison Jr. and former mayor Walter Moore. Voters were upset over the large budget deficit, high crime rates, and a declining population. Harrison would go on to win serving from 1994 until his death in 1995.

He died in 1998 at the age of 71 due to complications from diabetes.

References

1926 births
1998 deaths
African-American mayors in Michigan
Mayors of Pontiac, Michigan
20th-century African-American politicians
Shabayev or Shabaev () is a Tatar masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Shabayeva or Shabaeva. It may refer to
Ildar Shabayev (born 1985), Russian football player
Ilshat Shabaev, Russian dancer, singer and choreographer
Irina Shabayeva, American fashion designer
Yevgeny Shabayev (1973–1998), Russian artistic gymnast

Tatar-language surnames
Ephraim J. Wilson Farm Complex is a historic home and farm located near Palmyra, Marion County, Missouri.  The house was built about 1842, and is a two-story, Federal style brick I-house with a rear frame addition built around 1889. Also on the property are the contributing timber frame bank barn built by a Mennonite of Pennsylvania German extraction in 1888, and an ice house. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Federal architecture in Missouri
Houses completed in 1842
Buildings and structures in Marion County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Missouri
1842 establishments in Missouri
The 2019 Algerian Cup Final was the 55th final of the Algerian Cup. The final took place on June 8, 2019, at Mustapha Tchaker Stadium in Blida with kick-off at 17:00 between CR Belouizdad and JSM Béjaïa, The latter is the first club from a bottom level to reach the final since 2005–06. CR Belouizdad achieved their eighth title in their history with a 2–0 win. Due to the difficult political conditions in Algeria and for the first time in the history of the Algerian cup final, the president of the country does not hand over the cup to the winning team, where he was handed over by the Minister of Youth and Sports Raouf Salim Bernaoui.

Route to the final

Pre-match

Details

Media coverage

References

External links
soccerway.com

Cup
Algerian Cup finals
The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel is a 2010 graphic novel based on Diana Gabaldon's 1991 novel Outlander. Written by Gabaldon with artwork by Hoang Nguyen, the work adapts the first third of Outlander. The Outlander series incorporates elements of historical fiction, romance, mystery, adventure and science fiction/fantasy.

Plot
Retelling the first third of Outlander, the graphic novel follows married World War II nurse Claire Beauchamp Randall, who finds herself transported back in time to Scotland in 1743. There she encounters civil war and the dashing Highland warrior Jamie Fraser. Unlike the source novel, this work is presented from the point of view of Murtagh Fitzgibbons Fraser, Jamie's godfather and sworn protector.

Characters
 Claire Beauchamp-Randall: Married World War II nurse who finds herself transported back in time to 1743 Scotland and ends up marrying Jamie Fraser. 
 James "Jamie" Alexander Malcolm MacKenzie Fraser: Young mid-18th century redheaded Highland warrior
 Murtagh Fitzgibbons Fraser:  Loyal member of the Clan MacKenzie-Fraser who has sworn to protect Jamie since birth

Reception
Publishers Weekly called The Exile "a disappointment" as a graphic novel, noting that it "suffers under the weight of dialogue intended for a much longer book" and that "scenes that ought to be exciting, such as sword fights and escapes from the law are breezed over in a page or two." The review praised Nguyen's artwork and recommended the graphic novel for Gabaldon's fans. Noting Gabaldon's experience as a writer for Disney Comics, Casey Brienza of GraphicNovelsReporter.com wrote that "the marriage of picture and text is a skillful one." Brienza called Nguyen's representations of the characters "dead on" and labeled the work "a credible addition to Gabaldon’s literary oeuvre that is certain to become a must-have for loyal readers who are liable to have never picked up a graphic novel before."

The Exile debuted at #1 on The New York Times Best-Seller List for graphic novels, spent three weeks at #1 and remained on the list for 14 weeks.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

Outlander (franchise)
2010 graphic novels
Comics based on novels
Comics about time travel
Adventure comics
Science fiction comics
Romance comics
Comics set in the 18th century
Comics set in Scotland
The Japan Dome Tour “X” was the fifth concert tour in Japan and eighth overall by South Korean boy band Big Bang. The tour began on November 15, 2014 in Nagoya, and concluded on January 18, 2015 in Osaka. The tour made BigBang the first foreign artist to hold five dome arena concerts for two consecutive years. They gathered more than one million Japanese fans in 2014.

