Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2018–19 SuperLiga (also known as the CEC Bank SuperLiga for sponsorship reasons) is the 105th season of premier club rugby in Romania. Starting with this edition the number of participating teams is increased to eight, with addition of the 2017–18 champions and runners-up of the second tier championship DNS - Divizia Nationala de Seniori. The eventual champions of the SuperLiga which are CSM Știința Baia Mare have the right to participate in the European Rugby Continental Shield and no team will relegate to the Divizia Națională de Seniori, Romania's 2nd level rugby union competition as CS Năvodari didn't apply to play in the SuperLiga next season.

Teams

Table
This is the regular season league table:

Fixtures & Results

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Play-off Semifinals
The semi-finals were held on 18 May 2019 12:00 and 14:30 at Stadionul Olimpia and Stadionul Dan Păltinișanu respectively.

 Third place final
Both finals were held on 25 May 2019, 1 week after the semi-finals at Stadionul Rulmental.

 First place final

Play-out Semifinals
The semi-finals were held on 18 May 2019 09:00 at Stadionul Mihai Naca and Stadionul Prințul Șerban Ghica respectively.

 Seventh place final
Both finals were held on 26 May 2019, 1 week and 1 day after the semi-finals at Stadionul Olimpia.

 Fifth place final

External links
  www.super-liga.ro  – Official website

References 

SuperLiga (rugby)
2018–19 in European rugby union leagues
2018–19 in Romanian rugby union
Ana Sofia Antunes (born 1981) is a Portuguese politician who, since 2015, has held the government position of Secretary of State for the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities. Antunes was born blind.

Early life and education
Ana Sofia Pedroso Lopes Antunes was born in Lisbon, capital of Portugal, in 1981. She grew up in the parish of Corroios in the municipality of Seixal, south of Lisbon. Antunes was congenitally blind at birth. She obtained a degree in law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon.

Career
After an internship, Antunes was admitted to the Portuguese Bar Association. After one year with a legal firm, she was invited in 2007 to work at Lisbon City Council as legal advisor to the councillor for mobility, a position she held until 2013. In 2010 she worked on the Lisbon Pedestrian Accessibility Plan. In 2013 she moved to the Lisbon Municipal Mobility and Parking Company (EMEL). Between 2013 and 2015 she held the position of president of the Association of the Blind and Visually Impaired of Portugal (ACAPO). She was also a member of the board of the European Blind Union.

Political career
In the 2015 Portuguese legislative election Antunes was a candidate on the list of the Portuguese Socialist Party (PS) for the Lisbon District, to become a deputy in the Assembly of the Republic. Nineteenth on the list, it was thought likely that she would be elected, but the PS only succeeded in winning 18 seats. Instead, she was appointed by the prime minister, António Costa, to be the Secretary of State for the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities. She was elected in the 2019 election but was retained in the position as Secretary of State. In the 2022 election, when the PS won an overall majority, Antunes was 14th on the PS list for Lisbon and was easily elected, as the PS won 21 seats. She was again appointed as Secretary of State for Inclusion.

Personal life
In December 2018 Antunes had a daughter. Her partner, and the daughter's father, is also blind.

References

External links
Antunes interviewed on UN News

1981 births
Living people
People from Seixal
Socialist Party (Portugal) politicians
Members of the Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
Women members of the Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
University of Lisbon alumni
Blind politicians
Politicians from Lisbon
Portuguese blind people
Erik Brahe (Stockholm, 23 June 1722 – 23 July 1756, Stockholm), was a Swedish count. He was executed for treason as one of the conspirators participating in the failed coup d'etat of queen Louisa Ulrika, the Coup of 1756.

He was the son of count Nils Brahe and Fredrika Vilhelmina Stenbock. He married 1745 to Eva Catharina Sack (1727–1753) and 1754 to Stina Piper, and became the father of Per Eriksson Brahe and Magnus Fredrik Brahe. Early on, he became a member of the Hovpartiet, with the goal to reintroduce absolute monarchy. He participated in the queen's failed Coup of 1756. He was judged guilty of treason and executed.

