Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In cricket, a five-wicket haul (also known as a "five–for" or "fifer") refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. Described as a "notable" achievement by author M.A. Pervez, there have been only 11 instances of a bowler taking a five-wicket haul in Asia Cup games. The Asia Cup is a One Day International (ODI) tournament organised by the Asian Cricket Council, a subordinate of the International Cricket Council (ICC). Originally started as a biennial tournament in 1984, it has since been organised 14 times as of the latest edition in 2018.

The first five-wicket haul in the tournament was taken by India's Arshad Ayub in the 1988 tournamenthe took five wickets for 21 runs against Pakistan. In the 1995 edition, Pakistan's Aaqib Javed took five wickets for 19 runs against India. These two bowling figures feature in the "Top 100 ODI bowling performances of all time", a list compiled and released by the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack in 2002. No five-wicket hauls were taken in the 1990–91, 2000 and 2004 tournaments.

The Sri Lankans lead the list with seven five-wicket haulsAjantha Mendis and Lasith Malinga are the only bowlers to have taken more than one five-wicket haul in the tournament's history. The former achieved the feat two times, both in 2008, while the latter has done it three timesonce in the 2010 tournament and two times in 2014. Mendis' six wickets for 13 runs against India in the final of the 2008 edition is the best by any bowler across all tournaments.

Key
 Inn – The innings of the match in which the five-wicket haul was taken
 Overs – Overs bowled in the innings
 Runs – Runs conceded in the innings
 Wkts – Batsmen whose wickets were taken in the innings
 Econ – Runs conceded per over
 Won – The match was won by the bowler's team
 Lost – The match was lost by the bowler's team
 Tied – The match ended in a tie

Five-wicket hauls

Five-wicket hauls (T20I)

Notes

References

Bibliography

 

Five-wicket hauls
Asia Cup five-wicket hauls
Asia Cup
Guillaume Philippe Benoist (1725–70) was a French engraver, who spent the later part of his life in England.

Life
Benoist was born near Coutances, Normandy, in 1725. He lived in London during the later part of his life, and died there in 1770.  He engraved some portraits, and a few other subjects. Writing in the late 18th century, Joseph Strutt noted that "he chiefly confined himself to small plates, which he executed in a fine style, though with little taste."

Works
The following plates are by him:

Portraits
Galileo Galilei  after F. Villamena.
The President de Montesquieu.
Alexander Pope.
Rosen de Rosenstein, physician.
Sir Isaac Newton.
Blaise Pascal.
Albert Haller.
Mlle. Clairon, actress.
Jacques Andre Joseph Aved, painter  after Aved.

Subjects
Jupiter and Juno  after Giuliano di Parma.
Bathsheba bathing  after Bonnieu.

References

Sources

 

1725 births
1770 deaths
People from Coutances
18th-century engravers
French engravers
This list of monarchs in the Americas includes all monarchs who have reigned the various kingdoms and territories that have existed in the Americas throughout recorded history.

Current monarchies

Former monarchies

See also
List of the last monarchs in the Americas

Notes

References
The Cleveland House is located in Versailles, Kentucky. Originally the Cleveland Orphan Home, it was an orphanage that incorporated in 1869, remaining in operation until the 1950s. The original 1875 house was made of brick in classic revival style architecture. The current structure was built in 1926, a 2½-story Dutch Colonial Revival building on the main foundation of the earlier house.

The current building is home of The Woodford Inn, a 10-room bed and breakfast inn. Prior to becoming The Woodford Inn, it was The Cleveland Home, a residential facility for girls through age 17, until its closure in 2005.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

External links
The Woodford Inn - A Kentucky Bed & Breakfast, official site

National Register of Historic Places in Woodford County, Kentucky
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Houses in Woodford County, Kentucky
1926 establishments in Kentucky
Bed and breakfasts in Kentucky
Orphanages in the United States
Houses completed in 1926
Dutch Colonial Revival architecture in the United States
Versailles, Kentucky
Sampolo is a commune in the Corse-du-Sud department of France on the island of Corsica.

Geography

Climate
Sampolo has a mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification Csa). The average annual temperature in Sampolo is . The average annual rainfall is  with November as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around , and lowest in February, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Sampolo was  on 1 August 2017; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 31 January 1999.

Population

See also
Communes of the Corse-du-Sud department

References

Communes of Corse-du-Sud
Corse-du-Sud communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Savoia-Marchetti SM.81 was an Italian three-engine aircraft. Unlike its contemporary, the Savoia-Marchetti SM.79, it was fitted with a wide range of engines from its introduction.

