Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Final was the final match of the 2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Costa Rica. The match was played at the Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica, San José on 28 August 2022 and was contested by Spain and Japan. For the first time ever, the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Final was a repeat of the previous edition's Final, as Japan had beaten Spain to win their first title on 2018 by a 3–1 scoreline.  However, things were different on 2022. Spain won the 2022 Final after defeating Japan by a 3–1 win after 90 minutes of action, now with the 3–1 score being on their favour, bouncing back from the previous edition. It was Spain's first-ever FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup title, with them now being only the second European national team to win the tournament within all the 10 editions of the tournament.

Road to the final

Match

Details

References

Final
Japan women's national football team matches
Domenico Aspari (4 August 1746 – 8 April 1831) was an Italian painter and engraver.

Life
Aspari was born at Milan in 1746, and studied under Valdrighi at Parma, where he executed some decorative paintings for the Ducal Palace. On his return to Milan, he almost entirely gave up painting in order to devote his attention to engraving, forming his style from that of Piranesi: in this branch of art he was very successful. His masterpiece of painting is the Madonna and Child enthroned, with Saints, which he executed for the church of Osnago. His self-portrait is in the Milan Gallery. He was a professor of painting at the Brera Academy. He died in 1831, and was replaced by Agostino Comerio as professor.

Works
His engravings include
 The Flight into Egypt; after a picture said to be by Correggio.
 The Last Supper; after Leonardo da Vinci.
 M. Peregrina Amoretti; after Boroni.
 Twenty-three Views of Milan.

References

Sources
 

1746 births
1831 deaths
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
19th-century Italian painters
Italian engravers
Artists from Milan
Academic staff of Brera Academy
19th-century Italian male artists
18th-century engravers
19th-century engravers
18th-century Italian male artists
Maurice Eugene Willis (born December 4, 1984), who goes by the stage name Jimi Cravity, is an American Christian musician, who primarily plays a style Christian pop, EDM, R&B, and hip hop music. He has released two musical works, both being extended plays, and Maverick (2012) and Heaven (2017) with Sparrow Records and Six Steps Records. The Heaven EP charted on two Billboard magazine charts.

Early life and background
Maurice Eugene Willis was born on December 4, 1984, in Atlanta, Georgia.

Music career
His music recording career started in 2012, with the extended play, Maverick, while it was released on May 20, 2012, independently. He released, Heaven, another extended play, on January 6, 2017, with Sparrow Records and Six Steps Records. This extended play charted on two Billboard magazine charts, while it placed on both the Christian Albums and Heatseekers Albums charts, where it peaked at Nos. 15 and 11, correspondingly.

Personal life
Cravity is married.

Discography
EPs

Singles

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
American performers of Christian music
Musicians from Atlanta
Songwriters from Georgia (U.S. state)
Sparrow Records artists
Sixstepsrecords artists
Chaudhary Chand Ram (1923–2015) was an Indian politician and first Deputy Chief Minister of Haryana.

He was member of the 1st & 3rd Punjab Assembly and 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Haryana Assembly of India. He also served as the member of 6th and 9th Lok Sabha.

Early life
Chaudhary Chand Ram was born on 23 June 1923 in Kharhar, Rohtak, Haryana, (then Punjab). He did his graduation from DAV College, Lahore and Postgraduate in Economics. His family was influenced from Arya Samaj movement.

He was a champion of Dalit cause in Punjab and was a close associate of B. R. Ambedkar.

Chand Ram played a significant part in struggle for a separate Haryana state from Punjab.

Positions held

He was conferred with Babu Parmanand National Award in  2013.

He died on 15 June 2015 at the age of 92 years.

References

|-

|-

1923 births
2015 deaths
Deputy chief ministers of Haryana
India MPs 1977–1979
India MPs 1989–1991
Lok Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
Lok Sabha members from Haryana
Punjab, India MLAs 1952–1957
Punjab, India MLAs 1962–1967
Haryana MLAs 1966–1967
Haryana MLAs 1968–1972
Haryana MLAs 1972–1977
Haryana MLAs 1977–1982
The Four Year Plan is a documentary film directed by Mat Hodgson about London based football club Queens Park Rangers.

