Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2013 Dublin Senior Football Championship was the top club championship competition on the Dublin GAA calendar for 2013. The championship was changed since 2012, with a backdoor system no longer in place, meaning that the championship was played on a knockout basis. All teams knocked out in the first round of the Dublin championship were entered into a new Dublin Senior B Championship.

Round one
The first round tie between Raheny and Naomh Maur finished on a draw after extra time and therefore the 16th team in the second round was to be decided with a replay. The shock of the round was a victory for Dublin minnows Ballinteer St. John's against a strong Oliver Plunketts Eoghan Ruadh side. Raheny defeated Naomh Maur in the first round replay at Parnell Park.

Round two
The following teams qualified for the last 16 of the Dublin Senior Football Championship: St. Jude's, Parnell's, Ballyboden St. Enda's, Fingal Ravens, Templeogue Synge Street, Thomas Davis, UCD, St. Vincent's, Ballinteer St. John's, St. Sylvester's, Na Fianna, Kilmacud Crokes, Ballymun Kickhams, St. Brigid's, Raheny and Erin's Isle.* All winning teams from the second round progressed to the quarter finals of the Dublin championship and the losing sides will return in the 2014 Dublin Senior Football Championship.

Winning teams in bold.

Quarter-finals
St. Vincent's, St. Jude's, St. Brigid's, Raheny, St. Sylvester's, Ballyboden St. Enda's and Ballymun Kickhams all qualified for the quarter finals of the Dublin championship.

Semifinals

Finals

Senior B Championship

First round
The eight winning teams in the first round progress to the second round of the senior B championship. The eight losers must enter a relegation championship.

Quarter-finals

Relegation Championship
The relegation championship is the opposite of the usual format of a championship. The winner of each game leaves the competition when they lose their game, the losers go on to the next stage. The team that loses all their games will get relegated if the Dublin Intermediate champions are a non senior championship club. The relegation championship was cancelled as St. Mark's opted to be relegated and rebuild their team in the Dublin Intermediate Football Championship in 2015.

References

External links
Dublin GAA Fixtures & Results
Live Updates and Scores
Quarter Final Draws

Dublin Senior Football Championship
Dublin Senior Football Championship
Gumbo Unplugged is the third live album and fifth overall by American singer-songwriter PJ Morton. It was released on March 9, 2018, by Morton Records, as the follow-up to his fourth studio album Gumbo (2017). The album is entirely live recorded and features guest appearances by Keyon Harrold, BJ the Chicago Kid, Lecrae, and R&B singer Anthony Hamilton's back-up group, The HamilTones, YEBBA.
String arrangements by Matt Jones with the participation of violinist Scott Tixier

Gumbo Unplugged earned Morton three Grammy nominations for Best R&B Album, Best R&B Performance and Best Traditional R&B Performance at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.

Track listing

References

2018 live albums
PJ Morton albums
Pseudocalliergon lycopodioides is a species of moss belonging to the family Amblystegiaceae.

Synonym:
 Drepanocladus lycopodioides (Brid.) Warnst.

References

Amblystegiaceae
Synodontis bastiani is a species of upside-down catfish native to Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana where it occurs in the Sassandra, Bandama and Bia basins and the Comoe and Agnébi Rivers.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

External links 

bastiani
Catfish of Africa
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Fish described in 1948
Taxa named by Jacques Daget
Dysgonia abnegans is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Africa, including Kenya and South Africa.

References

Dysgonia
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1858
The Orange Invitation was a grass court tennis tournament originally founded in 1881 as the Orange Lawn Tennis Club Open that ran until 1889. In 1920 the event was revived as an  annual invitational tournament through to 1940.

History
In 1880 the Orange Lawn Tennis Club (OLTC) is founded at the intersection of Montrose and Berkeley Avenue in South Orange, New Jersey, where it remained for 36 years. In October 1881 the club staged a new tournament known as the Orange Lawn Tennis Club Open that ran until 1889. 

Prior to 1920 Orange Lawn Tennis Club had been host to the Middle States Championships which was moved to Philadelphia. That tournament was then replaced by the Annual Invitational Tournament until 1940.

Previous winners of the men's singles title included; Richard Field Conover, Howard Augustus Taylor, Vinnie Richards, Bill Tilden, Manuel Alonso Areizaga, Masanosuke Fukuda and Sidney Wood.