Development
A total of about 3 billion Japanese Yen (~25.5 million USD) was used to produce the stages. Well known production staff also joined the tour, such as Jamie King, the tour director who previously worked with Michael Jackson, Madonna and Britney Spears. Roy Bennett was in control of the stage lighting, while Veneno took charge of the tour videos. The tour utilized a 30-meter center stage, as well as six 50-meter protruding stages, spreading out from the center stage to the audience like the spokes of a wheel. A large number of stage lighting and equipment was imported from countries outside Japan. High-tech equipment, including the LED screens, were set up on the protruding stages, while the multi-cellular speakers ‘MLA,’ presented high quality concerts for the audience.

Set list
This set list is from BIGBANG Japan Dome Tour 2014～2015 [X] (DVD/Blu-ray) - Deluxe Edition.

 "Fantastic Baby"
 "Tonight"
 "Stupid Liar"
 "Blue"
 "Haru Haru"
 "Gara Gara Go!"
 "Top of the World" + "Number 1"
 "Knock Out" (GD&TOP)
 "High High" (GD&TOP)
 "Bad Boy"
 "Tell Me Goodbye"
 "Cafe"
 "Lies"
 "Love Song"
 "Good Boy" (GDxTAEYANG)
 "Hands Up"
 "Feeling"
 "My Heaven"
 "Let Me Hear Your Voice"
Encore
 "Last Farewell"
 Seungri DJ Time:
 "Strong Baby" (Seungri)
 "Doom Dada" (T.O.P)
 "Ringa Linga" (Taeyang)
 "Crooked" (G-Dragon)
 "Look at me, Gwisun" (Daesung)
 "Fantastic Baby"

Tour dates

Personnel

Main
Tour organizer: Avex Group, YG Entertainment
Executive producers – Yang Hyun-suk (YG Entertainment), Max Matsuura (Avex Group)
General producers – Katsumi Kuroiwa (Avex Group)
Tour producer - Veneno
Tour director – Jamie King
Stylist – Yuni Choi, Kyung Mi Kim, Sharon Park
Hair – Tae Kyun Kim, Sang Hee Baek, So Yeon Lee
Make-up – Yun Kyoung Kim, Mi Sug Shin, Jun Hee Lee
Lighting director – Roy Bennett

Band
BigBang (G-Dragon, T.O.P, Taeyang, Daesung, Seungri) – Lead vocals
Gil Smith II (Music Director/Keyboard 1)
Omar Dominick Jr. (AMD/Bass)
Dante Jackson (Keyboard 2)
Justin Lyons (Guitar)
Bennie Rodgers II (Drums/Percussions)
Adrian "AP" Porter (Pro Tools Programmer)

Dancers
 HI-TECH (Heeyun Kim, Jung Heon Park, Young Sang Lee Sung Min Cho, Han Sol Lee, Byoung Gon Jung, Woo Ryun Jung, Young Deuk Kwon, Young Don Kwon)
 CRAZY (Jung Hee Kim, Ah Yeon Won, Eun Young Park, Min Jung Kim, Hee Yun Kim, Sae Bom Choi, Jung In Bae, Hye Jin Choi, Hyo Jung Bae, Ji Won Lee, Jae Hee Ryu, Ji Young Yoo)

References

External links
 Official website

2014 concert tours
2015 concert tours
BigBang (South Korean band) concert tours
Concert tours of Japan
Frederick is a passenger rail station and the northern terminus of the MARC Brunswick Line's Frederick branch, which heads south toward Washington, D.C. This is one of two stations on the Frederick branch. The station is also a major hub for buses of the TransIT Services of Frederick, Maryland.

Frederick Station is located at 100 South East Street, at the south end of the bridge over Carroll Creek in Frederick, Maryland. It was built on December 17, 2001, on the old Frederick Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and was designed to represent some of the original B&O depots of the 19th century. The station is ADA accessible due to a mini-high platform.

Station layout

References

External links
 MARC Train, Maryland Transit Administration
 Frederick MARC Station (TrainWeb)
 Station House from Google Maps Street View

2001 establishments in Maryland
Brunswick Line
Frederick, Maryland
MARC Train stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2001
Transportation buildings and structures in Frederick County, Maryland