Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Georgia Beaton (born 22 June 1990) is an Australian netball player who has played for Adelaide Thunderbirds in the ANZ Championship, for Southern Force in the Australian Netball League, for Team Northumbria in the Netball Superleague and for Contax in the Netball South Australia Premier League. She was a member of the Thunderbirds team that won the 2010 ANZ Championship and of the Southern Force team that won the 2012 ANL title.

Early life and education
Beaton attended St Peter's Girls' School, graduating in 2007. In 2017 St Peter's began organizing an annual challenge match between alumni and senior students. The winners of the match will be awarded the Georgia Beaton Cup. Between 2008 and 2013 Beaton attended the University of Adelaide were she gained a Bachelor of Commerce in Accounting and a Bachelor of Laws. Between 2014 and 2015 she gained a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice from the Australian National University. She was also a scholarship holder at the South Australian Sports Institute.

Playing career

Adelaide Thunderbirds
Between 2008 and 2011, Beaton played for Adelaide Thunderbirds in the ANZ Championship. She was 17 when she made her senior debut. She was a member of the Thunderbirds team that won the 2010 ANZ Championship

Southern Force
Between 2008 and 2016, Beaton played for Southern Force in the Australian Netball League. She was a member of the Southern Force team that won the 2012 ANL title. She was also included in the 2014 and 2016 Southern Force squads.

Team Northumbria
Beaton played for Team Northumbria during the 2014 Netball Superleague season.

Contax
Beaton was a member of the Contax teams that won Netball South Australia Premier League titles in 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017 and 2018. In the 2013 grand final she was named MVP. She has captained Contax since 2015. She was named the league's best and fairest player in 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2017. She was also named in the league's team of the year in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018 and 2020.

Australia
In 2010 Beaton represented Australia at under-21 level.

Employment
Between 2008 and 2013 Beaton worked for as a clerk for Adelaide-based firm Kelly & Co. Lawyers. Since 2014 Beaton has worked as investigator for the Australia Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA).

Honours
Adelaide Thunderbirds
ANZ Championship
Winners: 2010
Runners Up: 2009
Southern Force
Australian Netball League
Winners: 2012
Contax
Netball South Australia Premier League
Winners: 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2018

References

1990 births
Living people
Australian netball players
Netball players from South Australia
ANZ Championship players
Australian Netball League players
Netball Superleague players
Adelaide Thunderbirds players
Southern Force (netball) players
Contax Netball Club players
Team Northumbria netball players
Australian expatriate netball people in England
University of Adelaide alumni
Australian National University alumni
South Australian Sports Institute netball players
South Australia state netball league players
The Jats of Kutch are a cattle breeding nomadic Muslim community, found in the Kutch region of Gujarat in India. They are one of a number of communities of Maldhari pastoral nomads found in the Banni region of Kutch.

History and origin 

The Jat, or Jath claim descent from ancient pastoral tribes of the Indus River Delta region of Sindh, where some members of the tribe still reside. Jath word come from Sindhi word jotay for this peoples. Jath are converted Muslim. Some of these Sindhi jats migrated to Kutch while those who remain in Sindh are referred to as the The Sindhi Jats. From there, they moved into the Bani region in search of pastorage. With the partition of India, the Jat of Kutch have lost all contact with their kinsmen in Sindh.

Present circumstances 

The Jats are a Maldhari cattle-herding group, and are mainly distributed in Kutch and Saurashtra. They have three territorial divisions, the Halari Jat (found in Jamnagar and Porbandar), Verai Jat (Banaskantha District), and Kutchi Jat (found in Kutch District). The Kutchi are further subdivided into the Dhanetah, Girasia and Fakirani, the latter consider themselves superior to the other two, and are strictly endogamous. They are further divided into clans like the Badajang, Podani, Aamar, Vangayi, while the Girasia are divided into the Mudrag, Bhallad and Hallayi. All these clans, except the Fakirani, enjoy equal status. The Saurashtra Jat, known as Malek, maintain a system of gotra exogamy.

In addition to cattle rearing, the community are also involved in the breeding of camels, especially the Fakirani. A good many of the Saurashtra community are small-scale peasant farmers. A few are landless, and work as agricultural labourers. The Kutch Jat are also known for their embroidery work.

