Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pontypridd RLFC was a professional rugby league team based in Pontypridd, Wales, which played for one seasons in the Rugby Football League, finishing 27th out of 29 teams in 1926-27, before withdrawing early in the following season.

History
The club was formed following the hosting, at the instigation of the owners of Taff Vale Park, of a highly successful rugby league international in Pontypridd on 12 April, in which England played Wales in front of 22,000 people. The current tenants of Taff Fale Park, the Pontypridd association football club was in a perilous financial position and eventually folded at the end of the 1925/26 season.

Pontypridd Rugby League Club was formed and admission was sought to the Rugby Football League (RFL) in June 1926, the council of which agreed and also set up a Rugby League Commission for Wales to develop the sport in the principality. A supporters’ club was formed in August and by September it had over 500 members. The team attracted an average attendance in its first season of around 5,000, dropping to around 3,000 in the aborted second season.

County match
Pontypridd RLFC supplied all of the Welsh-based players utilised by both sides in Glamorgan's 18–14 victory over Monmouthshire in the non-County Championship match during the 1926–27 season at Taff Vale Park, Pontypridd on Saturday 30 April 1927, the Pontypridd RLFC players for Glamorgan were; Hellings (, 1-try), Grant left-() and  T. Davies (), and the Pontypridd RLFC players for Monmouthshire were; S. Fairfax (), Albert Green (left-) and George Oliver right-().

Demise
The team, however, was not successful and by the time it withdrew from professional rugby on 25 October 1927, it had won just eight matches out of the 40 played and conceded nearly 600 points compared to only 271 scored. There was also uncertainty about the club's ground: in August 1927 the owners of Taff Vale Park announced that it had leased the ground for greyhound racing and served notice on the club to find a new ground by 1 January. It was debt, however, that led to the club's demise, with £1,400 owed in the end. Much of this was owed to the RFL, which had lent the club money to purchase players

References

See also
Rugby league in Wales

Defunct rugby league teams in Wales
Rugby clubs established in 1926
Rugby league teams in Wales
Rugby league in Wales
Bjerkandera is a genus of wood-rotting fungi in the family Meruliaceae.

Taxonomy
The genus was circumscribed by Finnish mycologist Petter Adolf Karsten in 1879. The type species, B. adusta, was originally described as Boletus adustus by Carl Ludwig Willdenow in 1787. The generic name honours Swedish naturalist Clas Bjerkander. Karsten included seven species in addition to the type: B. dichroa, B. amorpha, B. fumosa, B. kymatodes, B. diffusa, and B. isabellina. Most of those species have been since moved to different genera or synonymized.

In a 1913 survey of polypore genera, Adeline Ames included B. adusta, B. fumosa, and B. puberula; the latter fungus is now placed in Abortiporus. Marinus Anton Donk included only B. adusta and B. fumosa in a 1974 publication. Some authors have suggested to merge these two species into other genera, such as Gloeoporus, Tyromyces, or Grifola. Molecular phylogenetic analysis has demonstrated that the two traditional Bjerkandera fungi  form a monophyletic group that is sister to the crust fungus Terana coerulea. The little-known Cuban species B. subsimulans and B. terebrans, both originally described by Miles Berkeley and Moses Ashley Curtis, were transferred to Bjerkandera by William Alphonso Murrill in 1907, and are accepted as valid species by Index Fungorum. Bjerkandera atroalba and B. centroamericana are two neotropical species that were transferred to Bjerkandera, and described as new, respectively, in 2015.  In 2021 four new species were added from South America and Asia.

Description

The fruit bodies of Bjerkandera fungi have soft and pliable caps with an upper surface texture ranging from finely hairy to smooth. The pore surface on the undersurface of the cap ranges from grey to black or buff to greyish brown. The tubes are the same colour. A dark, denser zone is typically present between tubes and the context, which is usually white to buff.

The hyphal system in Bjerkandera is monomitic, containing only generative hyphae. These hyphae have clamps, and are thin to thick-walled. Cystidia are absent from the hymenium. The spores of Bjerkandera are smooth with a short cylindrical shape, thin-walled, and do not react in Melzer's reagent.

Habitat and distribution
Bjerkandera fungi usually  grow on hardwoods, and are rarely on conifers. They cause a white rot.

