Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2011 Walsh Cup was a hurling competition played by the teams of Leinster GAA, a team from Connacht GAA and a team from Ulster GAA.  The competition differs from the Leinster Senior Hurling Championship as it also features further education colleges from both Leinster and Connacht and the winning team does not progress to another tournament at All-Ireland level. The four losers of the first round enter the Walsh Shield.  The winners of the Walsh Cup were Dublin, who defeated Kilkenny in the final, and the winners of the Walsh Shield were Offaly, who defeated Carlow in a replay, following the abandonment on the initial fixture in extra time.

Walsh Cup

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Walsh Shield
The Walsh Shield consists of the 4 losing teams from the first round of the Walsh Cup.

Semi-finals

Final

References 

Walsh Cup
Walsh Cup (hurling)
Vincent Achuka is a Kenyan journalist and writer based in Nairobi.

He majors on investigations, analysis and features  with specific interests in crime, human interest stories, infrastructure transport, aviation, business and urban trends.

He currently writes for the Saturday and Sunday Standard in Kenya where he moved to in February 2017 after writing for the Sunday Nation, a weekly publication with the largest circulation in East and Central Africa for three years.

The Sunday Nation is owned by the Nation Media Group. The Saturday and Sunday Standard are owned by the Standard Media Group.

Prior to joining the Nation he worked for the Ghetto Mirror, a community newspaper ran by Shining Hope for Communities-an international NGO that focuses on social issues in the informal settlements of Nairobi. In between he freelanced for South Africa’s Sunday Times, UKs Think Africa Press and Next City in New York majorly writing features about Kenya’s slums.

Awards
His 2014, Achuka was awarded the tourism story of the year in the Annual Journalism Excellence Awards by the Media Council of Kenya for his 2013 “Slum tourism, the new fad for tourists in Kenya,” which talked about the rise of slums as an attraction for tourists and the need for Kenya to regulate and adopt as part of its Vision 2030 objectives as South Africa and India have done.

The same year his investigative story “Gaza, the new teenage killer gang calling the shots in Nairobi’s Eastlands” won first runners up for the good governance reporting award by the Media Council of Kenya.

In 2016, he was awarded by the Media Council of Kenya as the second runners up in the Development Reporting Category during the Annual Media Excellence Awards

He is a 2010 Bachelor of Journalism and Mass Communication graduate of Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Kenyan newspaper journalists
Living people
Phreatobacter oligotrophus is a bacterium from the genus of Phreatobacter which has been isolated from ultrapure water from a power plant in Hungaria.

References 

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2014
Elephas hysudrindicus, commonly known also as the Blora elephant in Indonesia (lit. Gajah Blora in Indonesian) is a species of extinct elephant from the Pleistocene of Java. It is anatomical distinct from the Asian elephant, the last remaining species of elephant under the genus Elephas. The species existed from around the end of the Early Pleistocene until the end of the Middle Pleistocene, when it was replaced by the modern Asian elephant, coexisting alongside fellow proboscidean Stegodon trigonocephalus, as well archaic humans belonging to the species Homo erectus.

Taxonomy
When Alphonse Dubois described the species in 1908, he failed to designate a holotype specimen. In 2017, the partial skull RGM.DUB 4968–4969 in the collections of the Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Leiden was designated the lectotype. It is considered to be closely related to the extinct Elephas hysudricus of mainland Asia, which it possibly descended from.

A fossil was excavated from Sunggun archaeological site, Medalem, Kradenan Subregency, Blora in March 2009. It was found almost completely intact (estimating about 90%) about a few feet under the dirt in a former sand quarry in the village. It was then brought to the Bandung Geological Museum which was then put to display.

Ecology 
Isotopic analysis suggests a primarily C4 grazing dominated diet, similar to that inferred for Stegodon trigonocephalus, suggesting that they occupied open habitats on the island.

References

Prehistoric elephants
Pleistocene proboscideans
Pleistocene mammals of Asia
Fauna of Java
Fossil taxa described in 1908
This article chronologically lists the presidents of the Royal and Merciful Society of the Bearer of Medals and Awards of Belgium since 2015.

