Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1969–70 season was the 39th completed season of the National Hurling League.

Division 1

Cork came into the season as defending champions of the 1968-69 season.

On 20 September 1970, Cork won the title following a 5-21 to 6-16 aggregate win over New York in the final. It was their second league title in succession and their eighth National League title overall.

Limerick's Richie Bennis was the Division 1 top scorer with 3-36.

Division 1A table

Group stage

Division 1B table

Group stage

Play-off

Knock-out stage

Semi-finals

Home final

Finals

Scoring statistics

Top scorers overall

Top scorers in a single game

Division 2

Kildare came into the season as defending champions of the 1968-69 season.

On 10 May 1970, Antrim won the title following a 2-13 to 3-8 win over Kildare in the final. It was their first league title since 1967-68.

Division 2A table

Division 2B table

Division 2C table

Play-off

Knock-out stage

Semi-final

Final

Division 3

Louth came into the season as defending champions of the 1968-69 season.

Louth won the title following a 2-3 to 1-4 win over Sligo in the final. It was their fourth league title in succession.

Division 3A table

Division 3B table

Knock-out stage

Final

References

National Hurling League seasons
Lea
Lea
Trends in Urology and Men's Health is a peer-reviewed academic journal of urology and men's health, aimed at urologists, HIV consultants, hospital doctors, selected GPs and specialist nurses, covering subjects that particularly affect men, including cardiovascular disease, urological, sexual and mental health issues. Its editor-in-chief is Roger Kirby, editor is Mike Kirby, and US editor is Culley Carson. It is published six times a year by Wiley.

References 

Urology journals
Wiley (publisher) academic journals
Academic journals established in 2010
Bimonthly journals
Disavowals or cancelled confessions () is an anti-realist, surrealist autobiography by Claude Cahun.  It was created to serve as a critique of the dominant cultural conservatism in France through the subversion of traditional autobiography with the use of illustrated photomontages alongside the artist's own aphorisms in the aftermath of World War I.

Publication 
Adrienne Monnier rejected the book after Cahun presented to her in 1928 after Monnier had recommended they write a confessional. Cahun responded: "You have told me to write a confession because you know only too well that this is currently the only literary task that might seem to me first and foremost realizable, where I feel at ease, permit myself a direct link, contact with the real world, with the facts."In May 1930, Cahun succeeded in publication despite Adrienne's rejection with a limited edition of 500 by the anti-nazi publication house, Éditions Carrefour of Paris the same publisher of Max Ernst's Femme 100 tétes.  The two artist's were likely aware of each other's work as Ernst's book, too, included photomontage.

From the Book:"I, Jewish to the point of using my sins for my salvation, of putting my by-products to work of always surprising myself, my eye hooked over the edge of my own waste-paper bin"

Context and influence 
In Cahun's introduction she writes "Until I see everything clearly, I want to hunt myself down, struggle with myself".

References

Further reading 

Surrealist works
LGBT autobiographies
1930 French novels
An anticyclonic tornado is a tornado which rotates in a clockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere and a counterclockwise direction in the Southern Hemisphere. The term is a naming convention denoting the anomaly from normal rotation which is cyclonic in upwards of 98 percent of tornadoes. Many anticyclonic tornadoes are smaller and weaker than cyclonic tornadoes, forming from a different process, as either companion/satellite tornadoes or nonmesocyclonic tornadoes.

Formation
Most strong tornadoes form in the inflow and updraft area bordering the updraft-downdraft interface (which is also near the mesoscale "triple point") zone of supercell thunderstorms. The thunderstorm itself is rotating, with a rotating updraft known as a mesocyclone, and then a smaller area of rotation at lower altitude the tornadocyclone (or low-level mesocyclone) which produces or enables the smaller rotation that is a tornado. All of these may be quasi-vertically aligned continuing from the ground to the mid-upper levels of the storm. All of these cyclones and scaling all the way up to large extratropical (low-pressure systems) and tropical cyclones rotate cyclonically. Rotation in these synoptic scale systems stems partly from the Coriolis effect, but thunderstorms and tornadoes are too small to be significantly affected. The common property here is an area of lower pressure, thus surrounding air flows into the area of less dense air forming cyclonic rotation. The rotation of the thunderstorm itself is induced mostly by vertical wind shear, specifically clockwise turning as altitude increases (called a veered vertical profile, although backed profiles can occur with anticyclonic supercells).