References
Eric Brahe i Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (art av Erik Naumann)

External links

1722 births
1756 deaths
18th-century Swedish people
18th-century executions by Sweden
Age of Liberty people
Executed Swedish people
People executed by Sweden by decapitation
People executed for treason against Sweden
Swedish courtiers
Wild!Life Adventures: Wildlife Vet is a 1998 Made-for-TV documentary film directed by Larry Engel. It composed by Marc Engel and story editor was Whitney Wood. It stars Alicia Silverstone and veterinarian Dave Jessup. In this 60-minute longer documentary, Silverstone joins Jessup as he treats animal ailments in Zimbabwe and also in California.

External links 
 TCM page

1998 films
1998 television films
1990s English-language films
Films shot in Zimbabwe
American documentary television films
Documentary films about nature
1998 documentary films
1990s American films
Films about veterinarians
The boys' singles tournament of the 2017 Asian Junior Badminton Championships was held from July 26 to 30. The defending champions of the last edition was Sun Feixiang from China. Leong Jun Hao of Malaysia emerged as the champion after beating Bai Yupeng of China in the final with the score 21-6, 20-22, 21-17.

Men's singles

Seeds

  Lakshya Sen (fourth round)
  Lee Chia-hao (fourth round)
  Kunlavut Vitidsarn (semifinals)
  Chen Chi-ting (semifinals)
  Dmitriy Panarin (second round)
  Leong Jun Hao (champion)
  Pacharaapol Nipornram (fourth round)
  Sim Fong Hau (fourth round)
  Chan Yin Chak (second round)
  Kim Moon-jun (third round)
  Saran Jamsri (third round)
  Chen Shiau-cheng (fourth round)
  Woo Seung-hoon (third round)
  Ruttanapak Oupthong (fourth round)
  Kartikey Gulshan Kumar (fourth round)
  Ikhsan Rumbay (quarterfinals)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links 
Main Draw

2017 Badminton Asia Junior Championships
Clayman is the fifth studio album by Swedish heavy metal band In Flames, released via Nuclear Blast on 3 July 2000. It has a dark theme, with most of the lyrics dealing with depression and internal struggles. Clayman is the final In Flames album to feature their original melodic death metal sound. The band would later start to experiment with other styles on their next release, Reroute to Remain, gradually progressing these more experimental elements across their future releases later into the 2000s. Like on some songs on the previous album Colony the band tuned their guitars to drop A# on the songs Pinball Map and ...As the Future Repeats Today.

The album's cover art is based on Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man drawing.  The Jester Head appears in the background, both on the cover, and in the album booklet itself. Music videos were produced for the songs "Pinball Map" (directed by Tamara Jordan) and "Only for the Weak".

Reception

In 2005, Clayman was ranked No. 448 in Rock Hard magazine's book "The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time". In 2020, it was named one of the 20 best metal albums of 2000 by Metal Hammer magazine.

In 2020, "Bullet Ride", "Pinball Map", "Only for the Weak", and the title track were re-recorded for a 20th-anniversary edition of the album. Fan responses to the re-recordings have been mixed.

Track listing

Apart from remastered versions of the original songs, the 20th Anniversary Edition features the following tracks:

Personnel

In Flames
Anders Fridén – vocals
Björn Gelotte – lead guitar
Jesper Strömblad – rhythm guitar
Peter Iwers – bass
Daniel Svensson – drums

Additional personnel
Charlie Storm – programming, synthesizer
Christopher Amott (formerly of Arch Enemy) – guitar solo on "Suburban Me"
Fredrik Nordström – additional programming, synthesizer, recording, production
In Flames – recording, production
Axel Hermann – artwork, layout
Tobias Lundgren – photography

Charts

References

External links
Details about In Flames albums

In Flames albums
2000 albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Albums produced by Fredrik Nordström
Emmanuel Deutz (1763-1842) was a German-born French rabbi.

Biography
Emmanuel Deutz was born in 1763 in Bonn, Germany.

Deutz served as a rabbi in Koblenz, Germany. He served as the Chief Rabbi of France from 1810 to 1842. Nevertheless, Deutz was not a fluent French speaker.

Deutz had a wife, Judith, and five children. His daughter Sarah married David Paul Drach. When Drach converted to Roman Catholicism, the couple separated. Meanwhile, one of Deutz's sons, Simon Deutz, also converted to Roman Catholicism.

