Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sudeep Tyagi (born 17 September 1987) is an Indian former international cricketer. He is a right arm fast-medium bowler and a right-handed lower order batsman. In first class cricket, he plays for Uttar Pradesh. In the Indian Premier League, he represented Chennai Super Kings. In November 2020, Tyagi announced his retirement from all forms of cricket.

Career
Tyagi first represented the senior Uttar Pradesh team at the 2007-08 Ranji Trophy competition, making his debut against Orissa in a game which was highlighted by a double-century from Suresh Raina. It was in this debut match that he took a six-wicket haul, helping his team to an innings victory - a bowling analysis which remains his first-class best. It took until the third match of the competition until he scored his first two first-class runs with the bat. Tyagi finished his stellar debut Ranji season with 41 wickets, the highest in the country. Later in the same month, he played one match in the Duleep Trophy competition, and in February he played in two games in the Vijay Hazare Trophy.  While Tyagi missed most of the 2008-09 domestic season due to stress fracture, he re-emerged in 2009 IPL with some great spells.  In July 2009, Tyagi travelled with the Indian Emerging Players squad to tour Australia, where the team played against their peers from Australia, South Africa and New Zealand.  Tyagi emerged by far the best bowler on show during the tournament, grabbing 14 wickets in 6 games at 18.21 a piece.  Tyagi's strong upper body is built along the lines of his UP colleague Praveen Kumar but he is a few yards quicker than Kumar is.  Tyagi and Bhuvneshwar Kumar, who was equally impressive in his debut domestic season in 2008-2009 and has attracted quite a bit of attention, along with R.P. Singh and Praveen Kumar, form a very impressive pace bowling quartet for Uttar Pradesh.

He made his ODI debut in the fifth and final match of India's home series against Sri Lanka in December 2009 at the Feroz Shah Kotla. He took one wicket as India bowled first, but his debut was cut short when the umpires ended the match midway through the Sri Lankan innings after deeming the pitch to be unsafe.

He retired from all forms of cricket in November 2020.

References

1987 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
India Twenty20 International cricketers
India One Day International cricketers
Uttar Pradesh cricketers
Central Zone cricketers
Chennai Super Kings cricketers
India Red cricketers
Cricketers from Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh
Sunrisers Hyderabad cricketers
Saurashtra cricketers
Hyderabad cricketers
Dambulla Aura cricketers
Villars () is a commune in the Loire department in central France.

Villars is a former mining town.

Population

Twin towns
 Halberstadt, Germany, since 15 November 2003
 Torredembarra, Spain, since  2 September 1984

See also
Communes of the Loire department

References

Communes of Loire (department)
Archibald Hamilton Rutledge (1883–1973) was an American poet and educator, the first South Carolina poet laureate from 1934 to 1973. He wrote over 50 books and many poems, usually about his hunting and life experiences in South Carolina.

Biography
Rutledge was born on October 23, 1883, in McClellanville, South Carolina. As a boy, Rutledge lived and hunted on Hampton Plantation with his father and brothers. His ancestors included John Rutledge, who was a governor of South Carolina as well as chief justice of the US Supreme Court and a signer of the US Constitution. He attended the Porter Military Academy, now the exclusive Porter-Gaud School, in Charleston, South Carolina. He then attended Union College where he was graduated in 1904 with Phi Beta Kappa honors and membership in The Kappa Alpha Society. Later in life, he taught English at Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania. He was married and raised three sons. In the family tradition, he took them hunting back home in South Carolina and in the woods of the Appalachian hills, and his writings reflect this personal devotion to the hunting ethos.

His articles and poems appeared in Outdoor Life, Field and Stream, and dozens of other magazines. He wrote more than 50 books, including An American Hunter (1937), Old Plantation Days (1907) and Wild Life of the South (1935). Virtually all of his books, other than those devoted to poetry, comprised pieces that had previously appeared in magazines.

He was named the first South Carolina Poet Laureate in 1934. His poems often described his hunting and life experiences growing up on Hampton Plantation and the trips home to South Carolina in summer and for holidays.

Rutledge's prose places the reader in and part of the hunt. In "Quail of the Kalmias," he writes: "When Bell drew her point in the brown stubble, I thought it would be sport to walk right in, compelling myself to take the birds at a quartering shot as they passed me to escape into their mountain haunts. What they did always seemed to me about as adroit a maneuver as this crafty little aristocrat ever executes. They arose in two small groups, one led by the old cock and the other by the old hen. There was a difference in intelligence, though not in the size of the birds. Separated by only a few yards, the two groups came hurtling by on either side of me, in strong, low level flight."