Various processes can produce an anticyclonic tornado. Most often they are satellite tornadoes of larger tornadoes which are directly associated with the tornadocyclone and mesocyclone. Occasionally anticyclonic tornadoes occur as an anticyclonic companion (mesoanticyclone) to a mesocyclone within a single storm. Anticyclonic tornadoes can occur as the primary tornado with a mesocyclone and under a rotating wall cloud. Also, anticyclonic supercells (with mesoanticyclone), which usually are storms that split and move to the left of the parent storm motion, though very rarely spawning tornadoes, spawn anticyclonic tornadoes. There is an increased incidence of anticyclonic tornadoes associated with tropical cyclones, and mesovortices within bow echoes may spawn anticyclonic tornadoes.

The first anticyclonic tornado associated with a mesoanticyclone was spotted on WSR-88D weather radar in Sunnyvale, California on May 4, 1998. The tornado was an F2 on the Fujita Scale.

Known "anticyclonic tornado" events

See also 

 Vortex
 Vorticity
 Pressure-gradient force (PGF)
 Rossby number
 Anticyclonic storm

References

External links 
 Tornadic Meso-anticyclonic supercell in Sunnyvale California (NSSL)

Anticyclones
Tornado
Tornadogenesis

fr:Tornade#Tornade anticyclonique
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events
March 24 – Queen Elizabeth I of England dies at Richmond Palace, ending the Elizabethan era begun in 1558, and is succeeded by her cousin King James VI of Scotland (where he has ruled since 1567), thus uniting the crowns of Scotland and England. Ben Jonson and Thomas Dekker collaborate on a pageant to welcome the new king.
November 17 – Sir Walter Ralegh goes on trial for treason in the converted Great Hall of Winchester Castle. He is found guilty but his life is spared by King James I at this time and he is returned to imprisonment in the Tower of London.

Works

Great Britain
 Henry Chettle, Englandes Mourning Garment, on the death of Queen Elizabeth
Juan de la Cueva, La Conquista de Betica, (Spain)
 Samuel Daniel, A Panegyrike Congratulatory Delivered to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... With a Defence of Ryme, written in answer to Thomas Campion's Observations on the Art of English Posie 1602
 John Davies of Hereford, Microcosmos
 John Dowland, The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (First Booke, 1597; Second Booke, 1600)
 Michael Drayton, The Barrons Wars in the Raigne of Edward the Second
 Joseph Hall, The Kings Prophecie; or, Weeping Joy
 King James I of England, His Majesties Lepanto: or, Heroicall Song (first published in 1591)
 Elizabeth Melville, later Lady Colville of Culros, Ane Godlie Dreame, in Scottish, English version published in 1604 as A Godly Dreame
 Thomas Newton, Atropoion Delion; or, The Death of Delia
 Samuel Rowlands, Ave Caesar: God Save the King

Other
Juan de la Cueva, La Conquista de Betica, Spain

Births
 July 12 – Edward Benlowes, English (died 1676)
Also:
 Gabriel Bocángel (died 1658), Spanish playwright and poet
 Pierre de Boissat (died 1662), French soldier, writer, poet and translator
 Gysbert Japiks (died 1666), Frisian writer, poet, schoolteacher and cantor

Deaths
 July 22 – Łukasz Górnicki, (born 1527), Polish humanist, writer, poet, secretary and chancellor of Sigismund August of Poland
Also:
 Dadu Dayal (born 1544), Indian Sant Mat, poet, and philosopher
 Emir Sharaf Khan Bidlisi (born 1543), Iranian Kurdish historian, writer and poet

See also
 17th century in poetry
 17th century in literature
 Dutch Renaissance and Golden Age literature
 Elizabethan literature
 English Madrigal School
 French Renaissance literature
 Renaissance literature
 Spanish Renaissance literature
 University Wits

Notes

17th-century poetry
Poetry
The 2023 Southern Utah Thunderbirds football team will represent Southern Utah University in the United Athletic Conference (UAC) during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by second-year head coach DeLane Fitzgerald, the Thunderbirds play their games at Eccles Coliseum in Cedar City, Utah.

After the 2022 season, the WAC and the ASUN Conference, which had partnered in a football-only alliance in the 2021 and 2022 seasons, fully merged their football leagues, creating what eventually became the United Athletic Confernece.

Schedule

References

Southern Utah Thunderbirds
Southern Utah Thunderbirds football seasons
Southern Utah Thunderbirds football
Government of Greece (officially: Government of the Hellenic Republic; also Greek Government or Hellenic Government) is the government of the  Hellenic Republic, reformed to its present form in 1822.