Deutz died in 1842.

References

1763 births
1842 deaths
Clergy from Bonn
German emigrants to France
Chief rabbis of France
19th-century French rabbis
18th-century German rabbis
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INS Cuddalore (M69) was a modified  of the Pondicherry class ships that were in service with the Indian Navy.

 Construction and commissioning Cuddalore was built by the Sredne-Nevskiy Shipyard at Saint Petersburg, Russia. Except for the addition of surface-to-air missiles.  Cuddalore was commissioned on 29 October 1987 at Riga (erstwhile USSR). Her commissioning commanding officer was Rear Admiral PK Nair.

 Service history Cuddalore was based at Indian Navy's Eastern Naval Command in Visakhapatnam and was operationally under the authority of the Naval Officer-in-Charge Andhra Pradesh region. She was the senior ship of the 21st Mine Counter measures (MCM) Squadron.  Cuddalore was adjudged as the "best ship" at the Eastern Naval Command (ENC)’s annual flotilla awards ceremony for the year 2015–16.

 Decommissioning Cuddalore'' was decommissioned on 23 March 2018 at the naval dockyard in Visakhapatnam.

References 

Ships built in the Soviet Union
Pondicherry-class minesweepers
India–Soviet Union relations
1988 ships
Ships built at Sredne-Nevskiy Shipyard
The 9th Indian Infantry Division was an infantry division of the Indian Army during World War II. The division formed part of Indian III Corps in the Malaya Command during the Battle of Malaya. It was commanded by Major-General Arthur Edward Barstow.

History
The 9th Indian Infantry Division was formed on 15 September 1940 at Quetta, India before being transferred to Malaya. On 15 September 1940 the three original brigades of the division were the 15th, 20th, and 21st Indian Infantry Brigades. The 3/17th Dogra Regiment from the 9th Division was the first British Commonwealth Army unit to see action against the Japanese at the Battle of Kota Bharu on 8 December 1941. The 9th Indian Division fought a relatively successful defensive retreat down Malaya's east coast until the 22nd Brigade was cut off from the rest of the division at a demolished railway bridge near the village of Layang Layang in the state of Johore. Major-General Barstow was killed crossing the bridge, while attempting to contact the brigade. The 22nd Brigade was destroyed whilst trying to find another way to Singapore.

What was left of the division was amalgamated with the 11th Indian Division.

Component Units 1941 – 1942
8th Indian Infantry Brigade – Brigadier Berthold Wells (Billy) Key
3/17th Dogra Regiment – Lieut.Col George Alan Preston DSO (WIA at Kota Bharu)
2/10th Baluch Regiment – Lieut.Col James Frith
2/12th Frontier Force Regiment (2nd Sikhs) – Lieut.Col Arthur Cumming V.C.
1st Mysore Infantry (Indian States Forces) – Lieut.Col K.H.Preston
1st Hyderabad Infantry (Indian States Forces) – Lt.Col Charles Albert "Clive" Hendrick (KIA at Kota Bharu)

22nd Indian Infantry Brigade – Brigadier George Painter
Brigadier Painter
2/18th Royal Garhwal Rifles – Lt.Col L.H.Cockram/ Lt.Col G.E.R.S.Hartigan
5/11th Sikh Regiment – Lieut.Col John Parkin/ MacAdam
1/13th Frontier Force Rifles – Lieut.Col Clarence Gilbert

Support Units 
CRA – Brigadier E.W. Goodman 
5th Field Regt. – Lieut.Col E.W.F.Jephson Royal Artillery (16x4.5-inch Howitzers)
88th Field Regt. – Lieut.Col Sylvain Claude D'Aubuz Royal Artillery (24x25pdrs)
80th Anti-Tank Regt. – Lieut.Col W.Napier Royal Artillery (48x2pdrs/47mm Bredas)
21st Mountain Battery, IA – Major J.B.Soper IA (4xQF 3.7-inch mountain howitzers)

Footnotes

Books

External links
Malaya Conflict Site
 9 Indian Infantry Division (1941–42)

Indian World War II divisions
British Indian Army divisions
Military units and formations of the British Empire in World War II
D
Military units and formations established in 1940
A Defined Contribution Health Benefit is a consumer-driven health care scheme in the United States in which employers choose a set dollar amount to contribute towards an employee's healthcare.