Species
Bjerkandera adusta (Willd.) P.Karst. (1879)
Bjerkandera atroalba (Rick) Westphalen & Tomšovský (2015)
Bjerkandera centroamericana Kout, Westphalen & Tomšovský (2015)
Bjerkandera ecuadorensis Y.C. Dai, Chao G. Wang & Vlasák (2021)
Bjerkandera fulgida Y.C. Dai & Chao G. Wang (2021)
Bjerkandera fumosa (Pers.) P.Karst. (1879)
Bjerkandera mikrofumosa Ryvarden (2016)
Bjerkandera minispora Y.C. Dai & Chao G. Wang (2021)
Bjerkandera resupinata Y.C. Dai & Chao G. Wang (2021)
Bjerkandera subsimulans Murrill (1907)
Bjerkandera terebrans (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) Murrill (1907)

References

Taxa described in 1879
Meruliaceae
Polyporales genera
Taxa named by Petter Adolf Karsten
Cynthia Holcomb Hall (February 19, 1929 – February 26, 2011) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of California.

Early life and career

Born in Los Angeles, California, Hall received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Stanford University in 1951, a Bachelor of Laws from Stanford Law School in 1954, and a Master of Laws in taxation from New York University School of Law in 1960. She was a United States Naval Reserve Lieutenant, JAG Corps from 1951 to 1953. She was a law clerk for Judge Richard Harvey Chambers of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit from 1954 to 1955. She was the first woman to serve as a law clerk on the Ninth Circuit. Hall was a research assistant to the editor of the Tax Law Review from 1959 to 1960. She was a trial attorney of the Tax Division of the United States Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., from 1960 to 1964, and an attorney advisor for the Office of Tax Legislative Counsel in the United States Department of the Treasury from 1964 to 1966. She was in private practice in Beverly Hills, California from 1966 to 1972.

Judicial career

In 1972, Hall was appointed by President Richard Nixon to a seat on the United States Tax Court.

On October 14, 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Hall to a seat on the United States District Court for the Central District of California vacated by Judge Harry Pregerson. Hall was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 18, 1981, and received her commission the same day. Her service terminated on October 4, 1984, due to elevation to the court of appeals.

On August 1, 1984, Reagan nominated Hall to a new seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit created by 98 Stat. 333. She was confirmed by the Senate on October 3, 1984, and received her commission on October 4, 1984. She assumed senior status on August 31, 1997, serving in that status until her death.

Death

Hall died of cancer at her home in Pasadena, California, on February 26, 2011, at the age of 82.

References

Sources

External links
 Ninth Circuit obituary
 A Few Good Women... Cynthia Holcomb Hall

|-

1929 births
2011 deaths
20th-century American judges
Female United States Navy officers
Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Judges of the United States District Court for the Central District of California
Judges of the United States Tax Court
New York University School of Law alumni
Stanford Law School alumni
United States Article I federal judges appointed by Richard Nixon
United States district court judges appointed by Ronald Reagan
United States court of appeals judges appointed by Ronald Reagan
20th-century American women judges
Jack T. Hebden (born 1900) was an English professional footballer who played as a right back.

Career
Born in Castleford, Hebden played for Castleford Town, Bradford City, West Ham United and Fulham.

For Bradford City he made 3 appearances in the Football League.

References

External links

1900 births
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Castleford Town F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Sportspeople from Castleford
"I Love You" is a song by Swedish dance music duo Axwell & Ingrosso featuring American rapper Kid Ink. The song samples the 1997 song "Bitter Sweet Symphony" by the Verve and also features uncredited vocals from Madison Love, who is also one of the co-writers of the song. The song was released on 10 February 2017 as the eighth single from their debut studio album More Than You Know.

Music video
The music video was released on 8 March 2017 and directed by Colin Tilley.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

See also
List of Billboard Dance Club Songs number ones of 2017

References

2017 singles
2017 songs
Axwell & Ingrosso songs
Kid Ink songs
Music videos directed by Colin Tilley
Songs written by Axwell
Songs written by Kid Ink
Songs written by Madison Love
Songs written by Sebastian Ingrosso
is a 2012 Japanese historical-drama film directed by Shinji Higuchi and Isshin Inudo, starring Mansai Nomura, and adapts Ryō Wada's novel (2007) of the same name.

Set in feudal Japan, the film is based on the Siege of Oshi and depicts the struggle of Oshi's villagers in defending their fortress against Toyotomi Hideyoshi's campaign against the Hojo clan. Against insurmountable odds, Narita Nagachika, the fortress's castellan, leads a group of 500 men against 20,000 men led by Ishida Mitsunari, part of Toyotomi clan's greater army of 20,000 samurai.