President of the National Committee 
Presidents of the Royal Society and the National Committee:
Rudy Maes

Presidents of the abroad Regions

Region Germany 
 Benedikt Gellrich

Region France 
 Alain Goudmand

Regional Netherlands 
John Wagemans

Chairman of the Belgian provinces and regions 

Brabant Guy Verdoodt
Bruges Fernand Driessens
Charleroi Myriam Bauval
East Flanders Yves Asselmann
West Flanders Rudy Maes
Hainaut Guy Misson
Kortrijk Nadia Rasson
Liège Roger Jamoul
Limburg Tonny Leten
Mons Bournaige Jean-Michel Spriet
Namur Gérard Gilbert
Tournaisis Christian Masy
Westland Gilbert Vitse

References 

Lists of Belgian people
Belgian nobility
Orders, decorations, and medals of Belgium
Gieysztor, Geysztor is a Polish noble family name. The surname may be Russified to Geishtor or Geyshtor. It may refer to:

Aleksander Gieysztor (1916-1999), Polish medievalist historian
Jakób Gieysztor (:pl:Jakub Gieysztor)

See also
Giejsz

Polish-language surnames
Kuisma is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Antti Kuisma (born 1979), Finnish Nordic combined skier
Jorma Kuisma (born c. 1947), Canadian football player
Mika Kuisma (c. 1967 - 1995), Finnish orienteer
Mira Kuisma (born 1987), Finnish ice hockey player
Kuisma Taipale (born 1970), Finnish cross-country skier

Finnish-language surnames
Finnish masculine given names
Masculine given names
The 2003 Speedway World Cup Event 1 was the first race of the 2003 Speedway World Cup season. It took place on August 3, 2003 in Holsted, Denmark.

Results

Heat details

References

See also 
 2003 Speedway World Cup
 motorcycle speedway

E1
Ramon Fernández Vidal (born 19 September 1969), known as Moncho Fernández, is a Spanish basketball manager and the current coach of Monbus Obradoiro of the Liga ACB. He is nicknamed as The Alchemist.

Coaching career
Fernández started his coaching career with Moncho López as the assistant coach of Gijón Baloncesto in 2000. After the relegation of the club from Liga ACB in the 2001–02, he took the lead of the club during the next two seasons.

In 2005, Fernández came back to Liga ACB, again as assistant of Moncho López, this time to Leche Río Breogán. He left the club after a new relegation, for joining CB Villa de Los Barrios, of the LEB Oro league, as head coach. He qualified the Andalusians to a LEB Oro Final Four in 2009. Just after being defeated in the semifinals, the club would be dissolved and consequently, López left it.

In 2009, Fernández debuted in ACB with CB Murcia, but he would be sacked in December 2009, after earning only two wins in eleven games.

After one year without managing any team, on 2 July 2010, Moncho Fernández signed with his home city team Obradoiro CAB. In his first season, he promoted the Galician team to the Liga ACB after winning the 2011 LEB Oro Playoffs.

Fernández qualified Obradoiro for the 2013 ACB Playoffs, but was eliminated in the first round by Real Madrid.

Honours
Copa Príncipe de Asturias: (1)
2011

References

External links
Profile at ACB.com

1969 births
Living people
Spanish basketball coaches
Liga ACB head coaches
Sportspeople from Santiago de Compostela
Gijón Baloncesto coaches
The Northwestern Hawaii scrub is a tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands ecoregion on the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean.

Geography
The ecoregion covers the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, a chain of low atolls and islets that extend 1350 kilometers northwest from the high volcanic islands of Hawaii. The atolls are the remnants of ancient volcanic islands created by the same geologic hotspot that created all the islands in the Hawaiian chain. As the movement of the Pacific Plate to the west-northwest carried the volcanic islands past the hotspot, volcanic activity ceased and the islands eroded and sank. Hard corals built up layers of coralline limestone to create a protecting barrier reef around the shallow lagoon where the central island used to be, and the action of wind, waves, and tides build small islands of coral sand.

Most of the ecoregion is in the state of Hawaii. Midway Atoll, near the northwestern end of the chain, is a territory of the United States.