Under a Defined Contribution Health Plan the employee is responsible for researching and purchasing his or her own insurance policy. Defined contribution health plans are an alternative to traditional employer-sponsored group health insurance plans. A defined contribution health plan by itself is not a health insurance plan, but rather a health benefits strategy. Employer contributions can be made on a tax-free basis when offered under a qualifying plan such as a Section 105 Medial Reimbursement Plan.

History
Similar to a defined contribution plan used by employers to contribute to their employees' retirement savings, defined contribution health plans allow employers to avoid uncertainty by fixing future obligations. Defined Contribution Health Plans have in recent years become a viable method for offering benefits as individual health insurance plans have become more widely available under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA). Industry experts expect that in the coming decade there will be a shift to defined contribution health benefits plans, similar to the recent shift in retirement plans from defined benefit to defined contribution.

Advantages
 Expense Management: Employers can set and predict employee health benefit costs
 Administration Time: Employer setup and administration is generally handled by a third party, minimizing the use of employer resources
 Employee Choice: Employees are able to choose an individual plan that offers the level of coverage and network that they prefer

References

External links
Health Insurance Comparison

Healthcare in the United States
Health insurance
Affordable Care Act
Adendro (, before 1927: Κιρτζιλάρ - Kirtzilar) is a village in the municipality of Chalkidona, Thessaloniki regional unit, Greece.

History
It was the site of a serious railway accident on 13 May 2017 in which three people were killed.

Tansport
The Village is served by Adendro station, with stopping services to Palaiofarsalos, Thessaloniki and Florina, Florina and since 9 September 2007 by Proastiakos Thessaloniki services to Katerini and Larissa, Edessa, and Thessaloniki.

References

Populated places in Thessaloniki (regional unit)
Chalkidona
The Dungey cycle, officially proposed by James Dungey in 1961, is a phenomenon that explains interactions between a planet's magnetosphere and solar wind. Dungey originally proposed a cyclic behavior of magnetic reconnection between Earth's magnetosphere and flux of solar wind. This reconnection explained previously observed dynamics within Earth's magnetosphere. The rate of reconnection in the beginning of the cycle is dependent on the orientation of the interplanetary magnetic field as well as the resultant plasma conditions at the site of reconnection. On Earth, the reconnection cycle takes around 1 hour, but this differs from planet to planet.

Cyclic Behavior 
The Dungey cycle occurs within three stages:

 In the first stage, solar flux and the magnetopause connect, creating an opening in the magnetopause in which the solar wind can enter the magnetosphere. This opening is called the dayside reconnection and occurs on the side of the magnetosphere facing the solar wind source.
 In the second stage, the flux travels in the direction of the solar wind across the magnetosphere.
 In the third stage, at the magnetotail, reconnection closes the open flux, allowing for a new cycle to begin. This reconnection is called nightside reconnection.

Dungey's proposal originally put forth an explanation that the cycle is at steady state, and that the reconnection during stage one and three are equal. However, later work has found that the rate of reconnection is variable and affected by conditions at both the dayside reconnection site as well as the magnetotail.

Effect of interplanetary magnetic field orientation 
The rate of reconnection at the magnetopause is heavily dependent on the orientation of the interplanetary magnetic field. Reconnection at the magnetopause occurs at higher rates when there is a stronger southward component to the field. This allows for solar wind with arbitrarily small shear angles to reconnect at the magnetopause. Under normal circumstances, the difference in field strength between the magnetopause and the surrounding fields only allow for solar winds with large shear angles to reconnect. A strong southward component normalizes the difference in field strength between the magnetopause and surrounding fields.

References 

Geomagnetism
Planetary science
Solar phenomena
Space plasmas
Events from the year 1879 in Scotland.

