Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clonliffe Harriers is a Dublin-based athletics club. They were founded in 1886, and are the oldest athletic club in Ireland. They have been based in Morton Stadium since the 1950s. The club has top-class international coaches in all disciplines and a lively training programme for all levels. The club competes during the winter in cross country and road events. This involves all ages from under 10 to senior, veterans and all standards. Clonliffe also hosts the oldest road race in Ireland, the 'Clonliffe 2 mile', which takes place through Glasnevin every April.

Notable members
Clonliffe Harriers has been home to many nationally and internationally renowned athletes, in both track and field disciplines and cross-country.
Jerry Kiernan
Alistair Cragg
Niall Bruton
Brian Gregan

Achievements
Clonliffe has won the National Senior Cross-Country Title more often than any other club, winning in:2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2000, 1992, 1991, 1989, 1988, 1987, 1986, 1984, 1982, 1981, 1980, 1977 and 1976. They have been runners up in: 2002, 2001, 1996, 1993, 1990, 1985, 1983 and 1972.

National Road Relay (Senior Men) Champions: 2006
National Half Marathon (Senior Men) Champions: 2006
National Marathon (Ladies) Champions: 2004, 2005
National Ladies Intermediate Cross-Country Champions: 2005
National Senior Cross Country Championships: 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003.
National Junior Cross Country Championships: 2009, 1983
National Track & field League:2009, 2008

Clonliffe 2 Mile
The Clonliffe 2 mile is a road race held every year. It is sponsored by Kavanagh's Pub on Prospect Square, locally known as "The Grave Diggers". Traditionally, and currently, the race starts at the Bottom of the Hill Pub on Main Street in Finglas. The runners run up past Clearwater Shopping Centre, past Glasnevin Cemetery and down to The Grave Diggers in Glasnevin. This race has been run every year since the late 1800s.

External links
Clonliffe Homepage

Athletics clubs in Ireland
Sports clubs and teams established in 1886
Athletics in Fingal
The New York Mets farm system consists of seven Minor League Baseball affiliates in the United States and Dominican Republic. Five teams are owned by the major league club, while the Brooklyn Cyclones are legally separate but are owned by Mets owner Steve Cohen, and the Binghamton Rumble Ponies are completely independently owned.

The Mets have been affiliated with the Double-A Binghamton Rumble Ponies of the Eastern League since 1992, making it the longest-running active affiliation in the organization among teams not owned by the Mets. Their newest affiliate is the Syracuse Mets of the International League, which became the Mets' Triple-A club in 2019. The longest affiliation in team history was the 38-year relationship with the International League's Tidewater/Norfolk Tides from 1969 to 2006.

Geographically, New York's closest domestic affiliate is the High-A Brooklyn Cyclones of the South Atlantic League, and are located approximately  away. New York's furthest domestic affiliates are the St. Lucie Mets and FCL Mets some  away.

2021–present
The current structure of Minor League Baseball is the result of an overall contraction of the system beginning with the 2021 season. Class A was reduced to two levels: High-A and Low-A. Class A Short Season teams and domestic Rookie League teams that operated away from spring training facilities were eliminated. Low-A was reclassified as Single-A in 2022.

1990–2020
Minor League Baseball operated with six classes from 1990 to 2020. The Class A level was subdivided for a second time with the creation of Class A-Advanced. The Rookie level consisted of domestic and foreign circuits.

1963–1989
The foundation of the minors' current structure was the result of a reorganization initiated by Major League Baseball (MLB) before the 1963 season. The reduction from six classes to four (Triple-A, Double-AA, Class A, and Rookie) was a response to the general decline of the minors throughout the 1950s and early-1960s when leagues and teams folded due to shrinking attendance caused by baseball fans' preference for staying at home to watch MLB games on television. The only change made within the next 27 years was Class A being subdivided for the first time to form Class A Short Season in 1966.

1962
The minors operated with six classes (Triple-A, Double-A, and Classes A, B, C, and D) from 1946 to 1962. The Pacific Coast League (PCL) was reclassified from Triple-A to Open in 1952 due to the possibility of becoming a third major league. This arrangement ended following the 1957 season when the relocation of the National League's Dodgers and Giants to the West Coast killed any chance of the PCL being promoted. The 1963 reorganization resulted in the Eastern and South Atlantic Leagues being elevated from Class A to Double-A, five of seven Class D circuits plus the ones in B and C upgraded to A, and the Appalachian League reclassified from D to Rookie.