Cast
 Mansai Nomura as Nagachika Narita 
 Nana Eikura as Kaihime
 Hiroki Narimiya as Sakamaki
 Tomomitsu Yamaguchi as Izumi
 Kōichi Satō as Tanba 
 Masachika Ichimura as Hideyoshi Toyotomi
 Takehiro Hira as Masaie Natsuka
 Takayuki Yamada as Yoshitsugu Otani
 Yusuke Kamiji as Mitsunari Ishida
 Masahiko Nishimura as Ujinaga Narita 
 Sei Hiraizumi as Yasusue Narita 
 Isao Natsuyagi as Monk 
 Takeo Nakahara as Hojo Ujimasa
 Honami Suzuki as Tama
 Gin Maeda as Tahee 
 Akiyoshi Nakao as Kazou
 Machiko Ono as Chiyo 
 Mana Ashida as Chidori

Production
The film was produced by the following studios.

Asahi Shimbun
Asatsu-DK
Asmik Ace Entertainment
Broadcasting System of Niigata
C&I Entertainment
Chubu-Nippon Broadcasting
Chugoku Broadcasting
Cybird Holdings
East Japan Marketing & Communications
Hakuhodo DY Media Partners
Happinet
Hokkaido Broadcasting
Kou Shibusawa Production
Mainichi Broadcasting System
Nippon Shuppan Hanbai
RKB Mainichi Broadcasting
Shizuoka Broadcasting System
Shogakukan
Tokyo Broadcasting System
TBS Radio & Communications
Television Saitama (JAITS)
UHF Television Yamanashi
Toho
Tohoku Broadcasting Company
Tokyo FM
Tsutaya Group
WOWOW
Yahoo! Japan

Reception
Mark Adams of Screen International gave the film a favorable review, describing the film as an "epic period action-comedy packed with wonderfully over-the-top characters, great production values and some spectacular sequences".

Awards
The film racked up ten nominations for the Japan Academy Prize, winning one for Best Art Direction. Additionally it was nominated for three Asian Film Awards.

References

External links
 
 

2012 films
2010s Japanese-language films
2010s historical drama films
Films set in Japan
Films set in the 1590s
Japanese historical drama films
Films directed by Shinji Higuchi
Films directed by Isshin Inudo
Toho films
Cultural depictions of Toyotomi Hideyoshi
2012 drama films
2010s Japanese films
Zhi Hu Zhe Ye () is the 1982 debut album of Taiwanese singer Lo Ta-yu.

The title of the album consists of a meaningless phrase made solely of four grammatical Chinese particles from Classical Chinese. The phrase functions as an adjective; if someone's Chinese is "Zhi hu zhe ye", it means it is stale and archaic.

The album broadened the horizons of Chinese music and set a new model for Chinese songwriting. The album had four hit singles: the title song "Zhi hu zhe ye" (), "Lukang, the Little Town" (), "Love Song 1980" (), and "Childhood" (), previously sung by Sylvia Chang in her 1981 album Childhood. The singles from the album remain among Lo Ta-yu's best known songs in mainland China.

Internationally, the album was released in 1982 as Selective Works of Lo Ta-yu () by Fontana Records with two additional tracks, "Foolishly Waiting" () and "Deaf-Blind" ().

Track listing
Side A
 "Lukang Township" ()
 Lukang is located in northwestern Changhua County, Taiwan
 "Love Song 1980" ()
 "Childhood" ()
 Previously sung by Sylvia Chang in her 1981 album Childhood
 "Mistake" ()
 "Lullaby" ()

Side B
 "Zhīhūzhěyě" (), "Archaisms" or "Semi-incomprehensible talk"
 "Nostalgia of Four Rhymes" ()
 "I Shall Drink Wine" ()
 "Story of Time" ()
 Previously sung by Sylvia Chang in her album Childhood
 "Dandelion" ()

Side A
"Childhood" 
"Love Song" 
 Alternative title of "Love Song 1980"
"Mistake" 
"Foolish Waiting" ()
 Originally sung by Fang Cheng () in the 1981 album Merrily Big Soldiers Album () by Fang Cheng and Hsu Pu-liao ()
"Zhi Hu Zhe Ye" 
"Lukang Township" ()

Side B
"Nostalgia of Four Rhymes" ()
"Story of Time" ()
"I Shall Drink Wine" ()
"Deaf-Blind" ()
 Also heard in the 1982 album Leaders of Tomorrow ()
"Lullaby" ()
 Alternative Chinese title of "Lullaby" ()
"Dandelion" ()

Reception
The book Taiwan Popular Music — 200 Best Albums () (2009, enlarged from a 1994 list) by National Taiwan University (NTU) students and Ma Shih-fang (), a radio DJ at News 98, ranked this album number one of their "top 20 Taiwan popular albums from 1975 to 1992".