Incumbents

Law officers 
 Lord Advocate – William Watson
 Solicitor General for Scotland – John Macdonald

Judiciary 
 Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Glencorse
 Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Moncreiff

Events 

 4 January – Dundee-born Mormon missionary Hugh Findlay arrives in Shetland from the United States and on 31 March baptizes the islands' first two converts.
 25 January – first service held in St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal) on completion of the nave.
 1 April – Dundee Stock Exchange established.
 6 June – William Denny and Brothers launch the world's first ocean-going steamer to be built of mild steel, the SS Rotomahana, at Dumbarton.
 31 July – the Caledonian Railway opens the original Glasgow Central station.
 30 September – foundation stone of the Forth Bridge is laid on Inchgarvie.
 2 October – William Denny and Brothers launch the world's first transatlantic steamer to be built of mild steel, the SS Buenos Ayrean, at Dumbarton. On 1 December she makes her maiden voyage out of Glasgow for South America.
 28 December – the Tay Bridge disaster: the central part of the new Tay Bridge at Dundee collapses in a storm as a train passes over it, killing 78.
 Construction of Garnethill Synagogue, Glasgow, the oldest to survive in Scotland, begins.
 Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh moves to Lauriston Place.
 First Angus cattle society formed.

Births 
 13 January – William Reid Dick, sculptor (died 1961 in England)
 16 January – Jimmy Gillespie, rugby union player (died 1943)
 27 March – Catherine Carswell, née Catherine Roxburgh Macfarlane, author (died 1946 in England)
 29 March – Evelyn Vida Baxter, ornithologist (died 1959)
 24 August – John Maclean, Marxist (died 1923)
 13 September – Tommy Tait, international footballer (died 1942)
 21 October – Willie Anderson, golfer (died 1910 in the United States)
 23 October – John MacDougall Hay, Church of Scotland minister and novelist (died 1919)
 John Maxwell, film producer (died 1940 in England)
 Henry J. Watt, experimental psychologist (died 1925)

Deaths 
 19 June – James Valentine, photographer (born 1815)
 23 July – Charles Baillie, Lord Jerviswoode, advocate, judge and politician (born 1804)
 29 October – John Blackwood, publisher (born 1818)
 5 November – James Clerk Maxwell, theoretical physicist (born 1831; died of abdominal cancer in Cambridge)
 23 November – Mark Napier, lawyer, sheriff, biographer and historical author (born 1798)

The arts
 6 September – first publication of a story by Arthur Conan Doyle, "The Mystery of Sasassa Valley" in Chambers's Journal.
 Construction of Royalty Theatre, Glasgow, completed.

See also 
 Timeline of Scottish history
 1879 in the United Kingdom

References 

 
Years of the 19th century in Scotland
Scotland
1870s in Scotland
Sahitya Akademi Award to Marathi writers by Sahitya Akademi. No Award was conferred in 1957.

Recipients  
Following is the list of recipients of Sahitya Akademi Awards for their works written in Marathi. , the award consists of an engraved copper plaque, a shawl and prize money of .

References

External links
Sahitya Akademi India - Official Website

Sahitya Akademi Award
Sahitya Akademi Award
Sahitya Akademi Award
 
Marathi
The Civil Defence Cross of Honour (; ) is a medal which is awarded by the Directorate for Civil Protection and Emergency Planning of Norway to Norwegian civil defence personnel for helping to prevent loss of life or damage to equipment and property by act of ingenuity in perilous conditions. The medal was established 6 November 2003.

Appearance of the Award 
 The Civil Defence Cross of Honour is a silver cross.
 The obverse has blue-enamelled arms and a central medallion bearing a crowned lion holding a shield (the Civil Defence emblem).
 The reverse is plain silver, with Honor et caritas (Honour and Charity) inscribed in the centre.
 The ribbon is white/silver-grey with a double blue edge stripe.

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of Norway
Awards established in 2003
2003 establishments in Norway
Raluca Olaru and Olga Savchuk were the defending champions, but lost in the quarterfinals to Veronika Kudermetova and Aryna Sabalenka.

Elise Mertens and Demi Schuurs won the title, defeating Lyudmyla Kichenok and Makoto Ninomiya in the final, 6–2, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Draw

Hobart International - Doubles
Doubles
This list of French exonyms for Dutch toponyms shows the French names of cities and villages in the Netherlands () used by the French and francophones living outside France.

Provinces

Cities

See also
List of French exonyms for Italian toponyms
List of French exonyms for German toponyms
List of English exonyms for Dutch toponyms

References

French exonyms for Dutch toponyms
French exonyms
French exonyms
Dutch language