Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hungarian Defense is a chess opening that begins with the moves:
1. e4 e5
2. Nf3 Nc6
3. Bc4 Be7

The Hungarian Defense is a line in the Italian Game typically chosen as a  response to the aggressive 3.Bc4. With the move 3...Be7, Black avoids the complexities of the Giuoco Piano (3...Bc5), Evans Gambit (3...Bc5 4.b4), and Two Knights Defense (3...Nf6). 

White has an advantage in  and freer , so Black must be prepared to defend a cramped position. According to Harding and Botterill, "The Hungarian Defence can only be played for a draw. White should have an edge in most lines."

The opening is seldom seen in modern play. It has been played on occasion by some grandmasters with strong defensive-, including Reshevsky, Hort, and former world champions Petrosian and Smyslov.

The variation takes its name from a correspondence game between Paris and Pest, Hungary, played from 1842 to 1845, but was first analyzed by Cozio in the 18th century.

Main line: 4.d4
White's best response is 4.d4 (4.d3 Nf6 transposes to the Two Knights Defense), seeking advantage in the . Other moves pose fewer problems for Black: 4.c3 Nf6 (Steinitz), or 4.0-0 Nf6 5.Nc3 d6 6.d4 Bg4. After 4.d4, Black continues either 4...exd4 or 4...d6.

4...exd4
After 4...exd4, 5.Nxd4 would transpose into a variation of the Scotch Game that gives White a spatial advantage.  Weaker is 5.c3, hoping for 5...dxc3 6.Qd5, after which Black resigned in the game Midjord–Scharf, Nice Olympiad 1974 (though Black could have tried 6...Nh6 7.Bxh6 0-0 when 8.Bc1 Nb4 9.Qd1 c2 wins back the piece, so White should play 8.Bxg7 Kxg7 9.Nxc3 with advantage). Instead of 5...dxc3, however, Black can play 5...Na5 (recommended by Chigorin), forcing White to give up the  with 6.Qxd4 or sacrifice a pawn. Also  is 5...Nf6 6.e5 Ne4 (the Tartakower Variation) 7.Bd5 Nc5 8.cxd4 Ne6 (Evans), but after 9.Bb3 White has the upper hand (Unzicker).

4...d6
Alternatively, Black generally tries to hold the center with 4...d6, when White has a choice of plans, each of which should be enough to secure a slight advantage.  White can simplify to a slightly better queenless middlegame with 5.dxe5 dxe5 (5...Nxe5? 6.Nxe5 dxe5 7.Qh5! and White's  on e5 and f7 wins a pawn) 6.Qxd8+ (6.Bd5 is also possible) Bxd8 7.Nc3 Nf6, or 7...f6. Or White can close the center with 5.d5 Nb8, followed by Bd3 and expansion on the  with c4, resulting in positions resembling those from the Old Indian Defense. Finally, with 5.Nc3 White can retain  in the center and obtain active piece play.

See also
 List of chess openings
 List of chess openings named after places

References

Bibliography

 

Chess openings
1842 in chess
Johny Johny Yes Appa is a 2018 Indian Malayalam-language family comedy film directed by G. Marthandan, produced by Vaishak Rajan and written by Joji Thomas (debutant writer of Vellimoonga). It stars Kunchacko Boban and Sanoop Santhosh. The film released with a mixed reports.

Plot 
The story is about Johnny who pretend to be a gentleman but is a thief who thrives on lies and betrayals. When he was young, he started off small by stealing a rupee from his father Karian, a teacher and blaming his elder brother, Peter for childhood mischief. Karian, his mother Gracy and neighbors consider him a virtuous youngster. He manages to expel Peter from the family and put blame on his younger brother, Philip for his own misdeeds. But Philip supports and trusts Peter. Johnny is in love with Jaisa the daughter of a wealthy businessman Chavaranplakal Jose who tries his best to keep them apart.

His life changes when a teenage boy, Adam alias Adithyan enters his life while he was performing a stealth. Adam blackmails Johnny and starts living with his family. Adam reveals his back story where he was brought up in an orphanage. He falls in love with Nandana, a teenage girl who insults him since he has no address. Then he sets on a mission to get an address for himself and meet his mother Amala, with Johnny's help.