See also
 Orange Spring Tournament

References

Grass court tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United States
Tennis tournaments in New Jersey
1881 establishments in New Jersey
South Orange, New Jersey
The Frankland River is a major perennial river located in the north-west region of Tasmania, Australia.

Location and features
Formed by the confluence of the Horton and Lindsay rivers, the Frankland River rises in the Sumac Forest Reserve and flows generally west by north. The Frankland River reaches its mouth in remote country east of the settlement of  where it empties into the Arthur River. The river descends  over its  course.

The river draws its name from George Frankland, an English surveyor and Surveyor-General of Van Diemen's Land between 1827 and 1838.

See also

Rivers of Tasmania

References

Rivers of Tasmania
North West Tasmania
Don't Lose the Music is a national campaign launched by RNID, the charity representing the 9 million deaf and hard of hearing people in the UK.

Objectives 
The campaign aims to highlight the danger of listening to music too loudly – mainly focusing on exposure to loud music:
 at nightclubs
 at concerts/gigs
 on personal audio equipment

Experts  agree that exposure to sounds over 85 dB over time can cause damage to hearing. Many concert venues and nightclubs play music at levels over 100 decibels. It is also possible to listen to music on personal audio equipment (such as MP3 players) at levels which exceed damage-risk criteria, depending on the equipment.

Damage to hearing is caused by a combination of three factors – length of exposure to the noise, the average level of the noise and the peak level of the noise. Another variable is individual susceptibility to hearing damage, which varies from person to person. Individual susceptibility is only known after hearing damage has been done.

A rule of thumb is that the louder the sound, the less time you should listen to it for.

Exposure to loud music can lead to a range of hearing problems such as noise induced hearing loss, tinnitus and hyperacusis.

Here are some commonly quoted comparisons of sound levels:
 0 dB(A) - the lowest sound level a person with normal hearing can detect
 20 dB(A) - a quiet room at night
 60 dB(A) - ordinary spoken conversation
 80 dB(A) - shouting
 90 dB(A) - an underground railway
 110 dB(A) - a pneumatic drill nearby
 130 dB(A) - an aeroplane taking off 100m (330 feet) away

Events 
In order to promote the campaign, RNID attend music festivals and gigs, handing out earplugs and information.

See also
 Hearing protectors
 RNID
 Noise-induced hearing loss

References 

 "Output Levels of Portable Digital Music Players," Cory D. F. Portnuff and Brian J. Fligor, Sc.D., CCC-A, Thursday, October 19, 2006, 1:30 PM; laypaper at https://web.archive.org/web/20071030124816/http://www.hearingconservation.org/docs/virtualPressRoom/portnuff.htm
 "Does earphone type affect risk for recreational noise-induced hearing loss?" Brian J. Fligor, Sc.D., CCC-A and Terri Ives, Sc.D, Thursday, October 19, 2006, 1:50 PM; laypaper at https://web.archive.org/web/20070929082154/http://www.hearingconservation.org/docs/virtualPressRoom/FligorIves.pdf

External links
 Don't Lose The Music website

Music charities based in the United Kingdom
Deafness charities
David Seger (born 15 July 1999) is a Swedish football midfielder who plays for Örebro SK.

References

1999 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
BKV Norrtälje players
Sollentuna FK players
Örebro SK players
Ettan Fotboll players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Harold Earl Barron (August 29, 1894 – October 5, 1978) was an American sprinter. He specialized in the 110 m hurdles, in which he won a silver medal at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

Nationally Barron won the AAU hurdles title in 1917 and 1920 and the NCAA title in 1922. After graduating from Pennsylvania State University he worked as an athletics coach at Mercersburg Academy, then Cascadilla School in New York, and finally at Georgia Institute of Technology.

In 1930 Barron, along with Earl Thomson and Harry Hillman, was involved in the design of a new safer hurdle, with a view to reducing the danger of bad falls and injuries.

See also
List of Pennsylvania State University Olympians

References

1894 births
1978 deaths
Pennsylvania State University alumni
American male hurdlers
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in track and field
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Vlastimir "Đuza" Stojiljković (Serbian Cyrillic: Властимир Ђуза Стојиљковић; 30 June 1929 – 17 June 2015) was a Serbian actor and singer. He appeared in more than 120 films and television shows between 1957 and 2015. As a singer, he is best known for his 1958 hit "Devojko mala" ("Little Girl").

