Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
| tries = {{#expr:
 + 1 + 0 + 2 + 1 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 3 + 4
 + 6 + 7 + 7 + 3 + 6 + 3 + 2 + 6 + 9
 + 1 + 8 + 6 + 2 + 1 + 4 + 1 + 5 + 0
 + 3 + 3 + 3 + 4 + 8 + 4 + 6 + 3 + 3
 + 4 + 2 + 3 + 0 + 4 + 5 + 3 + 3 + 6
 + 3 + 2 + 4 + 2 + 1 + 7 + 5 + 6 + 4
 + 4 + 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 + 5 + 6 + 4
 + 7 + 1 + 2 + 8 + 3 + 3 + 4 + 4 + 4
 + 1 + 5 + 8 + 7 + 5 + 2 + 2 + 3 + 8
 + 4 + 5 + 5 + 4 + 4 + 6 + 2 + 8 + 7
}}
| top point scorer = Felipe Contepomi (Leinster)James Hook (Ospreys)(161 points)
| top try scorer = Thom Evans (Glasgow)(9 tries)
| website = www.rabodirectpro12.com
| prevseason = 2007–08
| nextseason = 2009–10
}}
The 2008–09 Celtic League (known as the 2008–09 Magners League for sponsorship reasons) was the eighth Celtic League season and the third with Magners as title sponsor. The season began in September 2008 and ended in May 2009. Ten teams played each other on a home-and-away basis, with teams earning four points for a win, and a bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match. Losing teams also earned a bonus point if they lost by seven points or less.

The ten competing teams consisted of the four Irish provinces, Munster, Leinster, Connacht and Ulster; two Scottish regions, Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow Warriors; and four Welsh regions, Cardiff Blues, Newport Gwent Dragons, Ospreys and Scarlets. The Scarlets were originally known as the "Llanelli Scarlets", but renamed themselves at the start of the season, in order to reflect their regional identity.

Munster were crowned champions on 30 April 2009 after the Ospreys beat the Newport Gwent Dragons 27–18 but failed to claim a bonus point.

Teams

Table

Results

Round 1

Welsh Round 1
 All-Welsh Round 5 matches played mid-week to allow Welsh teams to play in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Welsh Round 2
 All-Welsh Round 6 matches played mid-week to allow Welsh teams to play in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.

Round 8

1872 Cup 1st round

Round 9

1872 Cup 2nd round

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Round 15

Round 16

Rearranged fixtures
 Round 13 match rescheduled to allow Ospreys to play in the Anglo-Welsh Cup semi-final.

 Round 15 match rescheduled to allow Cardiff Blues to play in the Anglo-Welsh Cup final.

Round 17

Rearranged fixture
 Round 13 match rescheduled to allow Cardiff Blues to play in the Anglo-Welsh Cup semi-final.

Round 18

Leading scorers
Note: Flags to the left of player names indicate national team as has been defined under IRB eligibility rules, or primary nationality for players who have not yet earned international senior caps. Players may hold one or more non-IRB nationalities.

Top points scorers

Top try scorers

Broadcast rights
Television rights for the league are split between three broadcasters, BBC Wales, S4C and Setanta Sports. BBC Wales and S4C continues to cover the Pro12.

Notes

References

 
2008-09
 
2008–09 in Irish rugby union
2008–09 in Welsh rugby union
2008–09 in Scottish rugby union
Massimo Pirri (10 November 1945 – 20 June 2001) was an Italian film director and screenwriter.

Life and career 
Born in Campagnano di Roma, Pirri entered the cinema industry as an actor, playing very minor roles while he was completing his engineering degree, and then he worked as an assistant director of Luciano Emmer and Folco Quilici. In 1972 he made his directorial debut with the documentary film La mattanza, which was followed by several other documentaries. In 1975 he directed the first of his five feature films, Calamo, the provocative story of a rebellious seminarist who is discovering sex. In 1977 he directed his most known film, Italia: Ultimo atto?, one of the first with the links of Italian terrorists and the police apparatus, and one year later he directed the controversial L'immoralità, the unusual story of a young girl in love with a serial killer. His last project, the short documentary Il mestiere dello sceneggiatore, was made in collaboration with the screenwriter Tonino Guerra and was screened at the Venice Film Festival. In his last years he worked on religious-themed stories.