References

1982 albums
Mandarin-language albums
Franz Kaspirek (30 March 1918 – 4 June 2008) was an Austrian football midfielder who played for Austria. He also played for SK Rapid Wien and Wiener Sport-Club.

External links

 
 

1918 births
2008 deaths
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
SK Rapid Wien players
Wiener Sport-Club players
"My Heroine" may refer to:

"My Heroine" Pioneer (The Maine album)
"My Heroine" My Heroine (Silverstein song)
This is the list of assets owned by PLDT. The following are wholly owned by PLDT unless otherwise indicated.

Wireless
Smart Communications
 Smart Broadband Inc.
 Primeworld Digital Systems, Inc.
 Wolfpac Mobile, Inc.
 Wireless Card Inc.
 Smart Money Holdings Corporation (SMHC) 
 Smart Money, Inc. (owned through SMHC) 
 Far East Capital Limited 
 Philippines Communications Holdings Corporation 
 Francom Holdings, Inc.
Connectivity Unlimited Resource Enterprise, Inc.
 Chikka Holdings Limited
Chikka Communications Consulting (Beijing) Co. Ltd.
Chikka Pte. Ltd.
 Smarthub Pte. Ltd.
 Takatack Pte. Ltd.
 3rd Brand Pte. Ltd. 
 Voyager Innovations, Inc.
 Telesat, Inc. 
ACeS Philippines Satellite Corporation 
 Mabuhay Investment Corporation

Fixed Line
 PLDT Clark Telecom, Inc.
 PLDT Subic Telecom, Inc.
 PLDT Global Corporation 
 PLDT HK Ltd.
 PLDT SG Pte. Ltd.
 PLDT Malaysia Sdn. Bhd.
 PLDT US
 PLDT UK Ltd.
 PLDT Italy S.r.l,
 PLDT-Philcom, Inc.
 ePLDT, Inc.
 IP Converge Data Services, Inc.
 Curo Teknika, Inc.
 ABM Global Solutions, Inc.
 ePDS, Inc.
 netGames, Inc.
 Digitel Telecommunications Philippines, Inc. (51.55%) 
 Digitel Mobile Philippines, Inc. (Sun Cellular) 
 Digitel Capital Philippines Ltd.
 Digitel Information Technology Services, Inc. 
 Asia Netcom Philippines Corporation (60%) 
 Digital Crossing, Inc. (40%) 
 PLDT-Maretel, Inc.
 Bonifacio Communications Corporation

Investments
 PLDT Global Investments Holdings, Inc.
 SPi Global Investments, Inc. (20%)
 Infocom Technologies, Inc. (20%)
 PLDT Global Investments Corporation 
 Rocket Internet AG (8.6%) 
 PLDT Communication and Energy Ventures
 Beacon Electric Asset Holdings, Inc (Meralco).
 Multisys Technologies Corporation (45.73%)
 Vega Telecom Inc. (50%)

Mass media
MediaQuest Holdings, Inc.
 TV5 Network, Inc.
 TV5
 One Sports
 Nation Broadcasting Corporation
 Radyo5 News FM
 Mediascape / Cignal TV, Inc.
 Cignal
 Cignal Play
 SatLite
 Colours
 Sari-Sari Channel 
 One Screen
 One PH 
 One News
 One Sports+
 PBA Rush 
 NBA TV Philippines 
 BuKo 
 UAAP Varsity Channel 
 Cignal Entertainment
 Unitel Group (30%)
 Unitel Productions
 Straight Shooters
 Hastings Holdings
 The Philippine Star (51%)
 BusinessWorld (70%)
 Pilipinas Global Network, Ltd.
 Kapatid TV5
 Aksyon TV International

References

External links
pldt.com.ph

PLDT
PLDT
Makola is a town in the Gampaha District of Sri Lanka.

References 

Populated places in Gampaha District
Michael Douglas Lindsey (born May 4, 1970) is an American former professional baseball catcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) during two seasons for the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago White Sox. He was drafted by the Phillies in the 6th round of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft.