Engines
Standardizing engines used in individual theatres of operation was necessary. Aircraft based in Italy and Spain had Alfa 125/126 engines, those based in Libya had GR 14K's and Eastern Africa based aircraft were powered by Piaggio engines. In addition, a single prototype twin-engined aircraft (designated S.M.81B) was flown using Isotta Fraschini engines

Alfa Romeo 125 RC35

  
 Total power: 1,298-1,521 kW (1,740-2,040 hp)

Gnome-Rhône 14Kc

 
 Total power: 1,455-2,237 kW (1,950-3,000 hp)

Piaggio P.X. RC15

 
Total power: 1,499-1,567 kW (2,010-2,100 hp)

Alfa Romeo 126 RC34

Total power: 1,746-2,014 kW (2,340-2,700 hp)

Piaggio P.IX RC40

 
Total power:

Isotta Fraschini Asso IX RC

626 kW 
Total power: 1,252 kW

Airscrews
Three-bladed metal propellers were used with duralumin blades and steel hubs. They had a diameter of .

Fuel Tanks
The fuel tanks, as was standard for Italian multi-engined aircraft, were metal self-sealing fuel tanks using materials developed by SEMAPE, the specialized manufacturer. Eight tanks were fitted, with six in the centre wing (4 × 150 L/40 US gallon and 2 × 1,140 L/301 US gal tanks) and two 370 L (100 US gal) tanks (or 780 L/210 US gal with Gnome-Rhône 14K engines) in the outer wings. This gave an overall fuel capacity of 3,620 or 4,400 L (960 or 1,160 US gal).

Performance
With a total of 1,305-1,752 kW (1,750-2,350 hp) the SM.81 was well served, even if individually the engines were underpowered. The maximum speed with the AR.125 engine was , with others it was from . Cruise speed at its best was , but there were reported values of up to . The extra power of many engine-sets was valuable in high and hot conditions, but their larger diameter was sometimes enough to reduce maximum speed by adding more drag. Even so, the aircraft was faster than the Junkers Ju 52, its most direct equivalent.

Even with the same or even greater fuel load than the SM.79, the SM.81 had a shorter range. It had a maximum  endurance in normal conditions. The ferry range to Spain in 1936 was an example of the relatively short range of the aircraft, perhaps caused (as was the low speed) by drag.

Given the  useful load, with the maximum  of fuel on board, the bomb load was reduced to , with a range of around , depending on the type of engines. With a full () bomb load, its ferry range was only , while its combat range was .

References

 Purnell's Illustrated Encyclopedia of Modern Weapons and Warfare (Part work 1978–1979). London : Phoebus.
Gunston, Bill. The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Combat Aircraft of World War II. London: Salamander Books, 1978. .
Passingham, Malcolm. "Savoia-Marchetti SM81". Aircraft Illustrated, May 1977, Vol 10 No 5. pp. 182–187.

1930s Italian bomber aircraft
World War II Italian bombers
SM.081 propulsion
Matuphoom Haeng Huachai (; ) was a Thai action/drama TV series that aired on Channel 3, it starred Pakorn Chatborirak, Sirin Preedeeyanon, Shahkrit Yamnam, Sonia Couling and Manatnan Phanloetwongsakun. It's the first drama of project "My hero".

Plot 
Major Techat Wasutraphaisan (Pakorn Chatborirak) is undercover agent of Thai military special forces units. He was spying on General Dr. Thun Ou (Shahkrit Yamnam) who's suspected of being part of the Illegal drug trafficking of Saenpura state that produced drugs which were smuggled into Thailand. His mission involved undercovering as a business man and getting close to Thun Ou's wife, Madam Maytu A (Sonia Couling) that made Awassaya (Sirin Preedeeyanon), Techat's "to-be-fiancee" misunderstood. Techat tried to avoid Awassaya that can cause the whole mission to fail, but she didn't leave him alone.

Cast

Main cast 

Pakorn Chatborirak as Major Techat Wasutraphaisan (Ben)
 Sirin Preedeeyanon as Awassaya Rueangritthikun (Mok)
Shahkrit Yamnam as General Dr. Thun Ou
Sonia Couling as Madam Maytu A
 Manatnan Phanloetwongsakun as Princess Konkaeo of Saenpura (Nunu)

Supporting cast 

 Phenphet Phenkun as Prince Kaeoin of Saenpura
 Sarawut Matthong as Dean Segan
Phenphak Sirikun as Techini Wasutraphaisan (Ni)
 Anan Bunnak as Lieutenant General Itsariya Phakdinarong (Big Ya)
 Aphasiri Nitiphon as Anima Rueangritthikun
Thanayong Wongtrakun as Police Major General Mongkhon Rueangritthikun
 Visarut Hiranbuth as Methat Rueangritthikun
 Kanin Stanley as Adisak Buranadamrong (Ti)
 Sita Chutiphaworakan as Nila
 Siwath Khusakuntham as Phiraphon Aphisonwanit (P.)
 Stephanie Lerce as Andaman Rueangritthikun (Sea)