The head of government is the Prime Minister of Greece. The prime minister recommends ministers and deputy ministers to the President of the Republic for an appointment. The prime minister, the ministers, and the alternate ministers belong to the Ministerial Council, the supreme decision-making committee. Usually, ministers and alternates sit in the Parliament. They are accountable to the Constitution. Deputy ministers are not members of the government. 

Other collective government bodies, apart from the Ministerial Council, are the Committee on Institutions, the Government Council for Foreign Affairs and Defence and others, including particular government policy issues.

References

External links
 

 
Greece
European governments
At least four ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Mentor:

 was an armed ship of unknown name and 24-guns that the British Royal Navy captured from the Americans in 1778, and that purchasers converted to the Liverpool privateer Who's Afraid. Sir Peter Parker purchased her at Jamaica in 1780 and renamed her HMS Mentor; she was burnt in 1781 during the Siege of Pensacola to prevent the Spanish from capturing her.
 was an 18-gun sloop, the former Massachusetts privateer Aurora, which  captured on 10 July 1781; Mentor foundered off Bermuda after 16 March 1783 with the loss of all hands, including the men she had rescued from .
 was an  launched in 1914. She served on the First Ostend Raid and the Battle of Dogger Bank (1915); she was broken up in 1922.
 was a tender, sold in 1992.

During World War II, the Ministry of Defence took over Lews Castle as accommodation for the air and ground crew of 700 Naval Air Squadron. The squadron operated a detachment of six Supermarine Walrus aircraft from a slipway at Cuddy Point in the Grounds. The base was referred to as HMS Mentor.

Hired armed vessels
 From 1794 to 1798, the Admiralty employed the armed ship Mentor. 
 From 1793 to 1801 the Admiralty employed the hired armed vessel , a snow launched in 1792, of 193 tons (bm), armed with ten 4-pounder guns.

Citations

References
Owsley, Frank L. Jr. (July 1983) Review of: The Log of H.M.S. Mentor, 1780-1781, a New Account of the British Navy at Pensacola by James A. Servies. Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 62, No. 1, pp. 82–4.
McCarthy, Kevin M. & William L. Trotter (1992) Thirty Florida Shipwrecks. (Pineapple Press).   

 

Royal Navy ship names
J. Edward Meyer III (born April 15, 1935) is an American politician. Meyer, a Democrat, is a former member of the Connecticut State Senate, representing the 12th District from 2005 to 2015.  Meyer was also a member of the New York State Assembly, serving as a Republican from 1971 to 1973 and a Democrat from 1973 to 1975.

Early life and career

J. Edward Meyer III was born on April 15, 1935, in New York City, the son of J. Edward Meyer Jr. and Carolyn S. Meyer. He graduated from Yale University and Yale Law School.

In 1964, Meyer was appointed by then U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy to a position in the Justice Department, where he mainly focused on organized crime prosecutions. Meyer was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1971 to 1975, sitting in the 179th and 180th New York State Legislatures. While initially elected as a Republican, Meyer changed parties in 1973, serving out his term as a Democrat. In 1976, Meyer won the Democratic nomination for New York's 23rd congressional district, however, he was defeated in the general election by Bruce F. Caputo. Meyer also served on the Board of Regents of the State University of New York from 1977 to 2000.

Connecticut State Senator

Meyer, a resident of Guilford, represented the eastern suburbs of New Haven along the coast of Long Island Sound, including the towns of Branford, Durham, Guilford, Killingworth, Madison, and North Branford. As a state senator, he had been a leading supporter of legalizing assisted suicide.

Meyer's political career in Connecticut began in 2004 when he defeated seven term Republican incumbent William Aniskovich. Aniskovich was hampered by his alleged closeness to former Governor John G. Rowland, who had recently resigned due to a corruption investigation.

In 2006, Meyer defeated political newcomer Greg Hannan 23,600 to 13,127 to be elected to his second term in the Connecticut Senate. Meyer was elected to a third term in 2008 after defeating attorney and Iraq War veteran Ryan Suerth 30,565 to 20,430. In 2010, he defeated Durham Planning and Zoning Commissioner Lisa Davenport 21,311 to 19,567. In 2012, Meyer was re-elected to a fifth term, defeating Guilford Selectwoman Cindy Cartier 25,888 to 22,736.

In March 2014, Meyer announced that he would not be running for re-election.