In 1987, Lindsey played his first professional season with the Phillies’ Class A (Short Season) Utica Blue Sox farm team, and his last season with the White Sox' Triple-A affiliates Nashville Sounds, and the Baltimore Orioles' Double-A Bowie Baysox in 1994.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
Philadelphia Phillies players
Chicago White Sox players
Major League Baseball catchers
Baseball players from Austin, Texas
Nashville Sounds players
Utica Blue Sox players
Seminole State Trojans baseball players
Bowie Baysox players
Clearwater Phillies players
Reading Phillies players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players
Spartanburg Phillies players
Sunny Days may refer to:

Music
 Sunny Days (group), a South Korean girl group

Albums
 Sunny Days (album), by Allure, 2001
 Sunny Days, by Dou Wei, 1995
 Sunny Days, or the title song, by Lighthouse, 1972

Songs
 "Sunny Days" (Jars of Clay song), 2004
 "Sunny Days" (Kid British song), 2009
 "Sunny Days" (Armin van Buuren song), 2017

Other media
 Sunny Days (film), a 2011 Kazakhstani film
 Sunny Days: The Children's Television Revolution That Changed America, a 2020 book by David Kamp
 Sunny Days, a 1976 autobiography by Sunil Gavaskar

See also 
 
 
 Sunny Day (disambiguation)
John Ivatt Briscoe (12 October 1791 – 16 August 1870) was an English Whig and later Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1857 to 1870.

Early life and education
Briscoe was the only son of John Briscoe of Cross Deep, Twickenham and his wife Mary Winthrop, daughter of Stephen Winthrop. He inherited the family home, Cross Deep House in 1809. He was educated at University College, Oxford and graduated BA 2nd class in classics in 1812 and MA in 1815. He entered as a student at Lincoln's Inn, but was not called to the bar. Briscoe married Anna Maria Mawbey, daughter of Sir Joseph Mawbey, 2nd Baronet, in 1819.

Judicial career
He was a Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. for Surrey and a J.P. for Middlesex. He wrote a pamphlet on "Prison Discipline."

Parliamentary career
At the 1830 general election Briscoe was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Surrey. He  held the seat until it was divided under the Reform Act, and was then elected at the 1832 general election as an MP for East Surrey, but was defeated at the 1835 election. He was returned to the Commons at the next general election, in 1837 as the MP for  Westbury, where he defeated the sitting Conservative MP Sir Ralph Lopes by 98 votes to 96. He held that seat  until the general election in June 1841, when he did not contest the seat.  Briscoe did not stand for Parliament again until the 1857 general election, when he was elected as an MP for West Surrey. He held the seat until his death aged 78 in 1870.

Legacy
He upkept and improved Foxhills which he inherited through marriage, from an 11-year owner and neighbouring friend, purchaser of its eponymous owner Charles James Fox (d. 1806).  His will in rounded bands, left "less than" .  Its execution in 1870 confirms he died 'late of' Foxhills, Chertsey and Eaton Place (Belgravia).

References

Bibliography

External links

1791 births
1870 deaths
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Deputy Lieutenants of Surrey
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1837–1841
English justices of the peace
Adjutant Paul Armand Petit (17 January 1890 – 18 September 1918) was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories, at least four of which were observation balloons.

He was killed when his SPAD S.XIII was shot down on 18 September 1918.

Biography
See also Aerial victory standards of World War I

Paul Armand Petit was born in Paris on 17 January 1890.

He began his required military service on 8 October 1911 as an infantryman. When the First World War began, his regiment was called to the colors. He served in the ground forces until 15 April 1917, when he was sent to pilot's training. On 25 June, he graduated with his Military Pilot's Brevet. After advanced training, he was posted to Escadrille Spa.154 on 15 September 1917.

His first aerial victory, on 2 April 1918, was a lone-hand destruction of an Albatros. He was promoted to Adjutant on 2 June 1918. He began a string of victories while flying in a "wolfpack" with such other squadron aces as Michel Coiffard, Louis Prosper Gros, and Jacques Ehrlich.

The pack approach was especially effective against that most hazardous of aerial targets, observation balloons. Beginning 30 June 1918, he helped in shooting down three of the German observation balloons, as well as a Fokker D.VII. Then, on 18 September 1918, a German trap closed on the French attackers as they streaked away from a balloon they had set aflame near Brimont. A Jagdstaffel 66 formation of 11 Fokker D.VIIs dived on the Frenchmen's SPADs. At the same time, ground fire opened up on the French fighters. Caught between fires, Paul Petit fell, mortally wounded; Jacques Ehrlich also went down, into captivity.

Honors and awards
 Legion d'honneur:  
 Croix de Guerre with six palmes, an etoile de vermeil, and an etoile de bronze

End notes

References

 Franks, Norman; Bailey, Frank (1993). Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918. London, UK: Grub Street Publishing. .

 Jon Guttman (2005). Balloon-Busting Aces of World War 1 (Aircraft of the Aces). Oxford UK: Osprey Publishing. 

1890 births
1918 deaths
French World War I flying aces
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1914–1918 (France)
French military personnel killed in World War I