References

External links

 

1929 births
2015 deaths
People from Ražanj
Serbian male film actors
Laureates of the Ring of Dobrica
Krzysztof Klicki (born 1962) is the President of Kolporter Holding S.A. He owns all of Kolporter's shares, the largest private distributor of the press (with more than 44 percent of the media market).

He started Kolporter after the free market transformation in Poland, selling newspapers - in particular Gazeta Wyborcza - which he collected from Warsaw overnight and sold in Kielce the next day (the name Kolporter means "distributor" in Polish). Now there are over a dozen companies in several sectors of the Polish market that are a part of Kolporter Holding S.A.

Klicki is a graduate of the Institute of Physics, Higher Pedagogical School in Kielce.  He passed his Matura ('A' levels) at the Ogólnokształcącym V Liceum Fr. Peter Sciegiennego in Kielce. He and his wife (they married right after graduating from high school) have three daughters.

As of July 2010, Krzysztof Klicki is one of the 100 richest Poles (in 22nd position) with commercial assets of around 900 million zloty.

Business empire

He started in 1989 from the rozwożenia kiosks "Gazeta Wyborcza" Oplem Kadett with his father. The money he earned he invested in a construction company. Today Kolporter S.A. supplies more than 28,500 points of sale.

In 2004, the Kolporter Group recorded about 2.14 billion zloty of revenue and 19 million zloty net profit. Currently, Krzysztof Klicki is one of the 100 richest Poles (in 22nd position) with commercial assets of around 850 million zloty.

Korona Kielce Football Club 

Between the years 2002 - 2008, Klicki was a part-owner of Korona Kielce football club. However, on 2 April 2008 he announced the withdrawal of sponsorship of Korona Kielce. Dariusz W was employed by Krzysztof Klicki, owner of the Korona Kielce team's sponsor Kolporter, to reform the third division club, which was then on the verge of bankruptcy. He contributed significantly to Korona Kielce's advancement to the first division but, following Dariusz W's arrest, Kolporter decided to withdraw its sponsorship of the club. Klicki's did this a few days after the Central Anticorruption Agency (CBA) and police arrested six individuals involved in setting up Korona's match results for bribes in the 2003/2004 season.

References

1962 births
Korona Kielce
Polish businesspeople
Living people
Gunzenhausen (; ) is a town in the Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen district, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the river Altmühl,  northwest of Weißenburg in Bayern, and  southwest of Nuremberg. Gunzenhausen is a nationally recognized recreation area. It is noted as being at one end of part of The Limes Germanicus, a Roman border wall, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

History
Numerous excavations within the city of Gunzenhausen document that the area was occupied and there was a settlement in pre-historic time. In the year 90 the Romans expelled the Celts, occupied the inhabited areas north of the Danube, and expanded into the Gunzenhausen area. In the year 241 the Alemanni invaded the area and destroyed the fortress. A document from the year 823 supplies the first reliable written reference to Gunzenhausen.

Emperor Ludwig der Fromme conveyed the monastery "Gunzinhusir" to the High-monastery of Ellwangen. Later the "Truhendinger" and the "Oettinger" families became Lords of Gunzenhausen, and in 1368 Gunzenhausen came to the House of Hohenzollern. So the city received the right of holding fairs and was allowed to build city walls, towers and moat, as well as a large church. Gunzenhausen had a big Jewish community and a "Moorish" synagogue, built in 1882; the latter had its onion domes removed and was partially converted to "profane uses" during the Hitler regime, and by 1939 the town was declared Judenrein (free of Jews).

In the 1970s eighteen municipalities were combined resulting in the city growing to about 17,000 inhabitants.

Gunzenhausen is mentioned in W. G. Sebald's collection of literary stories entitled The Emigrants (1992).

International relations

Gunzenhausen is twinned with:
  - Frankenmuth, Michigan, United States
  - Isle, Haute-Vienne, France

Transport 

The town lies on the Treuchtlingen-Würzburg railway.