See also

Connecticut Senate

References

External links
Official website
Campaign website

|-

1935 births
Living people
Politicians from New York City
Yale Law School alumni
New York (state) Republicans
New York (state) Democrats
Members of the New York State Assembly
People from Guilford, Connecticut
Connecticut state senators
Connecticut Democrats
George Brown Arfken (November 20, 1922 – October 8, 2020) was an American theoretical physicist and the author of several mathematical physics texts. He was a physics professor at Miami University from 1952 to 1983 and the chair of the Miami University physics department 1956–1972. He was an emeritus professor at Miami University. Arfken was also an authority on Canadian philately.

Education 
Arfken graduated from Montclair High School. He received a Bachelor of Engineering degree in chemical engineering from Yale University in 1943. He earned a master's degree in physics in 1948 and a doctorate in 1950, both at Yale.

Personal life 
George was born November 20, 1922, to George, Sr. and Ann (nee Hill) Arfken in Jersey City, NJ. He received a Bachelor of Engineering from Yale in 1943. Enlisting in the U.S. Navy, he served as a lieutenant (junior grade) in the Amphibious Forces in the Western Pacific. He returned to Yale in September 1946 and graduated with a Ph.D. in physics in 1950.

Arfken married Carolyn Dines, a graduate of Westminster College of Pennsylvania, in 1949, and they raised three children together. She died in 1997. In 1998, Arfken endowed a scholar-in-residence program in her name at Miami University. George married Mary Seet in 1999.

In retirement Arfken played a major role in developing the postal history of Canada for the 60-year period 1851–1911, following the pioneering work of Allan Steinhart. This was primarily a study of the postal rates, the routes the mail followed, and the postal markings on the envelopes and postcards. Arfken wrote one book on the United States' first postage-due stamps and then, with coauthors, nine books on the early Canadian postage and registration stamps. In addition there were over 250 articles in philatelic journals. George was inducted into the Order of the Beaver, the Fellowship of BNAPS, in 1996, and named a Fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada in 2001. He also received the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada’s Geldert Medal for best article in  in 1989. For BNAPEX convention exhibits between 1984 and 1996, he received four Gold medals and one Reserve Grand award.

He died in October 2020 at the age of 97.

Selected publications 
Articles
 1949: S-Wave Proton-Proton Scattering from 0.2 to 40 Mev for the Yukawa and Gauss Error Potentials, Physical Review Volume 75
 1953: A Vector Addition Coefficient Identity, Physical Review Volume 92
 1961: Ionization of the interplanetary gas, Los Alamos Scientific Lab
 1973: Comment on “Elementary Use of Spheroidal Coordinates”, American Journal of Physics Volume 41, Issue 12, pp. 1375

Books
 1966: Mathematical Methods for Physicists 
 1989: University Physics , coauthored with David F. Griffing and Donald C. Kelly
 1989: Canada's Small Queen Era - Postage Usage During the Small Queen Era, 1870-1897
 2003: Essential Mathematical Methods for Physicists , coauthored with Hans J. Weber, Frank E. Harris

References 

1922 births
2020 deaths
21st-century American physicists
Miami University faculty
Theoretical physicists
Yale School of Engineering & Applied Science alumni
People from Jersey City, New Jersey
Home for Summer () is a South Korean television series starring Lee Young-eun, Yoon Sun-woo, Lee Chae-young, Kim Sa-kwon, Kim Hye-ok and Na Hye-mi. The series aired daily on KBS1 from 20:25 to 21:00 (KST) from April 29, 2019, to October 25, 2019.

Synopsis
A heartwarming story about family members who cannot hate each other even when they want to.

Cast

Main
 Lee Young-eun as Wang Geum-hee
 Yoon Sun-woo as Joo Sang-won
 Lee Chae-young as Joo Sang-mi
 Kim Sa-kwon as Han Joon-ho
 Kim Hye-ok as Na Yeong-sim
 Na Hye-mi as Wang Geum-joo

Supporting

Na Yeong-sim's family
 Lee Han-wi as Wang Jae-gook
 Seo Byuk-joon as Wang Geum-dong

Joo Yong-jin's family
 Kang Seok-woo as Joo Yong-jin
 Moon Hee-kyung as Heo Kyeong-ae
 Im Chae-won as Joo Yong-soon
 Son Jong-bum as Park Soo-cheol

Han Joon-ho's family
 Kim Ye-ryeong as Byeon Myeong-ja
 Kim San-ho as Han Seok-ho

YJ Plastic Surgery's doctors
 Byeon Joo-eun as Yoon Seon-kyeong
 Kim Ga-ran as Jeong So-ra

Others
 Kim Kiri as Oh Dae-seong
 Bae Woo-hee as Jin Soo-yeon
 Lee Jung-hyuk as Choi Seung-min	
 Kim Bum-jin as Lee Dong-wook
 Song Min-jae as Seo / Han Yeo-reum

Production
Early working title of the series is Queen's Children (Korean: 왕비의 자식들).

Viewership
In this table,  represent the lowest ratings and  represent the highest ratings.

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links
  
 

Korean Broadcasting System television dramas
2019 South Korean television series debuts
2019 South Korean television series endings
Korean-language television shows
Heart's Reflections is a two-disc studio album by American jazz trumpeter Wadada Leo Smith. The album was released on May 16, 2011 via  Cuneiform Records label.

Reception
Glen Hall of Exclaim! stated "Trumpeter Smith wears his love for Miles Davis on his sleeve. And the vibe of Heart's Reflections echoes Electric-era Miles, with wah-wah, electric trumpet, yowling guitars, rock-solid drumming and jangling electric piano. But where Miles' music exuded sexuality, most of Smith's two-CD set is ostensibly dedicated to Sufi saint Abu al-Hasan al-Shadhili... Even with a heavy-on-electronics, 14-piece group, Smith's music is consistently focused and expressive.

Phil Johnson of The Independent wrote "The astonishing 20-minute opening track might be called "Don Cherry's Electric Sonic Garden", but it's the wheedling tone and furious backbeat of the late Miles Davis that veteran free-jazz trumpeter Smith makes you think of most. Four electric guitarists among an ensemble of 14, with two laptop operatives squiggling away. You can argue that nothing on the double-CD quite equals it, or question the context of mystic spirituality, but Smith has made electric jazz sound dangerous again".

Track listing
Disc 1

Disc 2

Personnel
Wadada Leo Smith – trumpet
Pheeroan akLaff – drums, soloist
Casey Anderson – sax (alto)
Charlie Burgin – laptop, soloist
Casey Butler – sax (tenor)
Josh Gerowitz – guitar (electric), soloist
Michael Gregory Jackson – guitar (electric), mixing, producer, soloist
John Lindberg – bass (acoustic), soloist
Brandon Ross – guitar (electric), soloist
Angelica Sanchez – piano, soloist, Wurlitzer piano
Lamar Smith – guitar (electric)
Stephanie Smith – soloist, violin
Skúli Sverrisson – six-string bass, bass (electric), soloist
Mark Trayle – laptop, soloist

References

Wadada Leo Smith albums
2011 albums
Cuneiform Records albums
Nicola "Nico" Zahner (born 2 August 1994) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for TSG Hofherrnweiler.

Career
Zahner made his professional debut for VfR Aalen in the 3. Liga on 21 November 2015, coming on as a substitute in the 81st minute for Alexandros Kartalis in the 0–1 away loss against Mainz 05 II.

References

External links
 Profile at DFB.de
 Profile at kicker.de
 Nico Zahner at FuPa

1994 births
Living people
People from Aalen
Footballers from Stuttgart (region)
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
VfR Aalen players
3. Liga players
Crawfordjohn () is a small village and civil parish of 117 residents located in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is  west of Abington and  north east of Leadhills, near junction 13 of the M74. It lies to the north of the Duneaton Water, a tributary of the River Clyde. It is known for the manufacture of curling stones.

References

External links
 

Villages in South Lanarkshire
William Mac McGhee (September 5, 1905 – March 10, 1984), nicknamed "Fibber", was an American Major League Baseball first baseman and outfielder who played for the Philadelphia Athletics during the  and  seasons.

References

1905 births
1984 deaths
Philadelphia Athletics players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from Alabama
Minor league baseball managers
Carrollton Champs players
Anniston Nobles players
Galveston Buccaneers players
Augusta Wolves players
Shreveport Sports players
Albany Senators players
Clarksdale Ginners players
Nashville Vols players
Jackson Senators players
Winston-Salem Twins players
Elmira Pioneers players
Meridian Scrappers players
Pensacola Pilots players
Meridian Bears players
Little Rock Travelers players
Gadsden Pilots players
Brewton Millers players
Pensacola Fliers players
Columbia Reds players
El Dorado Oilers players
Pensacola Dons players
People from Valley, Alabama