Filmography 
 Calamo (1976)
 Italia: ultimo atto? (1977)
 L'immoralità (1978) aka Cock Crows at Eleven
 Eroina (1980)
 Meglio baciare un cobra (1986)

References

External links 
 

1945 births
2001 deaths
20th-century Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Writers from Rome
Film directors from Rome
20th-century Italian male writers
Tillandsia rectangula is a plant species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. This species is native to Bolivia and Argentina. Tillandsia rectangula was described and the name validly published by John Gilbert Baker in 1878. Tillandsia rectangula is a species in the genus Tillandsia which contains between 713 and 777 species and belongs to the family of the Bromeliaceae (Bromeliad Family). The type species of the genus is Tillandsia utriculata. The perennials prefer a sunny situation on fresh to moist soil. They tolerate temperatures only above at least 1 °C.The plants are suited for cultivation in a temperate house.

References

rectangula
Flora of Bolivia
Taxa named by John Gilbert Baker
Holiday Airlines was an intrastate airline in the United States. Holiday operated scheduled passenger service with Lockheed L-188 Electra turboprops in California primarily serving Lake Tahoe Airport from both the Los Angeles-Burbank-Long Beach-San Diego area in southern California and the San Francisco Bay Area in northern California during the 1960s and 1970s.  The company slogans were Fastest Fun in the West and The Great Chair Lift.

The Holiday Airlines name was also used by a commuter air carrier in the northeast U.S. during the 1980s which operated small Beechcraft 1900 and de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter turboprop aircraft and used the two letter "JO" IATA airline code.

Fleet
The Holiday Airlines fleet in California consisted of the following aircraft:

 3 Lockheed L-188 Electra

Destinations

The airline served the following destinations in California during its existence:

Burbank (BUR)
Lake Tahoe (TVL) - focus destination
Long Beach (LGB)
Los Angeles (LAX)
Oakland (OAK)
San Diego (SAN)
San Jose (SJC)

See also 
 List of defunct airlines of the United States

References

Defunct regional airlines of the United States
Defunct organizations based in California
Companies with year of disestablishment missing
20th-century establishments in the United States
Airlines based in California
Defunct airlines of the United States
Hercules Mine may refer to

Hercules Mine, Idaho, USA
Hercules Mine, Maine,  USA
Hercules Mine, Tasmania.
The Archdeacon of Cork, Cloyne and Ross is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Anglican Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. The Archdeacon is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy  within the Diocese. The current incumbent is Adrian Wilkinson.

The archdeaconry can trace its history back to Patrick M'Carthy who held the office of Archdeacon of Cork in 1157;  Colman O'Scannlain, the first Archdeacon of Cloyne, who died in 1189; and Meredith Hanmer, the first Archdeacon of Ross of whom we have a full biography,

References

 
 
 
Lists of Anglican archdeacons in Ireland
Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross
NextPage, Inc. was an enterprise software company. Its headquarters were located in Lehi, Utah, later moving to Draper, Utah. NextPage developed a variety of information risk management applications to minimize document risk through information-risk policy enforcement.

The company was founded by Brad Pelo in 1999. Pelo left NextPage in 2007.

NextPage was acquired by Proofpoint, Inc. in 2011.

Management team
As of 2012:
 Darren Lee, CEO
 James Seeley, Vice President Sales
 Wayne Nelson, Vice President Engineering

References

External links
 NextPage official website archives:
 
 
 

Software companies based in Utah
Companies based in Utah
1999 establishments in Utah
Defunct software companies of the United States
The 2015 CONSUR Women's Sevens was an Olympic qualification tournament for the 2016 Summer Olympics which was held in Santa Fe, Argentina from 5-7 June 2015.
The tournament was played in a round-robin format, with the top team qualifying directly to the Olympics, and the second and third place teams qualifying for the Final Olympic Qualification Tournament.

Colombia qualified for the Olympics while runners-up, Argentina, and third placed, Venezuela, qualified for the repechage tournament in Ireland.