In 1941, he received an honorary degree in Doctor of Letters from Oglethorpe University.

Rutledge Died on September 15, 1973 at age 90. His cause of death was natural causes. He is buried at Hampton Plantation.

Selected works

Legacy
 Archibald Rutledge Academy in McClellanville, South Carolina, was named in his honor.

References

 https://www.loc.gov/rr/main/poets/southcarolina.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070715181328/http://students.libsci.sc.edu/literarymap/authors/rutle.htm

1883 births
1973 deaths
20th-century American poets
Poets from South Carolina
John Burroughs Medal recipients
Union College (New York) alumni
Poets Laureate of South Carolina
People from McClellanville, South Carolina
The Case Against Andrew Fane is a 1931 mystery detective novel by the British writer Anthony Gilbert, the pen name of British writer Lucy Beatrice Malleson. It was a stand-alone novel by the author who was at the best time known for her Golden Age detective Scott Egerton.

Synopsis
Facing five years in prison for fraud unless he can secure money quickly Andrew Fane goes to visit his wealthy, eccentric uncle. However, after encountering a mysterious and heavily veiled woman at his property, he finds him dead. Panicking his actions make him seem the prime suspect to the investigating police who appear to have an open-and-shut case against him.

References

Bibliography
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1931 British novels
British mystery novels
British thriller novels
Novels by Anthony Gilbert
Novels set in England
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Dodd, Mead & Co. books
Austrian Crescent is a medium maturing yellow potato variety. It is grown for specialty markets and stores well. It can be used in salads or for roasting.

It is also known as 'Kipfel', the German name for "croissant".

Botanical features 
 Tubers have a finger-like shape with medium depth eyes. 
 They have a deep yellow, or pale yellow flesh with a darker yellow skin that has a smooth, or waxy texture.

References

Potato cultivars
Alvi Musayevich Adilkhanov (; born 9 March 2003) is a Russian football player who plays as a central midfielder.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Akhmat Grozny on 24 April 2021 in a game against FC Ural Yekaterinburg.

References

External links
 
 

2003 births
People from Gudermes
Sportspeople from Chechnya
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Akhmat Grozny players
Russian Premier League players
"Liberation" is a 1995 song by British recording artist Lippy Lou, released as her debut single. Produced by German DJ and producer Mike Koglin, it was described by Billboard as a "coming out anthem" and was released on Boy George's record label More Protein. It peaked at number 57 on the UK Singles Chart, but was a even bigger hit on the UK Dance Chart, reaching number 8. Outside Europe, it peaked at number 102 in Australia. A music video was made to accompany the song, directed by director Ben Unwin. It has a blue sepia tone. In 1996, the song was again released as "Liberation (The CD Comeback Mixes)", with new remixes.

In a 1994 interview, Lippy Lou told about making the song, "I first thought of making this record to save on all the stamps I'd have to buy to tell everyone back home about my sexual preferences. I had a moment of worry, but it disappeared pretty quickly. I'm proud of this record. It makes an important statement about freedom and acceptance."

Critical reception
In 1994, Larry Flick from Billboard described the track as "an aggressive club storm that blends rave-drenched keyboards with blunt ragga chatting extolling the joys of lesbian life-both in and out of the bedroom." In 1995, he added that Lippy Lou "raps and toasts on the virtues of homosexual freedom" in "a flurry of slick Euro-dance grooves". He stated that the track "has ferocious energy and passion that grabs the mind and body at the same time," and that the radio version "will not offend or scare listeners, while the original version has red-hot lyrics that are both brave and amusing." Brad Beatnik from Music Week'''s RM'' Dance Update wrote, "The young ragga-chatting lesbian pulls no punches on this debut track which matches the bite of its uncompromising pro-lesbian lyrics with hard tribal beats, wild riffing guitar and a Euro-house melody. The concoction is simplt irresistible – Lippy has a great voice. Mike Koglin's production is excellent and the song's message will certainly grab attention. Suck it and see."