Local notables 

Andreas Osiander (1498–1552), Lutheran theologian and Christian mystic
Adam Neuser (c. 1530–1576), Protestant pastor of Heidelberg who held Antitrinitarian views; was imprisoned, escaped, and later converted to Islam
Simon Marius (1573–1625), astronomer who gave the names to the Jovian satellites Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto
August Richter (1831–1907), Wisconsin businessman and politician
Wilhelm Stählin (1883–1975), Lutheran theologian, bishop, preacher and one of the major initiators of the Liturgical Movement in German Protestantism in the 20th century

Otto Willi Gail (1896–1956), science journalist and science fiction author
Günter Heimbeck (b. 1946), a German–Namibian retired professor of mathematics best known for his contributions to geometry

References

Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen
Holocaust locations in Germany
An optical mount is a device used to join a normal camera and another optical instrument, such as a microscope or telescope. The optical mount is generally attached to the camera as a lens would on one end, and fastened to the other instrument in a similar fashion. Optical mounts are used extensively in scientific imaging applications in biology and astronomy.

Photography equipment
Microscopy
Astronomical instruments
Optomechanics
The Parable of the Wedding Feast is one of the parables of Jesus and appears in the New Testament in Luke 14:7–14. It directly precedes the Parable of the Great Banquet in Luke 14:15–24. In the Gospel of Matthew, the parallel passage to the Gospel of Luke's Parable of the Great Banquet is also set as a wedding feast (Matthew 22:1–14).

In New Testament times, a wedding was a very sacred and joyous thing. Some even lasted up to or more than a week. When Jesus told this parable, many people were able to understand the picture he was trying to create because he used a Jewish wedding – specifically, a Seudat Nissuin – as the setting of the story.

Luke 14:11 says "Every one that exalteth himself shall be humbled; but he that humbleth himself shall be exalted"; this saying is also found in Luke 18:14 and Matthew 23:12. It is similar to Matthew 18:4.

Narrative

Commentary
The German theologian Friedrich Justus Knecht ( 1921) gives the typical Catholic interpretation of this parable:

Roger Baxter in his Meditations, reflects on this passage, writing:

See also
 Life of Jesus in the New Testament
 Luke 14
 Ministry of Jesus
 Parable of the Faithful Servant
 Parable of the great banquet
 Parable of the Ten Virgins

References

External links

Gospel of Luke
Wedding Feast
Metaphors referring to food and drink
Woodfield is a former railway station in Woodfield, Victoria, Australia. There is no longer a station building at the site of the station.
A Goods yard also once existed, and was used to load and unload grain trains.

References

External links
Victorian Railway Stations - Woodfield

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1891
Railway stations closed in 1978
Disused railway stations in Victoria (state)
Mansfield railway line
UVM is the University of Vermont, a university in Burlington, Vermont, USA.

UVM may also refer to:
 Universal Verification Methodology
 Universidad del Valle de México, a private university in Mexico
 UVM, a virtual memory system used in BSD-like operating systems including NetBSD
 Undervisningsministeriet, the Danish Ministry of Education
Košarkaški klub Mladost (), commonly referred to as KK Mladost Mrkonjić Grad or simply Mladost Mrkonjić Grad, is a men's professional basketball club based in Mrkonjić Grad, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Mladost competes in the Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

History 
Mladost will participate at the first qualifying round to enter the inaugural season of the Adriatic League Second Division.

Players

Current roster

Notable players 
   Đorđe Aleksić
  Obrad Tomić
  Draško Knežević
  Filip Adamović 
  Milan Kezić
  Arsenije Vučković
  Aleksandar Radukić
   Dragan Đuranović
  Stefan Mijović
  Gojko Sudžum
  Miloš Komatina
  Igor Bijelić 
   Ranko Velimirović 
   Milijan Bocka
  Nikola Malešević
   Ninoslav Milošević
  Marko Jeremić
  Bogdan Riznić
  Sreten Knežević
  Vojin Svilar
  Koča Jovović
  Stefan Mitrović
  Đoko Šalić
  Dejan Ćup
  Pavel Lobarev
Source: Eurobasket.com

Seasons 
 2011–12 KK Mladost Mrkonjić Grad season
 2012–13 KK Mladost Mrkonjić Grad season

References

External links 
 Profile at basketball.realgm.com
 Profile at eurobasket.com

Basketball teams in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Basketball teams in Yugoslavia
Basketball teams established in 1970
Jūzō, Juzo or Juuzou (written: 十三 or 重蔵) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

 (1933–1997), Japanese actor and film director
 (born 1923), Japanese baseball player
 (born 1941), Japanese manga artist

Fictional characters
, a character in the 1969 novel The Gate of Youth by Hiroyuki Itsuki and its film and television adaptations
, a character in the manga series Tokyo Ghoul
, a character in the manga series Boku no Hero Academia
, a character in the anime series Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School
, a character in the Samurai Sentai Shinkenger
Jūzō Okita, a character in Space Battleship Yamato

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Waikākaho River is a river of the Marlborough Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows south from its sources southeast of Havelock to reach the Wairau River  west of Tuamarina.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "waters of the flowering plumes of the toetoe" for .