Flora
Five plant species are endemic to the ecoregion and listed as endangered. Three plants, the Nihoa fan palm (Pritchardia remota), Schiedea verticillata, and Amaranthus brownii, are native to Nihoa. The fan palm has been introduced to Laysan Island. Cyperus pennatiformis ssp. bryanii is known only from Laysan. Cenchrus agrimonioides var. laysanensis was historically known from Laysan Island, Midway Atoll and Kure Atoll, but has not been seen since about 1980 and may be extinct. The endangered Sesbania tomentosa or ‘ohai is native to Nihoa, Necker, and the larger Hawaiian Islands.

Fauna
The ecoregion is home to a distinct fauna, including the endangered Hawaiian monk seal (Neomonachus schauinslandi), three endemic species of birds – the Laysan duck (Anas laysanensis), Laysan finch (Telespiza cantans), and Nihoa finch (Telespiza ultima) – and the Nihoa millerbird (Acrocephalus familiaris kingi), an endemic subspecies.

The Northwestern Hawaiian Islands are an important feeding, nesting, and nursery habitat for seabirds, sea turtles, and cetaceans. 5.5 million seabirds nest in the islands every year, and 14 million seasonally reside there. It is collectively the largest tropical seabird rookery in the world. 99% of the world's Laysan albatross (Phoebastria immutabilis) and 98% of the world's black-footed albatross (Phoebastria nigripes) breed here.

Protected areas
The entire ecoregion is in protected areas. Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument was created in 2006, and protects the islands and the surrounding oceans.

References

External links
 Northwestern Hawaii scrub (DOPA)
 Northwestern Hawaii scrub (Encyclopedia of Earth)

Ecoregions of Hawaii
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands
Oceanian ecoregions
Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands
Berriedale is a suburb in the northern suburbs of Hobart, capital of Tasmania, Australia. It is in the local government area of City of Glenorchy.  The suburb is situated between the suburbs of Chigwell and Rosetta.  There are no educational institutions within Berriedale, however there are primary schools in both neighbouring suburbs and a high school in Rosetta.  The suburb is split in two (northeast/southwest) by the Brooker Highway; it is, therefore, not uncommon to hear the terms East Berriedale and  West Berriedale, with the former half following the edge of the Derwent River and the latter extending into the rural Derwent Valley Region.

Population
According to the 2021 census of Population, there were 2,905 people in Berriedale.
 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 5.2% of the population. 
 80.0% of people were born in Australia and 83.8% of people only spoke English at home.
 The most common responses for religion were No Religion 43.2%, Anglican 18.2% and Catholic 16.8%.

Recreation areas
Alroy Court Reserve
Berriedale Caravan Park
Chandos Drive Reserve
International Peace Forest
Southern City BMX track

Retail facilities
Granada Tavern
Innkeeper Bottleshop
Tote
Berriedale Caravan Park
Moorilla Estate and Museum of Old and New Art (MONA)
 Colonial Accommodation @ Undine Bed and Breakfast
Berriedale Road general store
Berriedale Community Hall
United service station
Liberty Independent service station

References
Seddon Pennine was a name given to several different single-deck bus chassis built by Seddon (later Seddon Atkinson):

 Seddon Pennine 4 and 6 - front-engined chassis with Perkins engine
 The Pennine , a small variant of the Pennine 4 also known as the Midi, was built for several operators, most notably SELNEC/Greater Manchester PTE, whose Midis included a battery-electric example.
 Seddon Pennine 5 - rear-engined chassis with Perkins engine
 Seddon Pennine RU - rear-engined chassis with Gardner engine (sometimes simply referred to as the Seddon RU)
 Greater Manchester PTE also operated a battery-electric bus based on the RU chassis, no. EX61, with Chloride batteries
 Seddon Pennine 7 - mid-engined chassis with Gardner engine

Pennine was also the name of the coachbuilding division of Seddon.
Paul Scheffer (Nijmegen, 3 September 1954) is a Dutch author, he was professor at the Universiteit van Amsterdam between 2003 and 2011, currently he is professor of European studies at Tilburg University. Paul Scheffer is also a prominent member of the Dutch Labour Party.