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 Lippy Lou on Discogs

1995 songs
1995 debut singles
House music songs
LGBT-related songs
Music videos directed by Ben Unwin
Songs written by John Themis
The list of games for the TurboGrafx-16, known as the PC Engine outside North America, covers  commercial releases spanning the system's launch on October 10, 1987, until June 3, 1999. It is a home video game console created by NEC, released in Japan as the PC Engine in 1987 and North America as the TurboGrafx-16 in 1989.

Classification
Listed here are  games released commercially for the console between its launch on October 10, 1987, until June 3, 1999. This includes the TurboGrafx-16 in North America and the PC Engine in Japan. About 121 of those games are localized from the PC Engine library, 18 of those games are exclusive to the U.S. market, and the remainder are exclusive to Japan.

TurboGrafx-16 and PC Engine games were released in two types of storage formats, HuCards (also known as TurboChips) and CD-ROMs, with varying level of compatibility depending on the hardware configurations and options available. Specifically, there are two types of HuCard formats (the standard HuCards that comprised the majority of the PC Engine's library and a few games that are playable only on the PC Engine SuperGrafx) and three types of CD-ROM formats (CD-ROM², Super CD-ROM², and Arcade CD-ROM², each requiring the console to be equipped with a CD drive and the corresponding System Card if needed). There were also dual-compatible games that were designed to run in an older hardware specifications, but are programmed to take advantage of a newer one (such as reduced loading times). Out of the 389 games that were released on CD-ROM² formats, only 45 were released in North America. 213 games supported multiplayer options through the Turbotap, yet only 51 of these games were released in North America.

List of games

Other software

Non-game software and demodiscs

Unlicensed games
The following games were released without the approval of NEC nor TTI.

Notes

References

External links
PC Engine Software Bible – catalog of PC Engine games
PCECP – PC Engine Catalog Project – complete catalog of PC Engine games

TurboGrafx-16
The Commonwealth of Kentucky has 29 official state emblems, as well as other designated places and events. The majority are determined by acts of the Kentucky General Assembly and recorded in Title I, Chapter 2 of the Kentucky Revised Statutes. The state's nickname – "The Bluegrass State" – is traditional, but has never been passed into law by the General Assembly. It does, however, appear on the state's license plates. Despite the nickname's popularity, the General Assembly has not designated bluegrass (or any other grass) as the official state grass.

The first symbol was the Seal of Kentucky, which was made official in 1792.  The original seal also contained the future state motto.  It served as the state's only emblem for over 130 years until the adoption of the state bird in 1926.  Enacted by law in 2010, the newest symbols of Kentucky are the state insect, the honey bee, and the state sports car, the Chevrolet Corvette.

Insignia

Species

Geology

Cultural

See also

References

General

Specific

State symbols
Kentucky
Symbols of Kentucky
The Ezeritai () were a Slavic tribe that settled in the Peloponnese in southern Greece during the Middle Ages. In the early decades of the 7th century, Slavic tribes (Sclaveni) settled throughout the Balkans following the collapse of the Byzantine Empire's defense of the Danube frontier with some groups reaching as far south as the Peloponnese. The Sclaveni often settled in small groups (i.e., families and clans) and their demographic impact in mainland Greece was both weak and diffuse. Of these, two groups are known by name from later sources, the Ezeritai and the Melingoi, both having settled on the slopes of Mount Taygetos.

Etymology
The Ezeritai apparently settled in the area known as Helos (Greek for "swamp"), from which their name derives (South Slavic ezero meaning "lake").

History
The Ezeritai are mentioned in the De administrando imperio of Byzantine emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos (r. 945–959), who records that they paid a tribute of 300 gold nomismata. The emperor further records that they had rebelled, along with the Melingoi, during the reign of Romanos I Lekapenos (r. 920–945), but were defeated by the strategos Krinites Arotras and forced to pay double tribute as a consequence. They are not mentioned thereafter, except for a reference to a bishopric of Ezera in the area, dating to 1340.

References

Citations

Sources

Byzantine Greece
Medieval Laconia
Sclaveni
Grêmio Esportivo Novorizontino, usually known simply as Novorizontino was a Brazilian football club from Novo Horizonte, São Paulo state.

History 

On March 11, 1973, the club was founded as Pima Futebol Clube, named after shoe factory Pima. The club was founded to compete in a Catanduva city amateur competition called Liga Catanduvense.

In 1974 and 1975, Pima won the Liga Catanduvense.