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the Marlborough Region
Rivers of New Zealand
Agathodesmus is a genus of millipedes in the family Haplodesmidae, first described by Filippo Silvestri in 1910. The type species is A. steeli. Members of this genus are found in the Australian states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia, and in New Caledonia.

Taxonomy 
In 1926, J. Carl described the same genus as Atopogonus. This name has been regarded as a junior synonym of Agathodesmus following a 2009 paper by Robert Mesibov.

Species 
The following Agathodesmus species are accepted by WORMS:

 Agathodesmus adelphus 
 Agathodesmus aenigmaticus 
 Agathodesmus agnus 
 Agathodesmus anici 
 Agathodesmus baccatus 
 Agathodesmus bonang 
 Agathodesmus bucculentus 
 Agathodesmus carorum 
 Agathodesmus chandleri 
 Agathodesmus gayundah 
 Agathodesmus hahnensis 
 Agathodesmus johnsi 
 Agathodesmus kerensis 
 Agathodesmus kirrama 
 Agathodesmus millaa 
 Agathodesmus morwellensis 
 Agathodesmus parapholeus 
 Agathodesmus quintanus 
 Agathodesmus sagma 
 Agathodesmus steeli 
 Agathodesmus summus 
 Agathodesmus yuccabinensis

References

External links 

 Occurrence data for Agathodesmus from GBIF

Polydesmida
Millipedes of Oceania
Animals described in 1910
Buciumeni may refer to:

Buciumeni, Dâmbovița, a commune in Dâmboviţa County, Romania
Buciumeni, Galați, a commune in Galați County, Romania
Buciumeni, a village in Drăgoești, Vâlcea, Vâlcea County, Romania
Buciumeni, a district in the town of Budești, Călăraşi County, Romania
Buciumeni, a district in the town of Buftea, Ilfov County, Romania
Buciumeni, a former district in the city of Fălticeni, Suceava County, Romania
Buciumeni, Ungheni, a commune in Ungheni district, Moldova

See also
Bucium (disambiguation)
The 2017–18 Penn Quakers men's basketball team represented the University of Pennsylvania during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Quakers, led by third-year head coach Steve Donahue, played their home games at The Palestra as members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 24–9, 12–2 in Ivy League play to win a share of the Ivy League regular season championship with Harvard. In the Ivy League tournament, they defeated Yale and Harvard to become Ivy League Tournament champions. They received the Ivy League's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the first round to Kansas.

Previous season 
The Quakers finished the 2016–17 season 13–15, 6–8 in Ivy League play to finish in fourth place. They lost in the semifinals of the inaugural Ivy League tournament to Princeton.

Offseason

Departures

2017 recruiting class

2018 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Ivy League tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

References

Penn Quakers men's basketball seasons
Penn
Penn
Penn
Penn
The 2015–16 SMU Mustangs women's basketball team will represent Southern Methodist University in the 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Mustangs will play their home games at Moody Coliseum. The 2015–16 season will be the third season the Mustangs will participate in the American Athletic Conference. The Mustangs, led by twenty-fifth year head coach Rhonda Rompola, finished the season 13–18, 7–11 in AAC play to finish in seventh place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the American Athletic women's tournament where they lost to South Florida.

On February 22, Coach Rompola announced she will be retiring at the end of the season. She finished at SMU with a 25-year record of 438–314.

Media
All Pony Express games will air on KAAM. Before conference season home games will be streamed on Pony Up TV. Conference home games will rotate between ESPN3, AAC Digital, and Pony Up TV. Road games will typically be streamed on the opponents website, though conference road games could also appear on ESPN3 or AAC Digital.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| AAC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| American Athletic Conference Women's Tournament

|-

See also
2015–16 SMU Mustangs men's basketball team

References

External links
SMU Mustangs women's basketball official website 

SMU Mustangs women's basketball seasons
SMU