Guests 
 Sinjai Plengpanich as Teacher Chanthra
 Warintorn Panhakarn as Teacher Patsakorn Wirayakan (Pat)
 Jaron Sorat as Itsara Ratchaphonkun
 Pongsakorn Mettarikanon as Khong Thamdee
 Louis Scott as Akhin Nopprasit
 Duanghathai Sathathip as Nid
 Taya Rogers as Hope Marrie Line

References

External links 
 
 Matuphum Haeng Huachai on My Drama list
 MY HERO วีรบุรุษสุดที่รัก:มาตุภูมิแห่งหัวใจ
เรื่องย่อ "มาตุภูมิแห่งหัวใจ"
บิ๊กตู่ขอบคุณ "บอย ปกรณ์" ชวนดู "มาตุภูมิแห่งหัวใจ" ชมเป็นละครดีปลูกฝังความรักชาติ
Cholumpi Production

2010s Thai television series
2018 Thai television series debuts
2018 Thai television series endings
Thai romantic comedy television series
Thai action television series
Television shows set in Bangkok
Channel 3 (Thailand) original programming
Thumbs Up!  is a musical revue in two acts, with book by H. I. Phillips, Harold Atteridge, and Alan Baxter. The show had songs with lyrics by Ballard MacDonald and Earle Crooker and music by James F. Hanley and Henry Sullivan. Additional lyrics by Karl Stark, Ira Gershwin, John Murray Anderson, Irving Caesar, Jean Herbert, and Vernon Duke and additional music by Vernon Duke, Gerald Marks, and Steve Child. The show was produced by Eddie Dowling at the St. James Theatre. The revue opened on December 27, 1934.

The production was staged by John Murray Anderson and directed by Edward Clarke Lilley. It was choreographed by Robert Alton, scenic design by Ted Weidhaas, James Reynolds, and Raoul Pene Du Bois, and costume design by James Reynolds, Raoul Pene Du Bois, Thomas Becher and James Morcom. The musical director was Gene Salzer. The music was orchestrated by Hans Spialek, Conrad Salinger and David Raksin. It ran for 156 performances, closing on May 11, 1935. The cast headlined Eddie Dowling, Clark & McCullough, Ray Dooley, Paul Draper, Pickens Sisters, Rose King, Bob Lawrence, Hugh Cameron, and Ruben Garcia.

Being a revue, there's very little in the way of plot. Burns Mantle reported that the show “was both cleaner and brighter than most of the Broadway output” that season. “It included the missus, Sister Ray Dooley, the surviving member of that Dooley family which made life a lot brighter for thousands of playgoers during the early years of the century.”   The New York Times said: “It is so good-looking and it is played with such spirit that you are surprised to discover that it does not live up to the promise of the names in the program.”

Songs

Act 1
 “Beautiful Night” (lyrics by Karl Stark and Ballard MacDonald)
 “Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart” (lyrics by James Hanley)
 “Words Without Music” (lyrics by Ira Gershwin, music by Vernon Duke)
 “Lily Belle May June”
 “Flamenco”
 “Eileen Avourneen” (lyrics by John Murray Anderson)
 “The Torch Singer”
 “My Arab Complex”
 “Soldier of Love” (lyrics by Irving Caesar, music by Gerald Marks)

Act 2
 “Color Blind”
 “Tango Rhythms”*
 “Continental Honeymoon” (lyrics by Ballard MacDonald and James Hanley)
 “A Ship’s Concert in the Eighties”
 “Catherine the Great”
 “Rehearsal Hall”
 “Merrily We Waltz Along”
 “Gotta See a Man About His Daughter” (lyrics by Jean Herbert and Karl Stark)
 “Autumn in New York” (music & lyrics by Vernon Duke)

References

External links
 

Musicals by Vernon Duke
1934 musicals
Broadway musicals
Original musicals
Revues
Musicals by Harold Atteridge
The 1894 South Kilkenny by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the United Kingdom House of Commons constituency of South Kilkenny on 7 September 1894. The vacancy arose because of the resignation of the sitting member, Patrick Chance of the Irish National Federation. Only one candidate was nominated, Samuel Morris representing the Irish National Federation, who was elected unopposed.