Cast

Music 
The film music was composed by Shaan Rahman.

Reception
filmibeat rated the film 3/5 and said "A film with comedy & emotions in the right proportions". Manorama Online stated that "The film about family and for families is a typical entertainer and is a fun watch". The Times of India rated the film 2.5/5 and stating that "not pack enough punch to offer the viewers an engaging experience".

References

External links
 

Indian comedy films
2010s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by Shaan Rahman
Green Eagles Football Club is a Zambian football club based in Choma, Zambia that plays in the MTN/FAZ Super Division. The club finished the 2016 season in 11th place. There has been notable resurgence by the club, which has shifted the power balance of elite football in Zambia. The Choma-based club have transformed themselves from relegation candidates to title contenders – thanks to the support by their sponsors Zambia National Service (ZNS), focused leadership at the service and the tactics employed by Head Coach Aggrey Chiyangi, who has deservingly served as Chipolopolo care-taker coach. 

In 2018, Eagles finished in 4th position which earned the club qualification to the CAF Confederations Cup. Their best position came in the 2019 season, where they finished in 2nd place and subsequently qualified for the CAF Champions League. In July 2019, Eagles made a debut at the CECAFA Kagame Cup in Rwanda where they were bronze winners after beating AS Maniema Union of DR Congo 2-0 in the third and fourth place playoff match in Kigali. Edward Mwamba and Amity Shamende scored in each half to see Eagles finish third at the tournament.

On 24 August 2019, Green Eagles eliminated South Africa's Orlando Pirates from the CAF Champions League competition as they drew 1-1 in a preliminary round, second leg match at the Orlando Stadium in Soweto, Johannesburg. Tonka Tweende won the tie 2-1 on aggregate having edged the first leg 1-0 in Lusaka, Zambia two weeks earlier.

Stadium
Currently, the team plays at the 1000 capacity Choma Independence Stadium in the city of Choma, Zambia. However, following Eagles debut continental qualification and participation in the 2018/2019 CAF Confederation Cup, their Choma base has been undergoing an upgrade to expand the capacity to 3000.

Players
Goalkeeper: Sebastian Mwange, Robert Mwanza, Kenneth Mwaanga, Justin Munyikwa

Defenders: Bornface Sunzu, Gift Wamundila, Warren Kunda, Michael Mwenya, Samson Manyepa, Andrew Kwiliko, Ray Mutale, Benson Nzuma, Bonston Muchindu

Midfielders: Spencer Sautu, Amitu Shamende, Ceasor Hakaluba, Gozon Mutale, Hosea Silwimba, Samson Chilupe, Mukabanga Susu Siambombe, Christopher Chola
                                                                                                                                       
Forwards: Tapson Kaseba, Edward Mwamba, Shadreck Mulungwe, Mangani Phiri, 

Assistant coach: Alex Namazaba

Former players
Players in bold have been capped internationally.

Kebby Hachipuka
Tapson Kaseba
Venacious Mapande
Bonny Muchindu
Adamson Mulao
Kennedy Musonda
Gozon Mutale
Sebastian Mwange
Francis Tindi Mwanza
Mwansa Nsofwa
Martin Phiri
Mwila Phiri
Amity Shamende
Spencer Sautu

References

External links
 Soccerway

Football clubs in Zambia
Tseng-yu Tsai () is a Taiwanese billionaire.

Early life 
Tsai is a son of Tsai Wan-lin, and brother to Tsai Hong-tu and Tsai Cheng-da.

Education 
Tsai has a bachelor's degree from Tokao University. Tsai has an MBA from National Taiwan University.

Career 
Tsai sold his share of the family business in 2010, and founded his own company, Homax Equity. Forbes valued Tsai's fortune at $2 billion in March 2016.

In 2018, at 65 years old, Tsai is ranked #13 in Forbes' Taiwan's 50 Richest 2018. In 2018, Tsai is ranked #1103 in Forbes' Billionaire 2018.

Personal life 
Tsai is married and has one child.