References

External links 
 Major League Baseball Prospect News: New York Mets
 Baseball-Reference: New York Mets League Affiliations

Minor league affiliates
The Invisible Circus is a 2001 American drama film written and directed by Adam Brooks and starring Jordana Brewster, Christopher Eccleston, and Cameron Diaz. Based on the 1995 novel The Invisible Circus by Jennifer Egan, the film is about a teenage girl who travels to Europe in 1976 in search of answers to her older sister's suicide. During her search, she falls in love with her dead sister's former boyfriend. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 11, 2001, and was released in the United States on February 2, 2001.

Plot
In 1976 San Francisco, Phoebe O'Connor is plagued by the mystery surrounding the death of her free-spirited older sister, Faith, who left the United States for Europe when Phoebe was 12 years old, and was subsequently found dead at the base of a precipice in Portugal. Faith's death was ruled a suicide, but Phoebe is skeptical of this claim.

Against the wishes of her mother, Gail, Phoebe departs for Europe hoping to uncover more information about the last year of Faith's life. In Amsterdam, she tracks Faith's boyfriend, Wolf, an Englishman who left San Francisco with Faith. Wolf blames Faith's suicide on drug use, thrillseeking, and a hedonistic lifestyle; he recalls his last moments with Faith in July 1970, when she decided to travel to Berlin to join the Red Army Faction.

After Phoebe has a disturbing vision of Faith in the street, she is invited by Wolf to stay with him and his wife, a French woman named Claire. Wolf recollects Faith's eagerness to be engage in radical political protests, including terrorism, which frightened him. Phoebe, wanting to see where her sister last lived, plans to travel to Portugal. Wolf, though initially reluctant, agrees to accompany her on the trip. Soon, their relationship turns romantic.

Phoebe and Wolf make their way to the seaside village where Faith died. When they arrive at the cliffside where Faith died, Wolf further elaborates on Faith's terrorist involvement with the Red Army Faction, including a bomb detonation in Berlin which resulted in the death of an innocent man. Upon reuniting with Faith in Portugal, Wolf found her riddled with guilt, and she made him promise to never tell her family that she was responsible for a man's death. In the midst of a nap on the beach, Wolf awoke to Faith standing on the edge of a rock wall along the cliff. Though he attempted to coax her back, he was unable to stop her from leaping to her death. Phoebe and Wolf embrace, and light a candle for Faith in a nearby cathedral.

Cast

Reception
The film received negative reviews from critics and holds a 22% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 63 reviews.

References

External links
 
 

2001 films
2001 independent films
2001 drama films
Adultery in films
American drama films
American independent films
Cultural depictions of the Red Army Faction
Films about sisters
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Adam Brooks
Films set in Amsterdam
Films set in Berlin
Films set in Portugal
Films shot in Portugal
Films set in San Francisco
Films set in the 1970s
Hippie films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Leif Gunnar Iwarsson (born 22 February 1939 in Hallstahammar) is a Swedish football player. During his career he played for Norrby IK between 1949 and 1955. After that he played for Hallstahammar SK between 1955 and 1959. Between 1960 and 1962, he studied in Uppsala and played for IK Sirius.

For the 1963 football season, he started playing for AIK in the Allsvenskan. He was part of the club's training camp in Turin ahead of AIKs matches against Inter Milan and also played in their match against Juventus. He played one game in Allsvenskan on 21 April 1963 when AIK met IS Halmia, a match AIK won with 4-2.

During 1990, he was the leader of the Swedish female national football team.

References

Swedish men's footballers
1939 births
Living people
People from Hallstahammar Municipality
AIK Fotboll players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Sportspeople from Västmanland County
John Rosso is a Papua New Guinea politician and Member of the 10th Parliament of Papua New Guinea. He is also a businessman, and owns two companies based in Lae. Elected as an independent, he joined the Pangu Party shortly after the election. He is currently Minister for Lands and Physical Planning in the Marape-Steven Government.

Career
Rosso has been active in private enterprise and is the owner of FTM Construction and ESS Security Services. He was once employed as a bouncer at the Club 69 nightclub in Lae run by Madang Open MP Bryan Jared Kramer.

Rosso was first elected to the Lae Open seat in the 2017 General Elections as an independent candidate. He subsequently joined Pangu Party (Pangu Pati). He was appointed Minister for Lands & Physical Planning in the government of James Marape and was sworn in to office on 7 June 2019.

References 

Living people
Pangu Party politicians
Deputy Prime Ministers of Papua New Guinea
Government ministers of Papua New Guinea
Members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea
Year of birth missing (living people)
Belltown is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Belltown is located along U.S. Route 9,  west-northwest of Rehoboth Beach.