Result

References

Unopposed by-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Irish constituencies
1894 elections in the United Kingdom
September 1894 events
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in County Kilkenny constituencies
1894 elections in Ireland
The R818 road is a regional road in Dublin, Ireland.

The official definition of the R818 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 states:

R818: Terenure - Walkinstown Roundabout, County Dublin

Between its junction with R137 at Templeogue Road Terenure in the city of Dublin and its junction with R112 at Walkinstown Roundabout in the county of South Dublin via Terenure Road West in the city of Dublin: Kimmage Road West and Cromwellsfort Road in both the city of Dublin and the county of South Dublin.

See also
Roads in Ireland
Regional road

References

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Dublin
Clauson is a surname of Germanic origin. The name refers to:
Bryan Clauson (1989–2016), American race car driver
Clinton Clauson (1895–1959), American politician; governor of Maine 1959
Gerard Clauson (1891–1974), English Orientalist
Hailey Clauson (b. 1995), American fashion model
William Clauson (1930–2017), Swedish-American folk singer
Wharton is an unincorporated community and coal town on the Pond Fork River in Boone County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Wharton lies along West Virginia Route 85. Wharton was named for Joseph Wharton, a large landowner from Philadelphia.

Mining accident
On February 1, 2006, a miner was killed at Long Branch Energy's #18 mine in Wharton when a wall support popped loose. This fatality along with another one in a separate incident in Uneeda, also in Boone County, caused West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin to call for a "stand-down on mine safety" at West Virginia's mines. 

Unincorporated communities in Boone County, West Virginia
Coal towns in West Virginia
Nelon Troy Pascal (born  25 April 1987 in St David's, Grenada) is a cricketer who has represented the West Indies in Tests and One Day Internationals (ODIs). He is a fast bowler who bats and bowls right handed. His main first-class and List A cricket has been for the Windward Islands. He played for the West Indies in the 2006 U-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka. He spent 2008 in England playing club cricket for Boldon CC in the Durham Senior League.

Nelon was selected for the West Indies tour squad to England in 2009 where he played in the warm up matches against Essex and Derbyshire. He made his first international appearance in 2009 in an ODI against Bangladesh, this was followed by two appearances for the Test side in 2010.

References

1987 births
Living people
Grenadian cricketers
Saint Lucia Kings cricketers
West Indies Test cricketers
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Windward Islands cricketers
People from Saint David Parish, Grenada
Anthrapurpurin, or 1,2,7-trihydroxyanthraquinone, is a purple dye used in histology for the detection of calcium.

See also
 Alizarin
 Purpurin
 Trihydroxyanthraquinone
 Hydroxyanthraquinone
 Anthraquinone

References

Trihydroxyanthraquinones
Anthraquinone dyes
Wilhelm Thagaard (31 October 1890 – 1 December 1970) was a Norwegian jurist and civil servant. He was born in  Kristiania. He chaired Prisdirektoratet over two periods, a total of twenty years. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany Thagaard was a member of "Kretsen", a leading body of the Norwegian Resistance Movement. A special law from 1945, "Lex Thagaard", was named after him. He represented Norway internationally in OEEC, OECD and GATT. He was a member of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights.

References

1890 births
1970 deaths
Civil servants from Oslo
Norwegian jurists
Norwegian resistance members
Norwegian Association for Women's Rights people
Richmond's Regiment was a regiment formed by the state of Rhode Island in November 1775, during the American Revolution for the defense of the state against an attack by the British.

History
The regiment was authorized by the Rhode Island General Assembly on October 31, 1775.  It was organized in November with eight companies commanded by Colonel William Richmond and was named "Richmond's Regiment".

On December 22nd, the Regiment was stationed on Aquidneck Island to deter a possible invasion of the vital port city of Newport by the British Army.  It was engaged in constructing fortifications to defend the city.  The regiment originally had eight companies but was expanded to twelve on January 8, 1776.

In April 1776 soldiers of the regiment constructed an earthwork battery on Brenton's Point (today the location of Fort Adams) and fired on British warships which were blockading Newport harbor on four occasions between April 6 and 14.  

In May 1776 the regiment was taken into Continental Service.  The regiment was ordered by General Washington to Long Island in September of the same year.

As of October 28, 1776 the regiment was in Mastic, New York on Long Island when it assisted William Floyd, delegate to the Continental Congress and signer of the Declaration of Independence, and his family, to flee from Long Island to Connecticut. 

In concert with New York Continentals led by Lieutenant Colonel Henry B. Livingston, Richmond's Regiment conducted an amphibious landing at Brookhaven and captured 23 of Oliver DeLancy's Loyalist Brigade and their commanding officer, Captain Jacob Smith. The Loyalists lost six killed and an unknown number of wounded. Richmond's Regiment lost one killed, and had five wounded.