See also 
 The World's Billionaires

References

Living people
Taiwanese billionaires
Taiwanese real estate businesspeople
Taiwanese company founders
Tsai family of Miaoli
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2017 Antalya Open was a men's tennis tournament played on grass courts. It was the 1st edition of the Antalya Open, and part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the 2017 ATP World Tour. It took place at the Kaya Palazzo Resort in Belek, Antalya Province, Turkey, from June 25–July 1.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of June 19, 2017.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  David Ferrer
  Marsel İlhan
  Cem İlkel

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Matthew Ebden
  Kamil Majchrzak
  Ramkumar Ramanathan
  Mohamed Safwat

The following players received entry as lucky losers:
  Daniel Altmaier
  Lloyd Harris

Withdrawals
Before the tournament
 Chung Hyeon →replaced by  Daniel Altmaier
 Karen Khachanov →replaced by  Lloyd Harris
 Lu Yen-hsun →replaced by  Víctor Estrella Burgos

Retirements
 Marcos Baghdatis
 Martin Kližan

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of June 19, 2017.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Tuna Altuna /  David Ferrer 
  Sarp Ağabigün /  Altuğ Çelikbilek

The following pair received entry as alternates:
  Víctor Estrella Burgos /  Andreas Seppi

Withdrawals
  Steve Darcis

Champions

Singles 

  Yūichi Sugita def.  Adrian Mannarino, 6–1, 7–6(7–4)

Doubles 

  Robert Lindstedt /  Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi def.  Oliver Marach /  Mate Pavić, 7–5, 4–1 ret.

External links 
Official website 

Antalya Open
Antalya Open
Antalya Open
June 2017 sports events in Turkey
July 2017 sports events in Turkey
The Double T is a logo that is the most readily identified symbol of Texas Tech University.

History

The Double T is generally attributed to Texas Tech University's, then Texas Technological College, first football coach, E. Y. Freeland, and assistant coach, Grady Higginbotham. The Double T's design draws upon the popular block T of the Texas A&M University logo, Higginbotham's alma mater. It was first used as decoration on the sweaters for the football players during the college's 1926 football season.

The Double T became the official logo of the school in 1963.

By the 1960s, the school had expanded its offerings to more than just technical subjects. Feeling the phrase "Technological College" was insufficient to define the scope of the institution, Faculty Advisory Committee considered changing the name to "University of the Southwest", "Texas Technological College and State University", and "The Texas University of Art, Science and Technology" before recommending "Texas State University". While most students supported this change, the board of directors and many alumni, wanting to preserve the Double T logo, opposed it. The Board of Directors chose Texas Tech University, preserving the Double T, and submitted the name change to the state legislature in 1964. A failed move by Governor John Connally to have the school placed into the Texas A&M University System, as well as continued disagreement and heated debate regarding the school's new name, kept the name change from being approved until the Board of Directors again submitted the change in 1969. It finally received the legislature's approval on June 6 and the name Texas Tech University went into effect that September, preserving the Double T logo.

The Double T existed in its original form until 2000, when an updated version of the logo was created. The new logo maintains the original premise, but incorporates three-dimensional bevelling effects paired with a white trim.

Usage

To recognize the importance of the Double T, the class of 1931 donated the Double T bench. Per tradition, freshmen are not allowed to sit on the bench, which is located in the courtyard of the Administration Building.

The logo is further embodied in the Double T neon sign, donated by the class of 1938 and affixed to the east side of Jones AT&T Stadium. At the time of its purchase, this was reputedly the largest neon sign in existence.

In August 1987, a second neon Double T was added to the west side of the stadium, funded by Bill McMillan. It was replaced by a stained glass Double T after renovations to the stadium's west side in 2003.

References

External links
 Texas Tech Today article

Texas Tech University
Symbols introduced in the 1920s
PreK through Grade 12 public and private school logos
The 2017 Poker Masters was the inaugural season of the Poker Masters. It took place from September 13-20, 2017, at ARIA Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. The event was sponsored by Poker Central, and every final table was streamed on PokerGO. There were five No-Limit Hold'em events on the schedule with the first four events being a $50,000 buy-in, while the Main Event was a $100,000 buy-in.

The Main Event was won by Germany's Steffen Sontheimer, and he also won the Poker Masters Purple Jacket for accumulating the most winnings during the series.