Round-Robin

Final standings

See also
2015 CONSUR Sevens

References

Rugby sevens at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament
2015 in women's rugby union
2015 rugby sevens competitions
International rugby union competitions hosted by Argentina
2015 in Argentine rugby union
Rugby sevens competitions in South America
2015 in South American rugby union
Suleiman ("Sule") Ladipo (born 9 April 1974 in Enugu) is a male former tennis player from Nigeria, who turned professional in 1993. His name "Ladipo" means "wealth and prosperity" in the Yoruba language. The right-hander represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was defeated in the first round by Australia's Jason Stoltenberg. He reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on 3 April 1996, when he was ranked 245th in the world. He currently resides in Indianapolis, Indiana, coaching at Indianapolis Racquet Club East.

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Enugu
Nigerian male tennis players
Tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic tennis players for Nigeria
Yoruba sportspeople
Nigerian emigrants to the United States
Andrea I Thopia (died in 1342 in Naples) was an Albanian nobleman. In 1338 he inherited the county of Mat from his predecessor Tanusio Thopia.

Andrea had become the son-in-law of the Neapolitan King Robert of Anjou without his consent. It would end up costing him his life. Robert sent his biological daughter Fiametta, whom he had promised to be a wife to a potentate in Morea, via Durres to Greece. In the Albanian port city she met Andreas Thopia, they fell in love and got married. The marriage resulted in two sons, Georg Thopia and Karl Thopia. However, King Robert did not accept the violation of his will to rule. He invited the couple to Naples on the pretext of wanting to reconcile with them and had them executed there.

The sons who remained in Albania survived, and so Prince Karl Thopia was later able to rightly invoke his family ties to a royal house, even though he pursued a policy directed against Anjou throughout his life, because he was not able forgive the one who killed his parents.

See also 
 Thopia family

References

14th-century Albanian people
Thopia family
13th-century births
1342 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain
Joseph Pearson Caldwell (March 5, 1808 – June 30, 1853) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born near Olin, North Carolina, March 5, 1808; attended Bethany Academy, near Statesville, North Carolina; studied law; was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Statesville, N.C.; served in the State senate in 1833 and 1834; member of the State house of commons 1838–1844; elected as a Whig to the Thirty-first and Thirty-second Congresses (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1853); was not a candidate for renomination in 1852; died in Statesville, N.C., June 30, 1853; interment in Old Statesville Cemetery.

His son, Joseph Pearson Caldwell, Jr. (18531911, more commonly referred to as J.P. Caldwell), was the editor of the Landmark newspaper in Statesville, North Carolina.

See also 
 Thirty-second United States Congress
 Thirty-first United States Congress

References

External links 
U.S. Congressional Biographical Directory

Caldwell, John T.
Caldwell, John T.
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Caldwell, John T.
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
19th-century American politicians
Ushtibin (, also Romanized as Ūshtobīn; also known as Oshtī”n, Oshtowbīn, Oshtūbīn, Uchtubin, and Ūshtowbīn) is a village in Nowjeh Mehr Rural District, Siah Rud District, Jolfa County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 653, in 145 families.

References 

Populated places in Jolfa County
James J. Leisenring is a retired member of both the International Accounting Standards Board, based in London, and the Financial Accounting Standards Board (the FASB), based in Norwalk, Connecticut.

Biography
He was director of research and director of international activities of the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), and was the first chairman of FASB's Emerging Issues Task Force.  Also he has served as chairman of the Auditing Standards Board of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

He was one of three individuals inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame in 2003.

Leisenring holds degrees from Albion College and Western Michigan University.

References
Biography at International Accounting Standards Board
Biography at OSU's Accounting Hall of Fame.

Living people
International Accounting Standards Board members
American accountants
Financial Accounting Standards Board members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canyon Creek Ice Cave, also known as Bragg Creek Ice Cave or Moose Mountain Ice Cave, is a small ice cave in limestone located in Kananaskis Country near the community of Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada.  Known to natives through prehistory, its 'discovery' is attributed to Stan Fullerton in 1905. Only twenty minutes west of the City of Calgary, Canyon Creek Ice Cave is a popular outing for visitors of all ages and experience. From the parking lot, the cave is visible as a tall black scar about three-quarters of the way up the mountain. It doesn't seem very distant, but the round trip, including a few minutes in the cold and dark, takes about 4 hours.