Synopsis 
The film chronicles the take over of the nearly bankrupt club in 2007 by a consortium of billionaires and their effort to promote the team to the Premier League by 2011. The consortium consisted of Bernie Ecclestone, Flavio Briatore and Alejandro Agag, steel magnate Lakshmi Mittal and Amit Bhatia. It is an observational documentary that follows the club from within the boardroom. The cameras for this documentary were brought in by the new owners to create the film, and although the club gave permission for the cameras to be there, they had no say on where or when the cameras would be filming. The title derives from a statement made by Briatore in 2007 where he declared his 'target to be Premier League in four years'.

Release 
The Four Year Plan premiered on 16 November 2011 at the IDFA Festival in the Netherlands, after which it premiered on the BBC in 2012.

Reception
The Guardian's Michael Hann reviewed the film favorably, calling it "a rare chance to witness the sparks that fly when business, football and machismo meet".

Awards 

 Best Documentary at the Marbella Film Festival (2011, won)

See also
 List of association football films

References

External links
 
 

2011 films
2011 documentary films
Documentary films about association football
Queens Park Rangers F.C.
Documentary films about London
2010s English-language films
British sports documentary films
2010s British films
English-language documentary films
Kumar Rajarathnam (13 March 1942 – 27 September 2015) was an Indian Barrister and former Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court. He was the first barrister to be appointed a judge, after the Independence of India.

Career
Rajarathnam studied at Loyola College, Chennai and was called to the Bar from Gray's lnn. He was enrolled as an advocate on 10 March 1971 and started his lawyer career in the Madras High Court. On 1 January 1994 he was appointed the Judge of Madras High Court. Justice Rajarathnam was transferred to the Karnataka High Court on 24 January 1994. He was elevated in the post of Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court in September 2003. Rajarathnam retired in 2004 and became the second Chairman of the Securities Appellate Tribunal in Mumbai since 20 March 2004 to 20 December 2005. In 2015, he died in Chennai at the age of 73.

References

1942 births
2015 deaths
Chief Justices of the Madhya Pradesh High Court
Judges of the Madras High Court
Judges of the Karnataka High Court
Members of Gray's Inn
Indian barristers
20th-century Indian judges
21st-century Indian judges
20th-century Indian lawyers
21st-century Indian lawyers
People from Tamil Nadu
University of Madras alumni
Loyola College, Chennai alumni
The Jeguk Sinmun ("Imperial Post"; 1898-1910) was a Seoul-based Korean language newspaper founded in August 8, 1898 by Yi Jong-myeon(李鍾冕) It was published using the purely vernacular Hangeul script and attracted a largely lower or middle class and female readership. It was less political than the other papers of the period, concentrating instead on social issues. One of its early reporters was the young Syngman Rhee.

References

Korean-language newspapers
1898 establishments in Korea
1910 disestablishments in Asia
Newspapers published in Korea
Newspapers established in 1898
Northwestern Regional High School is a public regional high school located in Winsted, Connecticut, serving the towns of Barkhamsted, Colebrook, New Hartford and Norfolk. Northwestern Regional High School, a part of Regional School District No. 7, is located in the same building as Northwestern Regional Middle School, which serves grades 7 and 8.

History
Northwestern was founded in 1958 by an agreement between the towns of New Hartford, Colebrook, Norfolk, and Barkhamsted. Prior to the school's opening, students from these towns attended The Gilbert School. The school was built on land donated by Sterling Engineering, a local business. Over the years, it has expanded several times through additions to the building. Currently, public school students from the town of Hartland may attend a local high school of their choice, with Northwestern Regional included as an option. Students from Winchester and Winsted, Canton, and Torrington may attend Northwestern Regional if they are part of the school's agricultural education program.

Curriculum
Northwestern Regional High School students must earn 23 credits in order to graduate. Students must successfully complete 4 credits of English, 3 credits of mathematics, 3 credits of social studies (including 1 in U.S. History and 0.5 in civics), 2 credits of science (including 1 credit in biology), and 2 credits of arts or vocational education. The school has a large agricultural education program and also offers classes in business, industrial arts, and foreign languages.
Courses have four levels, with Level 1 classes being the most advanced and Level 4 courses designed as remedial classes.

Kindness In Motion program 
Every year Northwestern Regional High School holds a KIM (kindness in motion) grant project. Encouraging students to make a positive impact in their community. Each grant is worth $100, which is used to fund-raise money to donate to their cause.

Academics

Accreditation 
Northwestern Regional High School is accredited by the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 1958
Schools in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Public high schools in Connecticut
1958 establishments in Connecticut
Saint Mark's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church on Liberty Street in Chelsea, Dutchess County, New York.  It was built in 1866 and is a small rectangular frame church building in the Gothic Revival style.  It has a steeply pitched gable roof, topped by a belfry.  It features a three-part lancet window.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

External links

Episcopal church buildings in New York (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1866
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
History museums in New York (state)
Churches in Dutchess County, New York
1866 establishments in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York
Carlsen is a Danish-Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Carl". The form Karlsen is cognate. The parallel Swedish forms are Carlsson and Karlsson. 

Notable people with the surname include:

 Agnete Carlsen (born 1971), Norwegian footballer, world champion and Olympic medalist
 Audun Carlsen, Norwegian person involved in an incident with the recording artist Boy George in 2007
 Christian Thomsen Carl, also referred to as Carlsen (1676-1713), Danish navy officer
 Dale Carlsen, American businessman
 Dines Carlsen (1901–1966), American painter
 Emil Carlsen (1853–1932), American painter
 Eric Carlsén (born 1982), Swedish curler
 Franziska Carlsen (1817–1876), Danish writer
 Gary Carlsen (born 1945), American discus thrower
 Henrik Carlsen (born 1959), Danish composer
 Henrik Kurt Carlsen (1914 ? - 1989), Danish sea captain
 Kenneth Carlsen (born 1973), Danish tennis player
 Kirsten Carlsen (born 1938), Danish cross-country skier
 Magnus Carlsen (born 1990), Norwegian chess grandmaster and former World Champion
 Nils Carlsén (born 1985), Swedish curler
 Olav Sigurd Carlsen (1930–2013), Norwegian politician
 Per Carlsén (born 1960), Swedish curler
 Reidar Carlsen (1908–1987), Norwegian politician

See also
 Carlsen (disambiguation)
 Carlson (disambiguation)
 Carlson (name)
 Carlsten (name)
 Karlsen (surname)

Danish-language surnames
Norwegian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names

de:Carlsen
Williams and Norgate were publishers and book importers in London and Edinburgh. They specialized in both British and foreign scholarly and scientific literature.

Williams & Norgate was founded in the winter of 1842 by Edmund Sydney Williams (1817–1891) and Frederick Norgate (1817–1908). They originally had offices at 14 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, which they took over from Mr. Marseille Middleton Holloway of Holloway & Son Publishers with whom both were acquainted, on a lease from William Russell, 8th Duke of Bedford. They expanded to include a second shop at 20 South Frederick Street in Edinburgh Scotland by 1860. By 1926 they were listed as being located at 11 Henrietta Street and in 1928 the firm was purchased by Allen & Unwin

Among other things, they published the periodicals Natural History Review, The Theological Review and The Hibbert Journal, as well as  books by Thomas Henry Huxley (including his Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature) and books by Herbert Spencer. In 1911 they began the Home University Library of Modern Knowledge.

Book series
 Crown Theological Library
 Home University Library of Modern Knowledge

References

Publishing companies of England
"Cowboys and Clowns" is a song written by Steve Dorff, Snuff Garrett, Gary Harju and Larry Herbstritt, and recorded by American country music artist Ronnie Milsap.  It was released in June 1980 and is featured on the soundtrack for the film Bronco Billy.  The song was Milsap's fifteenth number one on the country chart.  The single stayed number one for one week and spent a total of twelve weeks on the country chart.

The song was issued as a double A-side with a cover of Porter Wagoner's 1962 hit "Misery Loves Company".

Charts

References

1980 singles
Ronnie Milsap songs
Songs written for films
Songs written by Steve Dorff
Songs written by Snuff Garrett
Song recordings produced by Snuff Garrett
RCA Records singles
1980 songs
Mulda may refer to:
Mulda River, a river in Germany on which Machern stands
Mulda, Germany, a municipality in Saxony, Germany
Mulda, Russia, an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) under the administrative jurisdiction of the town of republic significance of Vorkuta in the Komi Republic, Russia
Graeme Danby (born 23 May 1962 in Consett, County Durham, England) is an operatic bass who has performed at several of the world's leading opera houses, notably the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden and the English National Opera.  He was educated at the Royal Academy of Music in London.

English National Opera 
In 2003, he sang the role of Lorenzo (I Capuletti ed I Montecchi) conducted by  Richard Bonynge. This appearance was one among many in major roles for English National Opera, which include Don Basilio in Rossini's Il Barbiere di Siviglia; Dulcamara in Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore; Somnus in Handel's Semele; Quince in Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream; Collatinus in Britten's The Rape of Lucretia, Poo-Bah in Gilbert & Sullivan's The Mikado; Sarastro in Mozart's Die Zauberflöte; Bartolo (Le nozze di Figaro); Sacristan in Puccini's Tosca; Pistol in Verdi's Falstaff and Ribbing in Verdi's Un ballo in maschera.

Royal Opera House Covent Garden 
Graeme Danby performs regularly at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.  In Spring 2005, he sang the major role of Charrington in Lorin Maazel's Covent Garden commission of 1984, a part written especially for him.  In 2006, he sang the role of Sacristano in Covent Garden's production of Tosca, alongside Angela Gheorghiu, Marcello Alvarez and Bryn Terfel. In 2007, he took the role of Gonzalo in Thomas Adès' The Tempest.  Further roles include the Marquis d'Obigny (La traviata), Billy Jackrabbit (La fanciulla del West) and Second Armed Man (Die Zauberflöte).

Career in Britain 
British engagements also include Bartolo in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro for Opera North and Garsington Opera; Collatinus in Britten's Rape of Lucretia at Buxton Festival; and Sacristan (Tosca), Bosun (Billy Budd), Benedict (La Vie parisienne) and Masetto (Don Giovanni) for Scottish Opera.

In the 2002–2003 season, Danby made his Glyndebourne debut as Antonio (Le nozze di Figaro), subsequently recording the role for Chandos Records.

Between 2005 and 2009 Danby and Valerie Reid recorded various songs by Tyneside folk composer Eric Boswell including his most famous Little Donkey and several humorous Geordie ballads written by Boswell on subjects suggested by Danby.

In 2012, Danby recorded a new version of "Blaydon Races", commissioned by BBC Newcastle.

Career in Europe 
European engagements include Brag in Purcell's The Fairy-Queen at the Gran Teatro del Liceu Barcelona; Somnos (Semele) and Bartolo (Le nozze di Figaro) with De Vlaamse Opera; and Xuthus in Pam Vir's Ion for the Opéra national du Rhin in Strasbourg.  He sang at La Scala Milan as Snug in Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Notable roles 
 Bartolo - Le nozze di Figaro 
 Somnos - Semele 
 Collatinus - The Rape of Lucretia

References

External links
 Honorary degree for opera couple, BBC News, 19 July 2006.  
 Artist's Biography on www.1984theopera.com.

Operatic basses
English opera singers
1962 births
Living people
People from Consett
Academics of the University of Sunderland
Snooker at the 1976 Summer Paralympics consisted of two men's events. The competitions were held at the Seneca School in August 1972.

There were eighteen competitors, from six countries: five each from Canada and the United States, four from Great Britain, two from Brazil, and one each from Australia and the Republic of Ireland.

Dean Mellway won the gold medal in the Men 2–5 event, and Tommy Taylor won gold in the Men's A-C competition.

Medal summary

References 

1976 Summer Paralympics events
1976
Paralympics
Cremorne is a mixed-use locality in the Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Cremorne had a population of 19 people.

Geography 

Cremorne is on the northern bank of the Pioneer River in the centre of Mackay. The Forgan Smith Bridge crosses from central Mackay over the Pioneer River and through Cremorne to North Mackay. The Pioneer River forms the southern boundary of the locality and Barnes Creek forms the northern boundary. Most of the western part of the locality is parkland (largely undeveloped); there is a small number of industrial buildings around the Forgan Smith Bridge.

History 

Arriving in 1863, John Greenwood Barnes was the first settler on the northern band of the Pioneer River. He experimented with growing edible tropical plants such as breadfruit, mango, guava, pineapples etc. on behalf of botanist Ferdinand von Mueller, the curator of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens. However his greatest success was with coconut palms which he first planted in 1868 and then expanded to a plantation of 1,200 trees.

In 1884, Barnes erected a two-storey hotel with a promenade roof. Working with his father-in-law William Seaward, he developed pleasure gardens called Cremorne Gardens thought to be modelled on the Cremorne Gardens in Melbourne (Barnes had lived in Victoria before moving to Queensland). In January 1898 the hotel was damaged by Cyclone Eline and then demolished by the January 1918 cyclone.

Barnes Creek is a watercourse (). It was modified on 24/09/1999. Reportedly named after ?? Barnes (    -    ), local selector.

Demographics
In the , Cremorne had a population of 33 people.