Schedule 
The schedule for the 2017 Poker Masters featured only No-Limit Hold'em events. The first four events were $50,000 buy-ins and lasted two days with the first day ending once the final table was down to seven players. Those players returned the next day to resume play with the action streamed on PokerGO. The Main Event was a $100,000 buy-in and played out over three days. All three days were streamed on PokerGO.

Purple Jacket standings 
The 2017 Poker Masters awarded the Purple Jacket to the player that accumulated the most winnings during the series. Germany's Steffen Sontheimer won two events, and cashed four times on his way to accumulating $2,733,000 in winnings to be awarded the inaugural Purple Jacket.

Results

Event #1: $50,000 No-Limit Hold'em 

 2-Day Event: September 13-14, 2017
 Number of Entrants: 51
 Total Prize Pool: $2,550,000
 Number of Payouts: 8
 Winning Hand:

Event #2: $50,000 No-Limit Hold'em 

 2-Day Event: September 14-15, 2017
 Number of Entrants: 50
 Total Prize Pool: $2,500,000
 Number of Payouts: 8
 Winning Hand:

Event #3: $50,000 No-Limit Hold'em 

 2-Day Event: September 15-16, 2017
 Number of Entrants: 48
 Total Prize Pool: $2,400,000
 Number of Payouts: 7
 Winning Hand:

Event #4: $50,000 No-Limit Hold'em 

 2-Day Event: September 16-17, 2017
 Number of Entrants: 39
 Total Prize Pool: $1,950,000
 Number of Payouts: 6
 Winning Hand:

Event #5: $100,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event 

 3-Day Event: September 18-20, 2017
 Number of Entrants: 36
 Total Prize Pool: $3,600,000
 Number of Payouts: 6
 Winning Hand:

References

External links 

 Results

2017 in poker
2017 in sports in Nevada
Poker tournaments
Television shows about poker
Kesk may refer to:

Organisations 
 Confederation of Public Workers' Unions ()
 Finnish Centre Party ()
 Estonian Centre Party ()

Places in Iran 
 Gesk, a village in North Khorasan Province
 Kasgak, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province
Thomas Hastings (15 October 1784 – 15 May 1872) was an American composer, primarily an author of hymn tunes of which the best known is "Toplady" for the hymn Rock of Ages.  He was born to Dr. Seth and Eunice (Parmele) Hastings in Washington, Connecticut. He was a 3rd great-grandson of Thomas Hastings who came from the East Anglia region of England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634.

Life and career
Hastings moved to Clinton, New York, as a youth and began his career as a singing teacher, being largely a self-taught musician. Hastings compiled the hymn book Spiritual Songs with Lowell Mason in 1831, which included his most well-known hymn "Rock of Ages." He then moved to New York City, where he served as a choir master for 40 years, from 1832 to 1872. Hastings was a prolific composer, writing some 1000 hymn tunes over his career, and what Mason calls the "simple, easy, and solemn" style of his music remains a major influence on the hymns of the Protestant churches to this day.

Hastings' 1822 Dissertation on Musical Taste, the first full musical treatise by an American author, was a notable voice in the shift in American music toward the models of German music rather than British; as "one of the first spokespersons for the cultivated tradition of American music", he emphasized the science and philosophical mission of music above the looser and more folk-based music of his predecessors. While Hastings' first compilation still showed strong evidence of adherence to the British tradition, later works would include many German songs, and what older hymns and other settings he did include had the harmonies completely rewritten to conform to German ideals of classical music.

In addition to his composition and compiling of tunebooks for use in the singing schools, Hastings founded Musical Magazine, a periodical he edited from 1835 to 1837; his early writings on church music for the Western Recorder, which he began editing in 1823, had given him the prior experience, as well as establishing his musical and professional credibility around its home base of Utica, New York and the surrounding areas.

Hastings died in New York in 1872 and is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery.

Media

Further reading
Thomas Hastings: An Introduction to His Life and Music. Hermine Weigel Williams. iUniverse, 2005. .