See also 
 Jat
 Jat Muslim
 The Sindhi Jats

References 

Jat
Kutchi people
Maldhari communities
Muslim communities of Gujarat
Muslim communities of India
Sindhi tribes in India
Social groups of Gujarat
South Asian people
Tribes of Kutch
Saint John the Baptist as a Boy is a  oil on canvas painting by the studio of Raphael, now in the Uffizi in Florence.

History
The painting is usually identified with the work mentioned in Giorgio Vasari's Lives of the Artists as produced for cardinal Jacopo Berengario da Carpi. Other sources argue it was commissioned by Pompeo Colonna when he was made a cardinal by Pope Leo X. In that case, Saint John would have been chosen in homage to Leo as the patron saint of his home city of Florence.

The painting was recorded in the Uffizi in 1589, then in the Palazzo Pitti and the Galleria dell'Accademia before returning to the Uffizi in recent years in its Tribuna. Despite the work's past celebrity, proven by the numerous prints made of it, it is today attributed to the workshop of Raphael.

Description
A young Saint John the Baptist is traditionally represented as wearing only skins, often camel. In this case, he wears an exotic spotted fur wrapped around his body. Seated on a rock, he makes a gesture typical of Jesus to point to a cross on the left side of the painting. His athletic form and the shape of his body is derived from the Ignudi () of Michelangelo on the Sistine Chapel. The painting uses an incidental light source and attempts to give relief to the illusory form of the figure, visible in the figure's feet.

References

1519 paintings
Paintings in the Uffizi
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
The Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources was an Australian government department that existed between November 2001 and December 2007.

Scope
Information about the department's functions and/or government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements, in the Department's annual reports and on the Department's website.

At its creation, the Department was responsible for the following:
Manufacturing and commerce, including industry and market development
Industry innovation policy and technology diffusion
Promotion of industrial research and development
Mineral and energy industries, including oil and gas, and electricity
Energy-specific international organisations and activities
Biotechnology, excluding gene technology regulation
Export services 
Energy and resources science and research
Geoscience research and information services
Marketing, including export promotion, of manufactures and services
Investment promotion and facilitation
Enterprise improvement 
Tourism industry 
Construction industry 
Small business policy and implementation, including business entry point management
Facilitation of the development of service industries generally 
Bounties on the production of goods 
Patents of inventions and designs, and trade marks 
Country of origin labelling 
Weights and measures standards 
Civil space issues 
Analytical laboratory services 
Geodesy, mapping, remote sensing and land information co-ordination 
Ionospheric prediction 
Administration of export controls on energy products

Structure
The Department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Industry, Tourism and Resources, Ian Macfarlane. The Secretary of the Department was Mark I. Paterson.

References

Ministries established in 2001
Industry, Tourism and Resources
The Champasak Stadium or Champassack Stadium is a football stadium in Pakse, Laos. It is the home of Champasak F.C and it is located just north of the Daoruang Market. It has blue and green tribunes and a proper running track around the field. The stadium is sometimes used for ceremonies and concerts. in 2010, when it had a seating capacity of 5,000, it was expanded. The stadium now holds up to 12,000 people. The stadium is named after the region Champasak, of which Pakse is the capital, Laos PDR.

External links 
 Fussballtempel: Stadiums in Laos
 World Stadiums: Stadiums in Laos

Football venues in Laos
Buildings and structures in Champasak province
2010 establishments in Laos
Samuel E. Watson (died 17 November 1847) was an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps who led troops during the Mexican–American War.

Watson held the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel in the Marines during the Mexican War. He commanded a Marine battalion that reinforced the army of Winfield Scott shortly before the Battle for Mexico City. (Watson had served under Winfield Scott in 1813 and was a veteran Marine.) Watson and his men were attached to the 4th Division under Brig. Gen. John A. Quitman. During the critical attacks on Chapultepec Castle on September 13, 1847, Watson showed little initiative, and many of his Marines missed the crucial action, waiting in reserve in a defilade for attack orders that never came. Shortly after the fall of Mexico City to the Americans, Watson died of natural causes.

References
 Alexander, Joseph H. and Horan, Don, "The Battle History of the Marines: A Fellowship of Valor." HarperPerennial, 1999. .
 Nofi, Albert A., The Marine Corps Book of Lists: A Definitive Compendium of Marine Corps Facts, Feats, and Traditions. Da Capo Press, 2001. .

American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
1847 deaths
Year of birth missing
The North Kildare Reapers were an American Football team formed in 2012 and participated in the IAFL from 2013 to 2017 seasons. The team merged with the South Kildare Soldiers after the 2017 season. The merged club plays as the Cill Dara Crusaders. The club Their first year of competition was 2013. They are a fully kitted team playing under the 2014 NCAA rules, as governed by the Irish American Football League.

The players have a wide range of experience levels.

The team trained and played their home games at North Kildare Rugby Club located in Kilcock, County Kildare.

Governance
IAFA
Irish American Football Association

Board Members

2016 Board

Colours and symbols

Past Chairpersons

Coaching staff

2017 Staff 
7 September 2016 News Release via Facebook.

2016 Staff

2015 Staff

Sponsorship 
 EA Sports Ireland
 Mcgargles Brewery
 Kerry Group

Field information 
The Reapers play at the North Kildare Sports Facility just outside Kilcock, County Kildare. Known by the players as "the graveyard" and by local residents as "the Maws".

History

2013 season 

Won the IAFL-1 League with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. IAFA official season results.

2014 season 

Promoted to the Shamrock Bowl Conference for the 2014 season. Attained a record of 3-5.

2015 season

References 

American football teams in the Republic of Ireland
Sport in County Kildare
2012 establishments in Ireland
American football teams established in 2012
American football teams disestablished in 2017
2017 disestablishments in Ireland
Reactive sulfur species (RSS) are a family of sulfur-based chemical compounds that can oxidize and inhibit thiol-proteins and enzymes. They are often formed by the oxidation of thiols and disulfides into higher oxidation states. Examples of RSS include persulfides, polysulfides and thiosulfate.

See also 
 Reactive oxygen species
 Reactive nitrogen species
 Reactive carbonyl species

References

Molecules
Sulfur compounds
The Night of the Phoenix is the sixth of Nelson DeMille's novels featuring NYPD Sergeant Joe Ryker. It was first published in 1975 with the protagonist originally as Joe Keller. Then republished in 1989 with the author listed as Jack Cannon.

References

American thriller novels
1975 American novels
Novels by Nelson DeMille
Reflections of Bedford is an abstract sculpture by Rick Kirby, located in Bedford town center, on Silver Street. Commissioned by Bedford Borough Council, it was erected on 12 December 2009. Kirby was chosen after winning a Public National Art exhibition to design a new sculpture for the town. The statue consists of two 5-metre high faces, opposing each other. They are both made of stainless steel, to represent the former mint located on the street. 

The pedestal of the sculpture is also inlaid with blue and purple coloured spotlights, which turn on at night to illuminate the statue. The backs of the scultpures are entirely flat, although one has a plaque attached stating the artist, name, and date of the work.

At installation, the statues were rather controversial  due to their cost of £100,000, and an alleged lack of public consultation. In addition, the bust of Trevor Huddleston was moved to make space for the faces.

Symbolism 
The statues are inlaid with patterns of bricks and lace, symbolising Bedford's past in both those industries, as the Marston Vale brickworks and Bedfordshire lace have been major influences on Bedford's economy. The sculpture is also "meant to represent the diversity of ethnic backgrounds in the town".

References 

Buildings and structures in Bedford
Statues in Bedford
Steel sculptures in England
Outdoor sculptures in England
The 1990 Valleydale Meats 500 was the sixth stock car race of the 1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season and the 30th iteration of the event. The race was held on Sunday, April 8, 1990, before an audience of 57,800 in Bristol, Tennessee, at Bristol Motor Speedway, a 0.533 miles (0.858 km) permanent oval-shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 500 laps to complete. In the final laps of the race, Robert Yates Racing driver Davey Allison would manage to best out Roush Racing driver Mark Martin by a margin of  at the finish of the race to take his seventh career NASCAR Winston Cup Series victory and his first victory of the season. To fill out the top three, Hendrick Motorsports driver Ricky Rudd would finish third.