The eight original companies of the regiment were discharged at New London, Connecticut upon their return from Long Island on November 6.  The regiment's artillery company was discharged on December 1.

The four remaining companies were sent to bolster Colonel John Cooke's Rhode Island militia forces then assembled at Newport.  In December 1776 Newport was invaded by large force of British and Hessians and the few defenders there withdrew to the mainland.  

The four remaining companies of Richmond's Regiment were discharged when their enlistments expired in January 1777.

Senior officers
Colonel William Richmond, October 1775 to ?
Lieutenant Colonel Gideon Hoxie  October 1775 to ?
Major Benjamin Tallman, 1 November 1775 to 25 January 1776 (Promoted to colonel in December 1776.)
Major Caleb Gardner (promoted to lieutenant colonel on 19 August 1776)

See also
1st Rhode Island Regiment
2nd Rhode Island Regiment
Sherburne's Additional Continental Regiment
Babcock's/Lippitt's Regiment

References

Rhode Island in the American Revolution
United States militia in the American Revolution
The Pitcairn PA-2 Sesquiwing "Arrow" is an early biplane designed for air racing and commercial airmail service.

Design
The Sesquiwing featured a quick change motor mount to accommodate a Curtiss C-6 or Curtiss OX-5 engine, and wheel fairings for speed.

Operational history
A specially built PA-2 was flown by Jim Ray in the 1926 Ford National Reliability Air Tour. It placed second in a race for engines under 800 cubic inches displacement, then it had its engine swapped to an OX-5 for a race the next day, and again back to a Curtiss C-6 engine the next day to win the Detroit race.

Specifications (Pitcairn PA-2 Sesquiwing - C-6 engine)

References

Notes

Bibliography

PA-02
1920s United States mailplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1926
Agraharahalli  is a village in the Indian state of Karnataka. Located on the Deccan Plateau in the south-eastern part of Karnataka. It is located in the Chintamani taluk of Chikkaballapura District in Karnataka.There is no bus facility to the village. Primary occupation of the villagers are agriculture and sheep farming.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20190310100553/http://www.chikballapur.nic.in/

Villages in Chikkaballapur district
Francis Adamson McCormack (25 September 1924 – 6 April 2011) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre half in the Football League.

External links

References

1924 births
2011 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
Men's association football central defenders
Clyde F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Parkhead F.C. players
Ernest Biéler (July 31, 1863 – June 25, 1948) was a multi-talented Swiss painter, draughtsman and printmaker. He worked in oil, tempera, watercolour, gouache, ink, charcoal, pastels, acrylic and pencil. He also created mosaics and stained glass windows.

Biography 
He was born in Rolle, Switzerland. After completing his education in Lausanne, he studied at the Académie Julian in Paris. In 1900, he received the silver medal of the Exposition Universelle of Paris. He founded with Raphaël Ritz, Edouard Vallet and others, the . He was made a Knight of the Légion d'honneur.

Although he travelled widely, he remained attached to Savièse and often depicted scenes of peasant life with a remarkable degree of detail. Bieler also produced stained glass windows for the church and the federal building in Bern, and decorated a ceiling for the City Theatre in Berne. He also painted the interior of the Victoria Hall, but this work was destroyed during the 1984 fire of the building.

He died in 1948 in Lausanne.

Sources

Ernest Bieler (Swiss, 1863-1948). Biography & picture
Ernest Bieler (Swiss, 1863-1948). Watercolor portraits

References

External links
 
Gallery of Paintings

1863 births
1948 deaths
Knights of the Legion of Honour
19th-century Swiss painters
19th-century Swiss male artists
Swiss male painters
20th-century Swiss painters
20th-century Swiss male artists
People from Rolle
Swiss stained glass artists and manufacturers
Académie Julian alumni
Diogo da Costa Silva (born 11 January 1995) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays for Botafogo-SP as a defender.

Professional career
Silva is a youth producto of Brazil, and began his career in the academies of Diadema, Corinthians, and Flamengo before playing professionally in the second and third division of Brazil. Silva made his professional debut with Londrina in a 3-0 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B win over Paraná on 31 July 2019. On 21 September 2020, Silva signed a contract with in the Portuguese Primeira Liga.

In December 2022, Silva returned to Brazil and joined Botafogo-SP.

External links

Fora de Jogo Profile

References

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from São Paulo
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Maringá Futebol Clube players
Londrina Esporte Clube players
Ypiranga Futebol Clube players
Gil Vicente F.C. players
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players
Primeira Liga players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal