Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Below are the rosters for the 1995 King Fahd Cup tournament in Saudi Arabia.

Group A

Denmark
Head coach: Richard Møller Nielsen

Mexico
Head coach: Miguel Mejía Barón

Saudi Arabia
Head coach: Mohammed Al-Kharashy

Group B

Argentina
Head coach: Daniel Passarella

Japan
Head coach: Shu Kamo

Nigeria
Head coach: Shuaibu Amodu

Sources
 Slutrundetrupper 1908-2004  at Danish Football Association

References

FIFA Confederations Cup squads
Squads
The 1992–93 Lebanese Premier League season was the 33rd season of the Lebanese Premier League, the top Lebanese league for association football clubs in the country, established in 1934.

Ansar, who were the defending champions, won their fifth consecutive—and overall—Lebanese Premier League title.

League table

Top scorers

References

External links 

 RSSSF

Lebanese Premier League seasons
Lebanon
1
KELR may refer to:

 KELR-LP, a low-power radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to serve Stockton, California, United States
 KEDB, a radio station (105.3 FM) licensed to serve Chariton, Iowa, United States, which held the call sign KELR-FM from 1986 to 2009
Intrinsic hyperpolarizability in physics, mathematics and statistics, is a scale invariant quantity that can be used to compare molecules of different sizes. The intrinsic hyperpolarizability is defined as the hyperpolarizability divided by the Kuzyk Limit.  This quantity is scale invariant and thus is independent of the energy scale and number of electrons in a molecule that is being evaluated for its nonlinear optical response.  Therefore, it can be used to compare molecules of different shapes and sizes.

The Intrinsic Hyperpolarizability can be used as a figure of merit for comparing molecules for their usefulness in electro-optics applications.

See also
Molecular mechanics
Molecular modelling
Quantum chemistry

References

Nonlinear optics
Peter Shaw (born 6 November 1942) is a British film producer, known for Champions, Keep the Aspidistra Flying, The Water Babies, The Will to Work, and Enigma.

Early life
Shaw was born on 6 November 1942 in Windsor, Berkshire, the son of Thomas William and Margaret Aylwen. He was educated at Eton College, followed by a three-year short service commission in the British Army serving with the Royal Green Jackets.

Career
In 1970 Shaw identified a pressing need for new, up-to-date management training films. Between 1970 and 1973 he produced eight industrial training films, distributed worldwide by the Rank Organisation, winning a Grierson for "The Will to Work"; meanwhile he expanded his film interests. From 1970 to 1980 he co-produced a 12 part TV series Let's Face It and a number of TV documentaries and cinema shorts, including: The World of Miss World, Race for the Double Helix, Maharajahs, Victorians, Display, Sport of Kings, Wind in the Wires.

In 1971 Shaw acquired the screen rights to Nicholas Monsarrat's novel Something to Hide, which went into production in 1972 starring Peter Finch and Shelley Winters, directed by Alistair Reid. In 1975 he teamed up with producer Joseph Shaftel to produce a remake of the 1945 movie The Spiral Staircase directed by Peter Collinson and starring Jacqueline Bisset and Christopher Plummer distributed by Warner Bros. Then in 1978 he produced The Water Babies and Eagles Wing for The Rank Organisation in 1979. In 1982 Shaw produced Enigma in Paris as an Anglo/French co-production; with screenplay by John Briley, directed by Jeannot Szwarc and starring Martin Sheen, Bridget Fosse, Sam Neill.

In 1984 he formed and became CEO of United British Artists Ltd (UBA). Shortly after formation he negotiated "first look" deals for UBA with MGM/UA in Hollywood and with TESE in UK.

In 2017, he acted as executive producer on The Ninth Passenger, which was shot and produced in Canada and which he had previously developed with Lionsgate (UK) in London.

Filmography

Awards

References

External links
 

1942 births
People educated at Eton College
British producers
Living people
Daly is a small lunar impact crater that is located in the eastern part of the Moon, to the northwest of the crater Apollonius. This formation is relatively circular, with a slight inward bulge along the northern rim. The inner wall is wider in the southern half than in the north. The crater intrudes into the comparably sized crater Apollonius F to the east-southeast.

The crater is named after Reginald Aldworth Daly. It was previously designated Apollonius P.

References

External links

 LTO-62D2 Daly — L&PI topographic map

Impact craters on the Moon
Bethuadahari College, established in 1986, is a general degree college in Nakashipara of Nadia district, West Bengal. It offers undergraduate courses in arts and commerce. Currently, it is affiliated to University of Kalyani.

History 
This college was established on 6 October 1986. Initially it was affiliated to the University of Calcutta but In 1999, it is affiliated to the University of Kalyani. The local enlightened persons, poor villagers, farmers, landless agricultural labours, vendors, hawkers, rickshaw pullers, even porters also contributed a lot to set up the college either by means of giving or extending financial help or offering manual labour. Even the local unemployed youth offered their labour voluntarily for construction work of the college. Initially Bethuadahari college started its journey with commerce stream only. Thereafter, other subjects like History, Bengali, Political Science, Sociology, Philosophy, and English in B.A. Course were introduced.

Departments

Arts and Commerce
Bengali
English
Geography
History
Commerce

Accreditation
The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

See also

References

External links
Bethuadahari College
University of Kalyani
University Grants Commission
National Assessment and Accreditation Council

Colleges affiliated to University of Kalyani
Educational institutions established in 1986
Universities and colleges in Nadia district
1986 establishments in West Bengal
Meldon Park is a privately owned country mansion situated at Meldon, Northumberland.
It is a Grade II* listed building.

Present building
In 1832, Isaac Cookson commissioned architect John Dobson to replace the old manor, which stood on the banks of the River Wansbeck, with a new mansion, which was completed in 1835. During the 20th century, extensive internal improvements and embellishments were carried out by Edwin Lutyens.

Historical ownership
The Manor of Meldon was anciently held by the Fenwick family from whom it passed by marriage to the Radclyffes. James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater lost the estate to the Crown following his attainder for treason in the 1715 Jacobite rising. The house was put on the market for sale in 2022.

Cookson family
The Crown granted the estate to the Greenwich Hospital, by whom it was sold in 1832 for £55,000 to Isaac Cookson, a wealthy Newcastle upon Tyne merchant. Cookson was Mayor of Newcastle in 1809 and High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1838. In 1881, the Cookson family lived in some style with eighteen servants. The house and grounds were sold in Dec 2022. Meldon Park offers holiday accommodation (known as Meldon Cottage) which is available to book.

Resources
The Cookson Family Papers are archived at Durham University Library Archives.

References

Country House Rescue; Channel 4;  12 July 2012

Grade II* listed buildings in Northumberland
The Cheleken Peninsula () is a peninsula located in western Turkmenistan, in the eastern shores of the Caspian Sea.

The city of Hazar, former Cheleken, is located in the peninsula, which belongs administratively to Turkmenistan's Balkan Province.

Geography
The Cheleken Peninsula is about 40 km long and 22 km wide. It borders on the Caspian Sea in the west and with the Türkmenbaşy Gulf (former Krasnovodsk Bay) in the north. The peninsula has a continental dry climate with a precipitation of 150 mm/year. The area is desert and the central part is elevated terrain averaging 100 m elevation, with 25 m high cliffs in the central part of the western shore, while the eastern shore is low and sandy.

The Peninsula has two spits or bars at the end running meridionally from north to south; the northern or right spit is also known as the Kafaldja Peninsula, while the southern or left spit running towards Ogurja Ada (Ogurchinsky Island) is known as the Dervish Peninsula. From time to time, such as in 1995, the Cheleken Peninsula becomes an island again when the level of the waters of the Caspian rises. There are mud volcanoes in the Cheleken Peninsula.

Cartography
The Cheleken Peninsula was formerly an island. It was plotted on a rough map for the first time in 1715 by Alexander Bekovich-Cherkassky as 'Chereken Island'. The area was mapped by Fedor Ivanovich Soimonov during the Caspian Expedition, which surveyed the Caspian Sea from 1719 to 1727 and in some maps of the 18th to 19th centuries it appeared as 'Neftyanoy' or as 'Neftonia'. The island was also described later by G. S. Karelin in 1832. Karelin commented that there were four types of crude oil in the Cheleken Peninsula. The island merged with the mainland after 1937.

See also
Hazar, Turkmenistan
Ogurja Ada

References

External links
 Minerals - Krasnovodsk, Cheleken Peninsula, Balkan Province, Turkmenistan
Overview of oil and natural gas in the Caspian Sea region Last Updated: August 26, 2013

Peninsulas of the Caspian Sea
Peninsulas of Turkmenistan
Former islands
Harry Richard "Cy" Morgan (November 10, 1878 – June 28, 1962) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher with the St. Louis Browns, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and the Cincinnati Reds between 1903 and 1913. Morgan batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Pomeroy, Ohio

He helped the Athletics win the 1910 and 1911 World Series.  The 1912 Reach Guide credits him with helping carry the pitching burden for the 1911 team while stars Jack Coombs and Chief Bender were less effective than usual early in the season.

Notable career achievements 
 Led the American League in Hits Allowed per 9 Innings Pitched (6.26) in 1909. This is also an Athletics' single season record.
 Athletics' Career Leader in Hits Allowed per 9 Innings Pitched (6.86).
 Ranks 42nd on MLB Career ERA List (2.51).
 Ranks 25th on MLB Career Hits Allowed per 9 Innings Pitched List (7.35).

In 10 seasons he had a win–loss record of 78–78 in 210 Games, 172 Games Started, 107 Complete Games, 15 Shutouts, 29 Games Finished, 3 Saves,  Innings Pitched, 1,180 Hits Allowed, 586 Runs Allowed, 403 Earned Runs Allowed, 18 Home Runs Allowed, 578 Walks Allowed, 667 Strikeouts, 95 Hit Batsmen, 59 Wild Pitches, 5,497 Batters Faced, 5 Balks, and a 2.51 ERA.

He died in Wheeling, West Virginia on June 28, 1962, of coronary artery disease.

See also 
 List of Major League Baseball career hit batsmen leaders

References

External links

Boston Americans players
Boston Red Sox players
Cincinnati Reds players
Philadelphia Athletics players
St. Louis Browns players
Major League Baseball pitchers
People from Pomeroy, Ohio
Baseball players from Ohio
1878 births
1962 deaths
Fall River Indians players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Indianapolis Indians players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Denver Bears players
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
Dallas Giants players
Ilion Typewriters players
Dilettante was an online classical music hub based in London, England. The platform enabled classical music fans from around the world to connect and share with each other. The site saw a major redesign in May 2009 which implemented "new ticketing, media and retail partners, video tutorials, a new personalized homepage, Dilettante Radio, a discussion forum and Dilettante Guru, a site-wide search tool." At its peak, Dilettante claimed to have over 15,000 unique visitors each month from over 100 countries.

As of December 2010, Dilettante Music has been taken off-line, citing financial difficulties.

History

Dilettante was founded in January 2008 by Juliana Farha, a Canadian journalist and businesswoman who believed that social media was the ideal tool to support classical music and musicians.

Digital Composer-in-Residence

In 2009 Dilettante held a 'Digital Composer-in-Residence' competition which was the first such position to be offered anywhere in the world. The competition consisted of a preliminary period where applicants were judged on their compositions by a judging panel including Nico Muhly, Michael Christie and Jennifer Higdon, a period with voting open to the public, and a final event held at Wilton's Music Hall, London. The final took place on November 5, 2009 and was presented by conductor Charles Hazlewood. The finalists were Canadian Aaron Gervais, Taiwanese Chiayu and American David T. Little, whose compositions were performed by the London Sinfonietta alongside works that inspired them, including pieces by "great modernist iconoclasts, Charles Ives and Gyorgy Ligeti... [and] Jonathan Harvey, a composer of lofty spiritual inclinations." The title was won by David T. Little who took a £1,000 prize and has a dedicated section on the website.

Awards

In 2009, Dilettante was shortlisted for 'Website of the Year' on The Good Web Guide, who said that the site "aims to break down the barriers to classical music by connecting organisations and musicians with audiences, listeners with recorded and live music, and members of the worldwide classical community with each other.".

Notes

British music websites
, also known as "Ocean Day" or "Sea Day", is a public holiday in Japan usually celebrated on the third Monday in July. The purpose of the holiday is to give thanks for the ocean's bounty and to consider the importance of the ocean to Japan as a maritime nation.

Many people take advantage of the holiday and summer weather to take a beach trip. Other ocean-related festivities are observed as well. The date roughly coincides with the end of the rainy season (梅雨 tsuyu) in much of the Japanese mainland.

In 2020, the holiday was observed on Thursday, July 23, a one-time move that was made as a special accommodation to support the opening of the Tokyo Olympics. Due to the postponement of the Olympics, the 2021 date was moved to July 22, also on Thursday as a one-time holiday.

History

The day was known as  until 1996. Communications Minister Shozo Murata designated the day in 1941 to commemorate the Meiji Emperor and his 1876 voyage in the Meiji Maru, an iron steamship constructed in Scotland in 1874. The voyage included a trip around the Tōhoku region, embarking on a lighthouse boat in Aomori, and a brief stop in Hakodate before returning to Yokohama on July 20 of that year. However, it was not designated a national holiday until 1995, when it became the first holiday in the summer months.

First observed on July 20, 1996, the Happy Monday System legislation moved the date to the third Monday of July beginning in 2003.

As special arrangement for the 2020 Summer Olympics, the 2020 date for Marine Day was moved to July 23. With the Olympics and Paralympics postponed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the government left this change in place for 2020 and passed an amendment to the Olympic and Paralympic Special Measures Act to make a corresponding change to the holiday in 2021.

Celebration 
On this day, families may visit beaches such as Isshiki Beach in Hayama and swim, snorkel, surf, or dive. People may also participate in an event called 'mud-ball throwing'. National aquariums also host special water-related events on this day.

References

External links
 Book entry about the Meiji Maru
Marine Day Celebration

Public holidays in Japan
Water transport in Japan
July observances
Environmental awareness days
Holidays and observances by scheduling (nth weekday of the month)
Sea in culture
Dirk Johannes van Haaren (April 21, 1878, Amsterdam– June 30, 1953, Amsterdam) was a Dutch painter.

Dirk Johannes van Haaren lived and worked in Amsterdam and in Sloten, North Holland. He was an autodidact and made watercolors as well as oil paintings. Is regarded as follower of the renowned Hague School. He painted mainly landscapes, often with water, windmills and cattle, views of the city of Amsterdam and, in his later phase, horses and riders.

He was a member of Arti et Amicitiae and the Guild of Saint Luke, both in Amsterdam. van Haaren's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

References

1878 births
1953 deaths
Painters from Amsterdam
20th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
20th-century Dutch male artists
Eroc or EROC may refer to

 East Rutherford Operations Center, a facility of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
 Enterprise Resource Outline Code,  a concept in project management
 Eroc, stage name of German musician Joachim Heinz Ehrig
 EROC Australia, End Rape on Campus (Australia), major supporter of the #LetHerSpeak campaign
 Ethical Research Oversight Course, an online course
Dunkerley or Dunckerley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

David Dunkerley, rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s
James Dunkerley, Professor of Politics at Queen Mary, University of London, and Director of the Institute for the Study of the Americas
Jason Dunkerley, Paralympian athlete from Canada competing mainly in category T11 middle-distance events
Roderic Dunkerley (born 1884), writer from London
Thomas Dunckerley, (born 1724), 'natural' son of King George II, freemason

See also
Dunkley (disambiguation)
6865 Dunkerley (1991 TE2), a Main-belt Asteroid discovered in 1991
Dunkerley's Method, used in mechanical engineering to determine the critical speed of a shaft-rotor system
Trinity Mountain is the highest point in the Trinity Mountains, a subrange of the Boise Mountains in Boise National Forest, Idaho with a summit elevation of . It is located  from Steel Mountain, its line parent, giving it a prominence of . Trinity Mountain is within the watershed of the South Fork Boise River.

References 

Mountains of Idaho
Mountains of Elmore County, Idaho
Boise National Forest
The Sinners of Erspia is the fifteenth science fiction novel by Barrington J. Bayley. The main character is the interstellar courier Laedo, who is stranded on the bizarre artificial planetoid Erspia (an anagram of "aspire"). The novel focuses on his attempts to gain an understanding of Erspia and Erspia's creator, the god-like Klystar. The novel was completed in 1997 and was first published as a print-on-demand book in 2002.

Literary significance and reception
Paul Di Filippo, reviewing the novel for Asimov's, described Bayley as "one of those shamefully overlooked sui generis writers that SF produces in abundance," concluding that The Sinners of Erspia was a "continually self-regenerating book."

References

2002 British novels
2002 science fiction novels
Novels by Barrington J. Bayley
Wildside Press books
North Eastham is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Eastham in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 1,806 at the 2010 census.

The main visitor center of the Cape Cod National Seashore is located in North Eastham.

Geography
North Eastham is located within the northwestern part of the Town of Eastham at  (41.851349, −69.999928). It is bordered to the west by Cape Cod Bay, to the north by the town of Wellfleet, to the east by U.S. Route 6 and Great Pond Road, and to the south by Great Pond, Herring Brook Road, and Samoset Road.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of .  of it is land, and  of it (71.24%) is water.

Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 1,915 people, 881 households, and 570 families in the CDP. The population density was 217.5/km (562.4/mi). There were 2,656 housing units at an average density of 301.6/km (780.1/mi).  The racial makeup of the CDP was 98.12% White, 0.26% African American, 0.16% Native American, 0.42% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.05% from other races, and 0.94% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.84%.

Education

Nauset Public Schools serves the community.

Nauset Regional High School is the area high school.

See also
French Cable Hut

References

External links
Provincetown Banner

Census-designated places in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Eastham, Massachusetts
Census-designated places in Massachusetts
Populated coastal places in Massachusetts
C. laeta may refer to:

 Callirhipis laeta, a polyphagan beetle
 Canna laeta, a garden plant
 Capsula laeta, a North American moth
 Carex laeta, a grassy plant
 Carmenta laeta, a clearwing moth
 Cepora laeta, a Timorese butterfly
 Cerbera laeta, an evergreen plant
 Cercomacra laeta, a bird endemic to Brazil
 Chalcophorotaenia laeta, a jewel beetle
 Chersotis laeta, an owlet moth
 Clavatula laeta, a sea snail
 Clivina laeta, a ground beetle
 Coenosia laeta, a true fly
 Collonia laeta, a sea snail
 Colopea laeta, a spider that produces ecribellate silk
 Cynorkis laeta, an orchidoid orchid
 Cypella laeta, a northeastern Argentinian plant
Baiima is a small town in Bo District in the Southern Province of Sierra Leone. As of 2009 it had an estimated population of 4,116.

It is served by a railway station

References

Populated places in Sierra Leone