In recent years, the influx of visitors who were ill-prepared for a caving expedition resulted in the permanent closure of the road to the parking lot.  There is now a new parking lot just off Highway 66, and then a 7 km hike along the old road to get to the former parking area.  This has lengthened the trip from the old 4 hour trek to a more challenging 6 hour hike for experienced hikers and 8 hours for inexperienced hikers.

Since the closure of the road, the number of accidents on the way to, or inside of, the ice caves has reduced dramatically. Most hikers are now serious about experiencing the cave and now bring appropriate gear, including helmets, headlamps, food and water, and other safety equipment.

The cave was formed primarily by water enlarging fractures within the slightly soluble limestone, with its entrance considerably enlarged by large-scale frost wedging during freeze-thaw cycles, similar to the phreatic or vadose caves often found in Canada.  Much of the cave has subsequently been sealed off by permanent ice, and during the winter months beautiful ice formations are sometimes seen near the entrance.  The cave has large amounts of loose rock, and care should be taken when hiking to cave, as the approach slopes were the site of a fatality due to rockfall from careless hikers.

The cave has been subject to considerable vandalism and damage in its history, with spray paint markings and garbage left behind.  Visitors should respect cave formations, and leave no garbage or human waste inside the cave.

External links
More Ice Cave Information
Hiking guide map

References

Caves of Alberta
Kananaskis Improvement District
Limestone caves
Wild caves
Ice caves
This article is partly or fully translated from the Swedish Wikipedia article.

"Tingaliin" (full title: "Tingaliin (Russian Bass-Lovers Remix)"), is song performed by, among others, the Swedish comedian Henrik Dorsin, who says it aims at showing common Swedish prejudices towards Russia. The song faced severe criticism from Russian embassy in Stockholm for its image of Russia.

"Tingaliin" was the last of the series of Tingeling songs performed by Dorsin during the intermissions of the Melodifestivalen 2009 in preparation for Eurovision Song Contest 2009, scheduled to be organized in Moscow. "Tingaliin" is a Russian version of the Tingeling song, credited to P-Bros featuring DJ Trexx & Olga Pratilova. It reached the top of the Swedish Singles Chart on 27 March 2009 and stayed at the top of the charts for 4 weeks.

"Tingaliin", the Russian version, was designed as the final entry of the "Tingeling" series, at Melodifestivalen in Stockholm. The Russian segment consisted of a pre-recorded sketch followed by a musical anthem performed on-stage.

Content
The sketch was set in Moscow, where the characters Pål Potter, (played by the actor Rikard Ulvshammar) and music director Rolf Pihlman, wearing a fur hat (played by Henrik Dorsin) contact the Russian "Schlager mafia" and the Russian opera singer Olga Pratilova to get her to perform Tingeling, resulting in a stage appearance with a remix partly in Russian, called "Tingaliin (Russian Bass-Lovers Remix)".

The performance is full of Russian clichés and stereotypes, such as an army choir, matryoshka dolls, cossack dancers, tetris, the National Anthem of the Soviet Union and Korobeiniki.

The text contains also Russian phrases such as "Do svidanija Putin" (’Bye bye Putin’) and "Na zdorovje Lenin" (’Cheers Lenin’).

Controversy
"Tingaliin" led to strong criticism and protests from the Embassy of Russia in Stockholm. Anatoly Kargapolov, an embassy spokesman, said in an interview with The Local newspaper that "it is for us, unimaginable that Sweden can show such an ignorance and misleading image of Russia. The depiction is disgusting."

The following days, the controversy got attention in TV-news, radio programs, and morning- and evening newspapers. The project manager Ronnie Lans later apologized and sent flowers to the Russian Embassy, but the Swedish TV network Sveriges Television withdrew the apology.