References
Hitchcock, H. Wiley (1986). Music in the United States: A Historical Introduction. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall. 
Crawford, Richard, and David W. Music: "Thomas Hastings". Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy. Accessed 26 Jul 05. (subscription access)

External links
 

 Free scores at the Mutopia Project
 Descendants of Thomas Hastings website
 Descendants of Thomas Hastings on Facebook
 

1784 births
1872 deaths
American male composers
American composers
American people of English descent
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
19th-century American male musicians
Frederick Stratford Campling (9 June 1908 – 22 March 1945) was an English cricketer and Royal Air Force airman.  His batting and bowling styles are unknown.  He was born in Basford, Nottinghamshire.

Campling made his first-class debut in South Africa for Orange Free State against Rhodesia in 1930.  He played five first-class matches in his career, all for Orange Free State and spread over a period of four years.  His final first-class match came in the 1933/34 season against Border.  In his five first-class matches for Orange Free State he scored 59 runs at a batting average of 9.83, with a high score of 16.  Predominantly a bowler, he took 11 wickets at a bowling average of 22.09, with best figures of 4/75.  He later played Minor Counties Championship cricket for Devon between 1935 and 1939.

Campling served in the Second World War.  He was serving with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve as part of No. 258 Squadron in Burma, where he held the rank of Leading Aircraftman.  He became a prisoner of war to the Japanese, becoming a victim of the Sandakan Death Marches when he died on 22 March 1945.  He is commemorated on the Kranji War Memorial in Singapore and the Ilsington War Memorial in Ilsington, Devon.

References

External links
Frederick Campling at ESPNcricinfo
Frederick Campling at CricketArchive

1908 births
1945 deaths
People from Basford, Nottinghamshire
Cricketers from Nottinghamshire
English cricketers
Free State cricketers
Devon cricketers
Royal Air Force airmen
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
World War II prisoners of war held by Japan
British World War II prisoners of war
Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II
Prisoners who died in Japanese detention
English people who died in prison custody
Military personnel from Nottinghamshire
The 1993 Japan Series was the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) championship series for the 1993 season. It was the 44th Japan Series and featured the Pacific League champion Seibu Lions against the Central League champion Yakult Swallows. This was the fourth consecutive Japan Series appearance for Seibu and the second consecutive championship contested between the two clubs, with Seibu taking the crown the year before. Played at Seibu Lions Stadium and Meiji Jingu Stadium, the Swallows defeated the Lions four games to three in the best-of-seven series to win the franchise's 2nd Japan Series title. Yakult pitcher Kenjiro Kawasaki was named Most Valuable Player of the series. The series was played between October 23 and November 1 with home field advantage going to the Pacific League.

Summary

Matchups

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

Game 5

Game 6

Game 7

See also
1993 World Series

References

External links
 Nippon Professional Baseball—Official website (in English)

Japan Series
1993 Nippon Professional Baseball season
Tokyo Yakult Swallows
Seibu Lions
Bokermannohyla vulcaniae is a species of frogs in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil and only known from the region of its type locality in Poços de Caldas, Minas Gerais state. The specific name vulcaniae refers to the volcanic origin of the area of the type locality.

Description
Bokermannohyla vulcaniae is a medium-sized tree frog, about  in snout–vent length. It has brown dorsum, becoming paler ventrally. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is distinct and the supratympanic fold is well-defined. The fingers and toes are webbed and bear terminal discs; the toes are more heavily webbed than the fingers but bear smaller discs.

The male advertisement call consists of two pulsed notes emitted together or separately. The first note has fewer pulses (average: 4.5 pulses) and a lower dominant frequency (840 Hz) than the second one (respectively 10 pulses and 1240 Hz).

Tadpoles of Gosner stages 26–27 measure  in total length, of which the body makes .

Habitat
Bokermannohyla vulcaniae are known from a gallery forest adjacent to a stream at about  above sea level (the type locality) and in a temporary swamp at the forest edge at  asl. In both places, specimens were found in vegetation  above the ground.

Conservation status
The species was assessed as "vulnerable" by IUCN in 2008 because its known distribution area is restricted and because of habitat loss related to agricultural and mining activities in the area. After the assessment, two populations in conservation areas have been found (in the  Municipal Park and the Botanical Garden of Poços de Caldas).

References

vulcaniae
Frogs of South America
Amphibians of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Amphibians described in 2005