In 1976, Pima professionalized its football section and the club was renamed to Grêmio Esportivo Novorizontino. In that year, the club joined the Campeonato Paulista Third Division, and competed in its first official matches.

In 1990, Novorizontino reached the Campeonato Paulista final, against Bragantino, beating clubs like Palmeiras, Guarani and Portuguesa. The final, nicknamed
caipira final (final caipira, in Portuguese language), after two draws, was won by Bragantino, due to Bragantino's better campaign.

In 1994, Novorizontino won its only national title, the Campeonato Brasileiro Third Division, after beating Ferroviária in the final. The club was promoted to the following year's second division.

In 1994, the Chedid family assumed the control of the club's football section.

In 1996, the club did not compete the Campeonato Brasileiro Second Division due to a financial crisis.

On April 26, 1998, Novorizontino played in its final professional match, against Paraguaçuense at Estádio Municipal Carlos Afine, Paraguaçu Paulista. Paraguaçuense won this Campeonato Paulista A-2 (which is the Campeonato Paulista Second Division) match 4–0 

In 1999, deeply in debt, the club did not pay the Paulista Football Federation fee, so the club was not allowed to compete in the São Paulo state championship, and then its football section was closed.

Titles 

Campeonato Brasileiro Série C: 1
1994

Famous coaches 
 Nelsinho Baptista

Stadium 
Novorizontino's home matches were usually played at Doutor Jorge Ismael de Biasi, which has a maximum capacity of 16,000 people.

Club colors 

The club colors were yellow and black, which were the same of Pima factory ones.

Nickname 
Novorizontino is nicknamed Aurinegro, meaning golden-black.

Mascot 
The club's mascot was a tiger, called Tigre do Vale (meaning Tiger of the Valley). The tiger was chosen as mascot because its colors are yellow and black.

References

External links 
Arquivo de Clubes

 
Association football clubs disestablished in 1999
Defunct football clubs in São Paulo (state)
Association football clubs established in 1973
1973 establishments in Brazil
1999 disestablishments in Brazil
Breakenridge may refer to :

People
 Billy Breakenridge (1846–1931) American lawman, teamster, railroader, soldier and author in the American Old West
 David Breakenridge Read (1823–1904), Canadian lawyer and politician
Raymond Breakenridge (1897–1982), American rancher and politician

Places
Mount Breakenridge, 2,395 m (7,858 ft), is a mountain in the Lillooet Ranges of southwestern British Columbia.
Archibald Richardson may refer to:

 Archibald Read Richardson (1881–1954), British mathematician
 Archibald Richardson (surgeon), State Surgeon of Ireland in 1774

See also
 Archie Richardson (1879–1981), Australian rules footballer
Ruslana is a Slavic female given name. Ruslana is a feminine form of the name Ruslan. Notable people with the name include:
 Ruslana, Ukrainian singer and winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 2004
 Ruslana Korshunova (1987–2008), Russian model
 Ruslana Kyrychenko (born 1975), Ukrainian basketball player
 Ruslana Pysanka (1965–2022), Ukrainian actress and cinematographer
 Ruslana Taran (born 1970), Ukrainian sailor
 Ruslana Tsykhotska (born 1986), Ukrainian athlete

Russian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Ukrainian feminine given names
Bulgarian feminine given names
Serbian feminine given names
Slovene feminine given names
Croatian feminine given names
Macedonian feminine given names
Terapia d'urgenza is an Italian television series.

Cast

 Rodolfo Corsato: Riccardo Malosti
 Antonella Fattori: Cristiana Gandini
 Cesare Bocci: Sergio Danieli
 Simone Borrelli: Mauro Morbello
 Milena Miconi: Laura Costa
 Sergio Muniz: Nicola Palumbo
 Daniela Scarlatti: Giulia Graziosi
 Marco Basile: Valerio Santamaria
 Alessia Barela: Marina Ranieri Del Colle
 Max Pisu: Rocco Cannizzaro
 Elisabetta Rocchetti: Esther Bruno

See also
List of Italian television series

External links
 

Italian medical television series
2008 Italian television series debuts
2009 Italian television series endings
RAI original programming
Television shows set in Milan
USS Adept (AFD-23) was a AFDL-1-class small auxiliary dry dock of the United States Navy Auxiliary floating drydock built for World War II.

Construction and career 
The construction of one-section, steel, floating Drydock built at Jacksonville, Florida by George D. Auchter Co. and had begun late in 1943 and completed in December 1944. The small, non-self-propelled auxiliary floating drydock was then towed to the Chesapeake Bay for duty at the United States Coast Guard base at Curtis Bay, Baltimore., where she began docking small naval combatant ships—up to the size of destroyer escorts—for hull repairs.

Redesignated AFDL-23 on 1 August 1946, she was moved to Hawaii in the 18 months immediately following the end of the war. By 1 January 1947, AFDL-23 was laid up with the Pacific Reserve Fleet at Pearl Harbor.

After almost two decades of inactivity, AFDL-23 was placed in service in December 1965 to support the Navy's efforts in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. She served at the Pacific Fleet's advanced bases. While continuing such duty, AFDL-23 was named Adept on 7 June 1979.

On 24 February 1992, USS Brunswick (ATS-3) towed Adept out of Subic Bay for Guam. In the fall of 2004, USS Osprey (MHC-51) made another visit to Adept at Gulf Copper Ship Repair, Aransas Pass, from 1 until 5 October. In 2019, she began her upgrade in Dock 4.

Awards 

 American Campaign Medal
 Asiatic–Pacific Campaign Medal 
 World War II Victory Medal 
 National Defense Service Medal

References

NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive Adept (AFDL-23) ex AFDL-23 (1946–1979) AFD-23 (1943–1946)

1944 ships
Ships built in Jacksonville, Florida
Floating drydocks of the United States Navy
The following is the list of players in the AFL Women's (AFLW) who have either made their AFLW debut or played for a new club during the 2021 AFL Women's season.

Summary

AFL Women's debuts

Change of AFL Women's club

See also 

 List of AFL debuts in 2021

References

Australian rules football records and statistics
Australian rules football-related lists
Debut
Lists of sportswomen
Awi/Pori Rural LLG a local-level government (LLG) of Koroba-Kopiago District in Hela Province, Papua New Guinea.

Wards
01. Ti'iba
02. Tapayamapu
03. Kuranda 2
04. Kuranda 1
05. Tade 2 (Wagia)
06. Tade 1
07. Wagala
08. Eganda
09. Ayuguali 1
10. Ayugali 2
11. Wanga Pareya
12. Tugu
13. Hamuta
14. Puyena
15. Kewe 1
16. Kewe 2
17. Embe
18. Wanga
19. Paga
20. Hawinda 1
21. Hirubala
22. Hawinda 2
23. Kutage
24. Waluni/Tarane
25. Hirutege

References 

Local-level governments of Hela Province
Moribund is the second album by Norwegian black metal band Koldbrann released in 2006. It features guest appearances by Iblis and L. Wachtfels from Endstille.

Track listing
"Alt er Befengt" (All is Infected) – 6:01	
"I Suveren Forakt" (In Sovereign Contempt) – 6:39
"Steinet til Jorden" (Stoned to the Ground) – 5:58
"Djevelens Treskeverk" (The Devil's Tresher) – 6:01
"Smell of Vitriol" – 5:44
"Moribund" – 5:37
"Av Sjel Stagnert" (Of Stagnated Soul) – 6:40
"Til Skiringsheim" – 2:14
"Fullt Spekter Dominans" (Full Spectre Dominance) – 4:14
"Skvadron" (Squadron) – 6:43
"Bestial Swarm" – 3:56

Credits
Mannevond – guitar, vocals
Kvass – guitar
Fordervelse – drums
S. Johnskareng – bass guitar
G. Antonsen – guitar
Iblis – additional vocals on "Bestial Swarm"
L. Wachtfels – introduction on "Djevelens Treskeverk"

References

2006 albums
Koldbrann albums
Journal of Middle East Women's Studies is a triannual peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal which advances Middle East gender, sexuality, and women's studies. It is published by Duke University Press for the Association for Middle East Women's Studies.

The journal is co-edited by Soha Bayoumi (The Johns Hopkins University), Ellen McLarney (Duke University), and Sherine Hafez (UC Riverside).

Editors emeritae include Frances S. Hasso, (Duke University), Miriam Cooke, (Duke University) and Banu Gökarıksel, (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).

Abstracting and indexing 

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 0.219, ranking it =35th out of 40 journals in the category "Women's Studies".

See also 
 List of women's studies journals

References 

Biannual journals
Duke University Press academic journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 2005
Women's studies journals
Triannual journals