History
Belltown was founded about 1840 by Jacob Bell, a "free colored man." Under Delaware law, a person of color was one identified as being of one-sixteenth or more non-European stock. This included not only African Americans and persons of racially mixed ancestry, but Native Americans, such as the Nanticoke people. Although nearby Lewes, the oldest town in Sussex County, had its own clearly defined minority neighborhoods, Belltown represents the first successful effort to create a separate community. Most of the residents of Belltown were dependent upon the nearby town for their livelihoods. Some, however, including the owners of the Norwood House, have been substantial landowners and the heirs of families who have owned their own farms at least since the early 19th century.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Sussex County, Delaware
Unincorporated communities in Delaware
Nanticoke
Antonfrancesco Vivarelli Colonna (born 23 November 1969 in Florence) is an Italian politician.

He currently serves as Mayor of Grosseto and was President of the Province of Grosseto from 2017 until 2021.

Biography
Born in Florence, he attended the Naval Academy of Livorno. He graduated as an English and German interpreter at the High School for interpreters and translators in Pisa and started his career as a professional translator and interpreter. Later he became official of the regiment "Piemonte Cavalleria 2º" of Trieste, obtaining the rank of lieutenant.

He took his leave in 1998 and moved to Maremma, where he started to administer the estate and the agricultural business of his family in Orbetello and Grosseto. Vivarelli Colonna held important positions in trade union associations dedicated to safeguarding agriculture, food and livestock. He served as president of "Confartigianato Grosseto" from 2011 to 2016.

He ran for Mayor of Grosseto as an independent at the 2016 Italian local elections, supported by a centre-right coalition formed by Lega Nord, Forza Italia, Brothers of Italy and the civic list "Maremma Migliore". He was elected Mayor of Grosseto on 19 June 2016 and took office on 23 June.

He was elected President of the Province of Grosseto on 8 January 2017.

See also
2016 Italian local elections
List of mayors of Grosseto

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Mayors of Grosseto
Presidents of the Province of Grosseto
Conniff Meets Butterfield is an album by band leader Ray Conniff and trumpeter Billy Butterfield. It was released in 1959 on the Columbia label (catalog no. CS-8155).

The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on December 14, 1959, peaked at No. 8, and remained on that chart for 32 weeks.

AllMusic later gave the album a rating of four-and-a-half stars. Reviewer Cub Koda wrote: "Showing off a jazzier side to Conniff that recalls his big-band work, this is a nice album with great trumpet work from Billy Butterfield."

Track listing
Side 1
 "Beyond The Blue Horizon" (Robin, Whiting, Harling)
 "You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby" (Warren, Mercer)
 "All The Things You Are" (Hammerstein II, Kern)
 "Oh What A Beautiful Mornin'" (Rodgers and Hammerstein)
 "Time On My Hands" (Adamson, Gordon, Youmans)
 "Something To Remember You By" (Schwartz, Dietz)

Side 2
 "What A Diff'rence A Day Made" (Grever, Adams)
 "South Of The Border" (Kennedy, Carr)
 "Can't We Be Friends" (Swift, James)
 "Rosalie" (Cole Porter)
 "A Love Is Born" (Ray Conniff)
 "I Found A Million Dollar Baby" (Rose, Warren, Dixon)

References

1958 albums
Columbia Records albums
Ray Conniff albums
Sam Aaronovitch (26 December 1919 – 30 May 1998) was a British economist, academic, working class intellectual and senior member of the Communist Party of Great Britain.

He was born in the East End of London to Jewish immigrants and his early years were devoted to activity as a Communist Party militant and then a party full timer. In 1945 he was the election agent for one of only two Communist candidates ever elected to the London County Council.

Near the age of 50, he entered academia as an economist after studying at Balliol College, Oxford for a D.Phil. (without any previous academic qualifications) from 1967 to 1971. He once explained his difficulties in filling in applications for university posts: "Education: St George's-in-the-East Secondary, Stepney 1930–34; Balliol College, Oxford 1967–71."

He became head of the economics department at South Bank Polytechnic and published a stream of books and articles on topics such as industrial pricing, insurance, monopoly, the impact of the City on the London economy, and macroeconomic policy. Although he remained a Communist Party member and a firm Marxist, he was a critic of party orthodoxy.

Working with a team of militant trade union officials and young intellectuals, Aaronovitch helped develop the Alternative Economic Strategy for the Labour movement only to see it derailed by the 1979 election victory of Margaret Thatcher.

He published a series of books on British political economy helping popularize the subject and as a speaker was able to combine and integrate industrial and academic viewpoints.

Aaronovitch aligned himself with the modernizing Eurocommunist movement in the 1980s and was a frequent contributor to Marxism Today. In 1981, he published The Road from Thatcherism in an attempt to articulate the need for a broad alliance against Thatcherism.

In 1982, he established and ran the Local Economic Policy Unit and published the journal Local Economy. The Sam Aaronovitch Memorial Prize is awarded each year.

Falling ill, he retired from South Bank University in 1997.