Bibliography
In 2000, he wrote an essay Het multiculturele drama (approximate translation: "The multicultural drama”) which was very influential in shaping the debate on multiculturalism and immigration in the Netherlands.

His 2007 book, Het land van aankomst, was published in English in 2011 as "Immigrant Nations", and deals with the overlaps between multiculturalism in the Netherlands and immigration to the Netherlands. The central idea of this book is that "immigration always has been and is a process of alienation for both the newcomers and the natives".

References

1954 births
Living people
Critics of multiculturalism
Labour Party (Netherlands) politicians
Academic staff of Tilburg University
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
Writers from Nijmegen
The Mitznefet () is a helmet covering used by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) on combat helmets for infantry soldiers since 1994. It is considerably larger than the helmet, with a similar appearance to a chef's hat. The main purpose of the Mitznefet is to break up the distinctive outline of a helmeted human head via its floppiness and also prevent light from reflecting off of the wearer's helmet, providing a tactical advantage and making it easier to camouflage when necessary. 

The name for the covering was directly adopted from the Hebrew-language term for the priestly turban that was worn by the High Priest of Israel in the Temple of Jerusalem during the Second Temple period, and originates in a Semitic root that means "to wrap".

History
It was originally adopted by the IDF in the 1990s to provide tactical advantages to Israeli troops due to the prevalence of guerrilla warfare in the bush and woodlands of southern Lebanon during the Israeli occupation of that country. 

The Mitznefet was later configured to have a two-sided camouflage material, with one side adopted for desert environments and the other for woodland terrain.

In 2015, it was reported that the Mitznefets are supposed to be supplied to the Ukrainian military.

Modern Mitznefets are made by Agilite.

Design
The Mitznefet is easily removable, and can be attached to the helmet while folded. Additionally, the bulk of the covering can be pulled down to shade and protect any side of the wearer's head from direct sunlight exposure. 

It's made up of a reversible mesh fabric, with one side having woodland camo paint and the other side with a brown desert paint. In 2013, Agilite announced a Multicam version.

References

External links

Military equipment of Israel
Military camouflage
Headgear
Military equipment introduced in the 1990s
Yoshie Nakada  was a Japanese painter.

Nakada was born in Osaka, Japan on January 15, 1902. She graduated from high school in 1920. In 1927 she moved to Tokyo and studied under Sōtarō Yasui. She married art critic and sculptor  in the same year.

Her work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics. Her works are held by the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo and the Nirasaki Omura Art Museum.

Nakada died of a heart attack on April 11, 1995 in Mitaka, Japan.

References

1902 births
1995 deaths
20th-century Japanese painters
Japanese women painters
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Artists from Osaka
Jordan Morgan (born May 13, 1994) is a former American football guard. He played college football at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania. Morgan was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the fifth round of the 2017 NFL Draft.

College career
Jordan played football at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, an NCAA Division II school. During his career, he played in 43 games and majored in leisure and sport studies.

Professional career
Morgan received an invitation to the NFL Combine and was able to complete all of the drills. After attending the combine, he was projected to be a fourth or fifth round pick by the majority or analysts and scouts. He was ranked the eighth best guard in the draft by Sports Illustrated and the ninth best guard by NFLDraftScout.com. On March 8, 2017, he decided to attend Temple's pro day,
but was satisfied with his combine performance and only executed positional drills.

Chicago Bears
Morgan was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the fifth round, 147th overall, in the 2017 NFL Draft. On May 11, 2017, the Bears signed Morgan to a four-year, $2.69 million contract with a signing bonus of $296,038. He was placed on injured reserve on September 2, 2017.

On September 1, 2018, Morgan was waived by the Bears.

Tennessee Titans
On October 10, 2018, Morgan was signed to the Tennessee Titans practice squad. He was released on December 3, 2018.

New York Jets
On February 7, 2019, Morgan was signed by the New York Jets. He was waived on August 31, 2019.

Calgary Stampeders
Morgan signed to the Calgary Stampeders' practice roster on September 30, 2019. He was released from the practice roster on October 26, 2019, and re-signed to the active roster for the 2020 season on November 26, 2019.

DC Defenders
Morgan signed with the DC Defenders of the XFL during training camp. He was waived during final roster cuts on January 22, 2020.

References

External links
Chicago Bears bio
Kutztown Golden Bears bio

1994 births
Living people
American football offensive guards
Calgary Stampeders players
Chicago Bears players
Kutztown Golden Bears football players
New York Jets players
Players of American football from Philadelphia
Tennessee Titans players
DC Defenders players
Daniel Scharner (born 26 February 1997) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Wiener SC.

References

External links 

1997 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
2. Liga (Austria) players
SKU Amstetten players
Wiener Sport-Club players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Scheibbs District
Footballers from Lower Austria
Qin Yingji () (1915–1992) was a People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Sanshi, Donglan County, Guangxi. He was Chairman of Guangxi. He was a member of the Zhuang ethnic group.

References
李志宽, 王照骞. 《八路军总部大事纪略: 转战华北期间》. 解放军出版社. 1985年: 47页.

1915 births
1992 deaths
Zhuang people
People's Republic of China politicians from Guangxi
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Guangxi
Political office-holders in Guangxi
Presidents of Guangxi University
Amlah or ʿAmlāʾ (), al-Dhāhirah province (41 km ESE of ʿIbrī), Sultanate of Oman.
The area around Amlah contains numerous archaeological sites which came to light during surveys in the mid 1970s. Those that are available to the public date from the Bronze Age Wadi Suq period to the late pre-Islamic period. 26 excavated graves provide evidence for a cemetery at al-Fuwaydah. The graves and grave goods are related most closely to those of the United Arab Emirates, Preislamique Récente, i.e. PIR, and not the Samad Late Iron Age. Among the most striking Late Iron Age finds are bronze phiales inscribed on the inside.

References

History of Oman
Archaeological sites in Oman
{|

{{Infobox ship career
|Hide header=
|Ship name=Elk ex Katherine
|Ship owner= 
|Ship operator=
|Ship registry=
|Ship route=
|Ship ordered=
|Ship builder=
|Ship original cost=
|Ship yard number=
|Ship way number=
|Ship laid down=
|Ship launched=
|Ship completed=1880; rebuilt 1896
|Ship christened=
|Ship acquired=
|Ship maiden voyage=
|Ship in service=
|Ship out of service= 1911
|Ship identification=164007 (as rebuilt)
|Ship fate=Burned
|Ship notes=
}}

|}Elk was a steam tug that operated on Puget Sound, and earlier, from 1880 to 1896, on Lake Washington under the name of Katherine.

 CareerElk was originally constructed at Houghton, Washington, and launched under the name Katherine.  Katherine was  long,   on the beam, and rated at 14.25 registered tons.  Katherine operated on Lake Washington, and by 1895, was owned by Capt J.C. O'Connor, who had been born in New York in 1846.  O'Connor had been involved with steamboats on Lake Washington since 1874, when he had worked on the steamer Chehalis

In 1896, Capt. O.G. Olsen (d. 1924) bought the steamboat Katherine.  Olsen was a native of Norway who came to Pacific Coast in 1883.  Olsen rebuilt Katherine as a tug and took the vessel to Puget Sound to operate out of Tacoma as a tug under the name of Elk, the first vessel of what became the Olsen Tug Boat Company.

Stranding
In 1909, while operating under the Seattle concern of Crosbie Towing Co., Elk was towing a barge loaded with telephone cable intended for the Kitsap County Telephone Company, Elk went aground near Restoration Point.  As a result, the vessel suffered extensive damage, including breaking the tail shaft, rudder shaft and keel.  Elk was not a total loss, and the vessel was able to be removed to the King and Winge shipyard in West Seattle where repairs were made.

DispositionElk is reported to have burned in 1911.

Notes

 References 
 Newell, Gordon R., ed., H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest,  Superior Publishing Co., Seattle, WA (1966)
 Newell, Gordon R., Ships of the Inland Sea'', Superior Publishing Co., Seattle, WA (2nd Ed. 1960)
 *
 

1880 ships
Steamboats of Washington (state)
Steam tugs
Steam tugs of Washington (state)
Propeller-driven steamboats of Washington (state)