Background 

The Bristol Motor Speedway, formerly known as Bristol International Raceway and Bristol Raceway, is a NASCAR short track venue located in Bristol, Tennessee. Constructed in 1960, it held its first NASCAR race on July 30, 1961. Despite its short length, Bristol is among the most popular tracks on the NASCAR schedule because of its distinct features, which include extraordinarily steep banking, an all concrete surface, two pit roads, and stadium-like seating. It has also been named one of the loudest NASCAR tracks.

Entry list 
 (R) denotes rookie driver.

Qualifying 
Qualifying was originally scheduled to be split into two rounds. The first round was scheduled to be held on Friday, April 6, at 4:00 PM EST. However, due to rain, the first round was cancelled, and qualifying was condensed into one round, which was held on Saturday, April 7, at 1:00 PM EST. Each driver would have one lap to set a time. For this specific race, positions 1–30 would be decided on time, and depending on who needed it, a select amount of positions were given to cars who had not otherwise qualified but were high enough in owner's points; up to two provisionals were given.

Ernie Irvan, driving for Morgan–McClure Motorsports, would win the pole, setting a time of 16.519 and an average speed of .

Two drivers would fail to qualify.

Full qualifying results

Race results

Standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

 Note: Only the first 10 positions are included for the driver standings.

References 

1990 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
NASCAR races at Bristol Motor Speedway
April 1990 sports events in the United States
1990 in sports in Tennessee
The 1991–92 FIS Cross-Country World Cup was the 11th official World Cup season in cross-country skiing for men and women. The World Cup started in Silver Star, Canada, from 8 December 1991 and finished in Vang, Norway, on 14 March 1992. Bjørn Dæhlie of Norway won the overall men's cup and Yelena Välbe of the CIS won the women's.

Calendar

Men

Women

Note: Until the 1994 Winter Olympics, Olympic races were part of the World Cup. Hence results from those races are included in the World Cup overall.

Men's team

Women's team

Overall standings

Men

Women

Achievements
Victories in this World Cup (all-time number of victories as of 1991–92 season in parentheses)

Men
 , 6 (11) first places
 , 5 (8) first places
 , 1 (10) first place

Women
 , 4 (19) first places
 , 4 (6) first place
 , 2 (3) first places
 , 1 (11) first place
 , 1 (1) first place

References

FIS Cross-Country World Cup seasons
World Cup 1991-92
World Cup 1991-92
Biliphyta is a subkingdom of algae.

It includes Glaucophyta and Rhodophyta.

Members of this group should not be confused with Picobiliphytes, which are also known as "biliphytes".

References

Further reading

Algal taxonomy
Subkingdoms
is a Japanese sprinter.

He finished fourth in the 200 m at the 2011 World Youth Championships in Athletics.

Personal bests

Records
200 metres
Former Japanese youth best holder - 20.82 s (wind: 0.0 m/s) (Nagoya, 23 October 2011)
4 × 100 m relay
Current Asian and Japanese junior record holder - 39.01 s (relay leg: 2nd) (Barcelona, 13 July 2012)
Current Japanese high school record holder - 39.16 s (relay leg: 2nd) (Fukuroi, 3 May 2012)
4 × 200 m relay
Current Japanese and Japanese university record holder - 1:22.12 s (relay leg: 1st) (Yokohama, 14 September 2014)
Medley relay (100m×200m×300m×400m)
Former Japanese youth best holder - 1:50.69 s (relay leg: 2nd) (Lille, 10 July 2011)

 with Kazuma Ōseto, Asuka Cambridge, and Kazuki Kanamori
 with Kazuma Ōseto, Tatsurō Suwa, and Kazuki Kanamori
 with Yūki Takeshita, Shōtarō Aikyō, and Hiroyuki Mihara
 with Kazuma Ōseto, Shōtarō Aikyō, and Takuya Fukunaga

International competition record

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Japanese male sprinters
21st-century Japanese people
Limerick City was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

Members of Parliament
 1559 Edward Arthur and Clement Fanning
 1585 Thomas Arthur and Stephen White 
 1613 Sir Nicholas Arthur and James Galway 
 1634 Sir Geffrey Galwey, 1st Baronet and Dominick White 
 1639 Peter FitzAndrew Creagh and Dr Dominick FitzDavid White 
 1654 Protectorate Parliament - (Limerick City and Kilmallock) William Purefoy and Walter Waller 
 1658 Protectorate Parliament - (Limerick City and Kilmallock) Sir George Ingoldsby and Standish Hartstonge
 1661 Sir Standish Hartstonge, 1st Baronet and Gerald Fitzgerald

1689–1801

Notes

References

Historic constituencies in County Limerick
Constituencies of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)
Politics of Limerick (city)
1800 disestablishments in Ireland
Constituencies disestablished in 1800
Prince Kūhiō Plaza is a single-level regional shopping mall in Hilo, Hawaii. It is the largest enclosed mall on the Island of Hawaii. Anchor stores are two Macy's stores, TJ Maxx, and Petco. Other major tenants include a 9-screen movie theatre and Longs Drugs. Sears was an anchor of the plaza until closing in 2021.

The mall is named for Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, who served as Congressional Delegate from 1903 to 1922.

History

In September 1977, the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands offered to lease  of land at the intersection of Pūʻāinakō Street and Kanoelehua Avenue (part of the Hawaii Belt Road) for development into retail space, which had been lacking in the area. Orchid Isle Group, the sole bidder for the property, signed a 53-year lease on October 28, 1977.

The mall opened in 1985.

On August 5, 2002, General Growth acquired the 50% interest in the mall that was owned by Homart Development Company, bringing its ownership in the mall to 100%.

In 2001, Macy's acquired the Liberty House store at the mall, followed by JCPenney two years later for the men's, children's, and home store.

In 2004, the owner of the shopping center was sued by Longs Drugs for allowing a Safeway to be constructed at the mall.

In 2013, First Hawaiian Bank opened a branch at the mall.

In 2015, Old Navy and Pier 1 Imports opened stores in the mall.

On January 29, 2021, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 23 stores nationwide. The store will close on April 18, 2021.

References

External links

Brookfield Properties
Shopping malls in Hawaii
Buildings and structures in Hilo, Hawaii
Tourist attractions in Hawaii County, Hawaii
Shopping malls established in 1985
1985 establishments in Hawaii
A dead metaphor is a figure of speech which has lost the original imagery of its meaning by extensive, repetitive, and popular usage. Because dead metaphors have a conventional meaning that differs from the original, they can be understood without knowing their earlier connotation. Dead metaphors are generally the result of a semantic shift in the evolution of a language, a process called the literalization of a metaphor. A distinction is often made between those dead metaphors whose origins are entirely unknown to the majority of people using them (such as the expression "to kick the bucket") and those whose source is widely known or symbolism easily understood but not often thought about (the idea of "falling in love"). 

The long standing metaphorical application of a term can similarly lose their metaphorical quality, coming simply to denote a larger application of the term.  The wings of a plane now no longer seem to metaphorically refer to a bird's wings; rather, the term 'wing' was expanded to include non-living things. Similarly, the legs of a chair is no longer a metaphor but an expansion of the term "leg" to include any supporting pillar.  

There is debate among literary scholars whether so-called "dead metaphors" are dead or are metaphors. Literary scholar R.W. Gibbs noted that for a metaphor to be dead, it would necessarily lose the metaphorical qualities that it comprises. These qualities, however, still remain. A person can understand the expression "falling head-over-heels in love" even if they have never encountered that variant of the phrase "falling in love". Analytic philosopher Max Black argued that the dead metaphor should not be considered a metaphor at all, but rather classified as a separate vocabulary item.

Examples

 Balls-out (in reference to a centrifugal governor)
 Balls to the wall (in reference to grips on aircraft controls)
 Brand new
 Beyond the pale (in reference to a boundary fence)
 Cut! (in film)
 Deadline
 Fly off the handle (in reference to an ax head)
 Footage (in film)
 Glove compartment
 Go belly up
 Hang up the phone
 Go hell-for-leather (refers to horse riding)
 Hold your horses
 Three sheets to the wind (refers to a storm-tossed sailing ship)
 To take a parting shot (Parthian shot)
 Patching code (refers to paper tape)
 Pull out all the stops (in reference to a pipe organ)
 Rewind (in reference to magnetic tape)
 Roll up the window
 Sound like a stuck record
 To tape something (to record)
 Time is running out (in reference to an hourglass)

References

Metaphors by type