He was married three times, to Bertha, Kirstine, and Lavender. He was survived by five children, among them the science fiction scriptwriter and fantasy novelist Ben Aaronovitch, journalist David Aaronovitch and actor Owen Aaronovitch. A family memoir by David Aaronovitch, Party Animals: My Family and Other Communists, was published in January 2016.

References

1919 births
1998 deaths
People from Stepney
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Academics of London South Bank University
English economists
English Jews
Jewish socialists
Communist Party of Great Britain members
20th-century British economists
Kihesa is an administrative ward in the Iringa Urban district of the Iringa Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 19,040 people in the ward, from 18,196 in 2012.

Neighborhoods 
The ward has 15 neighborhoods.

 Dodoma Road A
 Dodoma Road B
 Dodoma Road F
 Ilembula
 Kilimani
 Mafifi
 Mbuma
 Mfaranyaki
 Msikitini
 Mwenge
 Ngome
 Ramadhani Waziri
 Semtema A
 Semtema B
 Sokoni

References 

Wards of Iringa Region
Õru is a small borough () in Valga Parish, Valga County, southern Estonia. Between 1992 and 2017, prior to the administrative reform of Estonian local governments, it was the administrative centre of Õru Parish. As of 2011 Census, the settlement's population was 178.

The Tartu–Valga road (part of E264) passes through Õru.

Õru was established in the 1950s–60s as the centre of the Vaiga Sovkhoz.

Besides local government there are kindergarten-elementary school, library and post office located in Õru.

References 

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
The 1875 Athletic Baseball Club of Philadelphia finished in second place in the National Association with a record of 53-20. The team played one game in Dover, Delaware, during the season, and otherwise played its home games at Fairview Park Fair Grounds.

The National Association folded after this season, and the Athletics joined the new National League for the 1876 season.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References

External links
1875 Philadelphia Athletics season at Baseball Reference

Philadelphia Athletics (1860–1876) seasons
Philadelphia Athletics
Philadelphia Athletics
19th century in Philadelphia
Live Is Life is a 2021 adventure film directed by  and written by Albert Espinosa which stars Adrián Baena, Juan del Pozo, Raúl del Pozo, David Rodríguez, and Javier Casellas.

Synopsis 
It is set in 1985. Five friends plan to escape on midsummer's night to look for a flower that, according to legend, has magical powers.

Cast

Production 
The film is an Atresmedia Cine, 4 Cats Pictures and Life is life AIE production. Shooting locations included the south of the province of Lugo (Pantón, Sober, Quiroga, O’Saviñao, Monforte de Lemos) and the province of Ourense (Esgos).

Release 
It had its official premiere at the 24th Málaga Film Festival on 6 June 2021. Although the national theatrical release in Spain was on August 13, it was later delayed to November 5 due to the complications of the theatrical releases by the COVID-19 pandemic. Finally, it had to be postponed again to 3 June 2022. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures Spain. It was later released in some territories on Netflix in July 2022.

Reception
In the United States' review aggregator, the Rotten Tomatoes, in the score where the site staff categorizes the opinions of independent media and mainstream media only positive or negative, the film has an approval rating of 80% calculated based on 5 critics reviews. By comparison, with the same opinions being calculated using a weighted arithmetic mean, the score achieved is 6.30/10.

In the newspaper El Mundo, Javier Estrada said it is "an adventure film that can almost be interpreted as Goonies in Spain". In Movie Nation , Roger Moore rated it 2/4 stars saying that it's "original only in the number of movies it cribs from. But it isn’t Stand By Me, it’s not really Five Teens and a Baby, and it sure as shooting isn’t Goonies.

In his review in Escribiendo Cine, Juan Pablo Russo gave it a 6/10 rating saying that "De la Torre, a filmmaker accustomed to action and thrillers, steps out of his comfort zone and imbues his film with a bittersweet adventurous tone creating an effective melodrama" In the newspaper A Gazeta (Brazil), Rafael Braz said that "it is interesting how Live is Life uses clichés in an intelligent way to create good dramas".

In Common Sense Media, Brian Costello said that "this is an engaging coming-of-age dramedy with enough story and acting talent to overcome the familiar aspects to this 'hero's journey'."

See also 
 List of films impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic
 List of Spanish films of 2022
 List of Netflix exclusive international distribution films
 List of coming-of-age stories

References

External links 
 

2021 comedy-drama films
2021 films
Spanish comedy-drama films
Spanish adventure films
Films about summer camps
2020s teen comedy-drama films
Spanish coming-of-age films
2020s coming-of-age comedy-drama films
Films about cancer
Warner Bros. films
Films postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Films set in 1985
Atresmedia Cine films
Films shot in Galicia (Spain)
2020s Spanish films
2020s Spanish-language films