In the , Cremorne had a population of 19 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Cremorne. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Mackay North State School and Mackay North State High School in neighbouring North Mackay to the north.

References

External links 

Mackay Region
Localities in Queensland
Robar may refer to
Filip Robar Dorin (born 1940), Slovenian film director, screenwriter, and film editor 
Mitja Robar (born 1983), Slovenian ice hockey player 
Robar RC-50, American counter-sniper rifle

Slovene-language surnames
Table Mountain is a large flat-topped mountain overlooking Cape Town, South Africa.

Table Mountain may also refer to:

 Table mountain or table, a butte, flank of a mountain, or mountain, that has a flat top

Mountains
 The Table (British Columbia) or Table Mountain, British Columbia, Canada
 Table Mountain, a peak in the Long Range Mountains of Newfoundland, Canada
 Table Mountains, Czech Republic and Poland
 Table Mountain (West Papua), Indonesia
 Table Mountain (Wicklow), Ireland
 Crug Hywel or Table Mountain, Wales, United Kingdom

United States
 Table Top Mountain (Juneau, Alaska)
Table Mountain (Butte County, California)
 Table Mountain (Kings County, California)
 Table Mountain (Riverside County, California), near Anza Valley
 Table Mountain (Tulare County, California)
 Table Mountain (Tuolumne County, California)
 North Table Mountain, Jefferson County, Colorado
 South Table Mountain (Colorado), Jefferson County, Colorado
 Table Mountain (Madison County, Montana)
 Table Mountain (Churchill County, Nevada)
 Table Mountain (Nye County, Nevada)
 Table Mountain (New York), in the Catskills
 Table Rock (North Carolina), or Table Rock Mountain
 Table Mountain (Skamania County, Washington)
 Table Mountain (Whatcom County, Washington)
 Table Mountain (Wyoming)

Other uses
 Table Mountain National Park in Cape Town, South Africa
 Table Mountain Observatory, San Bernardino County, California, U.S.
 Table Mountain Rancheria, Native American tribe, Fresno County, California, U.S.
 Table Mountain Wilderness, in the Monitor Range, Nevada, U.S.
 84882 Table Mountain, an asteroid
 Mensa (constellation), or Table Mountain
An early name for Mount Wellington, Tasmania, Australia
Table Mountain, the castle setting for the first four series of BBC Schools programme Megamaths
Ferdinando Stanhope (1619 to December 1643), younger son of Philip Stanhope, 1st Earl of Chesterfield, was Member of Parliament for Tamworth from 1640 to 1643. He served in the Royalist army during the First English Civil War and was killed in a skirmish near West Bridgford.

Personal details

Stanhope was born at Shelford Manor, Nottinghamshire; his date of birth is uncertain but must have been around 1618 in order to meet the minimum age of 21 when elected to Parliament in 1640. He was the ninth but fourth surviving son of Philip Stanhope, 1st Earl of Chesterfield and his wife Catherine, daughter of Francis Hastings, Lord Hastings.

Shortly before his death in 1643, he married Lettice Ferrers, daughter of Sir Humphrey Ferrers of Tamworth Castle, and left a posthumous daughter Anne.

Career
In November 1640, Stanhope was elected Member of Parliament for Tamworth in the Long Parliament. When the First English Civil War began in August 1642, he joined the Royalist and fought in the Edgehill campaign. In early 1643, he was one of a group of officers created M.A. of the University of Oxford by Charles I.

Promoted colonel of a cavalry regiment which fought at Lichfield and Hopton Heath in April 1643, he was killed in December in a skirmish near West Bridgford. He was later buried in the family plot at St Peter and St Paul churchyard.

His cousin Sir Aston Cokain wrote him an epitaph:

Ancestry

References

Sources
 
 
 
 
 

1610s births
1643 deaths
Cavaliers
English military personnel killed in action
English MPs 1640–1648
Younger sons of earls
Ferdinando
People killed in the English Civil War
Royalist military personnel of the English Civil War
Military personnel from Nottinghamshire
Phyllonorycter farensis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Faro River Reserve in Cameroon and the southern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The length of the forewings is about 2.7 mm for males and about 3.2 mm for females. Adults are on wing in late November.

Etymology
The name of this species is formed from the root of the type locality "Far–o", and the Latin suffix -ensis, denoting place.

References

Moths described in 2007
farensis
Insects of Cameroon
Insects of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Moths of Africa