References

External links
Russian sketch and the "Tingaliin" song

2009 singles
Number-one singles in Sweden
2009 songs
Thomas William Cyril Gilhespy (born 18 February 1898 - 1985) is an English former footballer who made almost 200 Football League appearances for seven different clubs as an outside right.

Career
Cyril Gilhespy played locally for Chester le Street. 
He joined Sunderland in July 1920 playing First Division football at Roker Park. Gilhespy moved to Liverpool in 1921 and featured in their League Division One champions teams in both 1921-22 and 1922–23. 
Alex Raisbeck paid £350 in May 1925 to sign Gilhespy for Bristol City. Gilhespy made his debut at outside right in a 0–1 defeat v Norwich City on 29 August 1925 making 35 appearances scoring 6 goals in his first season with the "Robins". When Bristol City finished winners of the Third Division South in 1926-27 Gilhespy made 40 appearances scoring 8 goals including one in the 9–4 victory over Gillingham on 15 January 1927 when Tot Walsh netted a record six goals. In the following season Gilhespy began by scoring in each of the opening five games including 2 goals in a 4–1 win at Grimsby Town but made only 14 appearances scoring 7 goals that season. Gilhespy was a regular in 1928-29 making 28 appearances scoring 4 goals in his final season playing for Bristol City. 
Gilhespy returned to First Division football with Blackburn Rovers in June 1929 then played for Reading, Mansfield Town and Crewe Alexandra.

Honours
with Bristol City
Football League Third Division South winner: 1926–27

References

External links
 LFC History profile

1898 births
1985 deaths
Men's association football outside forwards
English men's footballers
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from County Durham
Happy People is the second studio album by British indie rock band Peace, released on 9 February 2015. Happy People was produced by Jim Abbiss and Duncan Mills.

Reception 

Happy People received generally positive reviews upon release, gaining a score of 8/10 with NME, and 5/5 stars from The Independent, and positive reviews from Redbrick, who stated that "you'll still find yourself singing along to the hook hours after". However, The Guardian gave the album 2/5 stars, calling it "reheated baggy leftovers skilfully marketed at people who hadn't yet been born in 1990". Most reviewers have picked up on the clear 90s influences on the album, stating similarities between Peace and bands such as Oasis and Blur.

Track listing

Personnel 
Peace
 Harrison Koisser – vocals, guitar (all tracks) production (9, 15–17)
 Samuel Koisser – bass guitar (all tracks), background vocals (1–6, 8, 9, 11–15, 17, 18)
 Douglas Castle – guitar
 Dominic Boyce – drums (all tracks), background vocals (1–6, 8–15, 17, 18)

Additional musicians
 Liz Lawrence – background vocals (1, 9)
 Wired Strings – strings (1, 10)
 Keri Arrindell – background vocals (3, 7)

Technical
 Jim Abbiss – production (1–3, 5, 7, 10–14, 18)
 Dunca Mills – production (4, 6, 8)
 Mazen Murad – mastering
 Craig Silvey – mixing (1–3, 5, 7, 10–15, 18)
 Eduardo De La Paz Canel – mixing (4, 6, 8, 9), engineering assistance (1–3, 5, 7, 10–16, 18)
 Edd Hartwell – mixing (16, 17), engineering (1–3, 5, 7, 10–18)
 Nick Taylor – engineering (1, 10)
 Lee Slater – engineering (4)

Notes

References 

Peace (band) albums
2015 albums
Echolocations: River is the eleventh solo studio album by American songwriter and musician Andrew Bird. It is the second album in his Echolocations series, the first one being Echolocations: Canyon. The album makes prominent use of field recording, with Bird performing in the Los Angeles River under the Hyperion Bridge. Additional studio recordings were added to supplement the field recordings and flesh out the compositions.

Track listing

"Gypsy Moth" is a different rendition of Bird's 2016 composition "Roma Fade."

Reception 
Steve Horowitz of PopMatters rated the album 8/10, writing: "The ambient sounds of the waterway combine with Bird’s playing and use of sonic effects to create a heightened sense of tranquility."

Personnel

Andrew Bird – violin, songwriting
David Boucher – field recordings, mixing
Adam Samuel Goldman – production, studio recording, additional instruments

References

2017 albums
Andrew Bird albums