Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship was the 118th staging of the Limerick Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Limerick County Board.

Na Piarsaigh were the defending champions.

On 7 October 2012, Kilmallock won the championship after a 1–15 to 0–15 defeat of Adare in the final. It was their ninth championship title overall and their first title in two championship seasons.

Results

Final

References

Limerick Senior Hurling Championship
Limerick Senior Hurling Championship
Francisco de Orellana is a town in the Loreto Region where there is a statue in memory of Francisco de Orellana, the first European who discovered the Amazon river in 1542.

Populated places in the Loreto Region
Jerusha may refer to:

Jerusha, minor Old Testament figure
Jerusha Bingham Kirkland (1743-1788), American missionary
Jerusha Davidson Richardson (1864-1938), British philanthropist and author
Jerusha Hess (born 1980), American filmmaker
Jerusha Jhirad (1891-1984), Indian physician
Imelda Anne Crawford (22 November 1920 – 17 October 1956) was a British film actress.

Biography
Crawford was born in Palestine to a Scottish father and an English mother, and brought up in Edinburgh.

A contemporary of Margaret Lockwood and Phyllis Calvert, Crawford is best remembered for her roles in women's pictures of the 1940s, such as Millions Like Us (1943), Two Thousand Women (1944), and They Were Sisters (1945).

She married Wallace Douglas in 1953 and died of leukemia in London in 1956, aged 35. The Times, on 18 October 1956, reported that she was playing in Agatha Christie's The Spider's Web, at London's Savoy Theatre, when she became ill. After acting in a stage production of The Gift, about a scientist blinded by an accident, she added a codicil to her will leaving her eyes to the International Eye Bank.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1920 births
1956 deaths
Scottish actresses
British film actresses
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in England
20th-century British actresses
The 1996 ACC Trophy was a cricket tournament in Malaysia, which took place from 6 to 16 September 1996. It gave Associate and Affiliate members of the Asian Cricket Council experience of international one-day cricket and also helped form an essential part of regional rankings. The tournament was won by Bangladesh who defeated the UAE in the final by 108 runs.

Teams
The teams were separated into two groups of six. The following teams took part in the tournament:

Group stages
The top two from each group qualified for the semi-finals.

Group A

Group B

Semi-finals

Final

Statistics

References

External links
CricketArchive tournament page 

1996 in Malaysian sport
International cricket competitions from 1994–95 to 1997
1996
International cricket competitions in Malaysia
Radhika Thilak (1969 – 20 September 2015) was an Indian playback singer who predominantly worked in the Malayalam film industry. She sang 70 songs for Malayalam films.

Career
Some of her songs are "Arunakirana Deepam", "Deva Sangeetham",  "Maya Manchalil", "Kaithapoo Manam", "Thiruvathira Thira Nokkiya", "Ente Ulludukkum Kotti" and "Ninte Kannil". Her song "Ilampani Thuli" from Tamil film Aaradhanai (1981) is well remembered. Apart from film songs, she also sang 200 devotional songs. She was also a TV anchor.

Awards
In 2002 Kerala film critics association awarded her best female playback singer award for her song Omanamalare Ninmaran from the film Kunjikoonan.

Death 
On 20 September 2015, Radhika was admitted to a private hospital in Kochi in the evening and was declared dead at around 8:00PM. She was 45. Radhika had been undergoing treatment for cancer for nearly two years.

References

External links

Year of birth uncertain
2015 deaths
Indian women playback singers
Malayalam playback singers
Deaths from cancer in India
Singers from Kochi
Film musicians from Kerala
21st-century Indian singers
20th-century Indian singers
20th-century Indian women singers
21st-century Indian women singers
1969 births
Women musicians from Kerala
St. Teresa's College alumni
Nilofar Ibrahimi is an Afghan gynecologist and former politician who has served as a member of the Parliament of Afghanistan.

Nilofar Ibrahimi was an orphan.

She was elected as an MP of the Afghan Parliament for the North Province (Badakhshan).  She was elected to the Parliament of Afghanistan in 2010. She was reelected to Parliament in 2018.

She created the ZamZam Foundation for orphans in 2019.

She was featured in a documentary by Afghan film maker Sedika Mojadidi.

She was the recipient of the 2022 CRS Geoff McPherson Scholarship Awards.

References

 https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/7663676/afghanistan-mp-grieves-for-her-country-after-vicious-taliban-seize-control/

21st-century Afghan women politicians
21st-century Afghan politicians
Women gynaecologists
Afghan gynecologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Geoff Dembicki is a Canadian climate journalist and author. He wrote the 2017 book Are We Screwed and the 2022 book The Petroleum Papers.

Early life and education 
Dembicki is from Alberta. He obtained his bachelor’s degree in journalism from Carleton University in 2008.

Career 
Dembicki started his career as climate journalist, in 2009, joining The Tyee as an intern, starting employment there in 2010. His work has been published in Vice News, Rolling Stone, The New York Times, Foreign Policy, The Guardian, Penthouse, The Walrus and The Toronto Star. His Foreign Policy piece The Convenient Disappearance of Climate Change Denial in China Energy won the Energy of Words Media Contest in 2018.

He is the author of two books on climate change: Are We Screwed? and The Petroleum Papers (2022). Are We Screwed? won the Santa Monica Public Library Green Prize for Sustainable Literature in 2018, and the Dave Greber Freelance Writers Book Award for Social Justice Writing in 2017. The Petroleum Papers was shortlisted for the Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction.

Books 

 Are We Screwed?, Bloomsbury, 2017
 The Petroleum Papers: Inside the Far-Right Conspiracy to Cover Up Climate Change, Greystone Books, 2022

Personal life 
Dembicki is based in Brooklyn, New York.

References

External links 
 Geoff Dembicki - Twitter

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Carleton University alumni
Canadian magazine journalists
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Environmental writers
Writers from Alberta
Journalists from Alberta
Journalists from New York City
Writers from New York City
Canadian newspaper journalists
Niphargopsis may refer to:
 Niphargopsis, a genus of amphipods in the family Niphargidae, synonym of Niphargus
 Niphargopsis, a genus of amphipods in the family Austroniphargidae, synonym of Austroniphargus
Rhinocoeta is a genus of colorful beetles belonging to the subfamily Cetoniinae, family Scarabaeidae.

Taxonomy
Subgenus Rhinocoeta Burmeister, 1842
 Rhinocoeta armata Boheman, 1857
 Rhinocoeta cornuta (Fabricius, 1781)
 Rhinocoeta jenisi Krajcik, 2006
 Rhinocoeta limbaticollis Péringuey, 1901
 Rhinocoeta maraisi Holm, 1992
 Rhinocoeta sanguinipes (Gory & Percheron, 1833)
Subgenus Haematonotus Kraatz, 1880
 Rhinocoeta leonardi Beinhundner, 2013
 Rhinocoeta ruteri Basilewsky, 1956
 Rhinocoeta turbida (Boheman, 1860)
 Rhinocoeta hauseri (Kraatz, 1896)

References

External links
 Rhinocoeta
  Rhinocoeta sanguinipes
 Rhinocoeta cornuta

Scarabaeidae genera
Karl Smith may refer to:

Karl Smith (athlete) (born 1959), Jamaican hurdler
Karl Smith (cricketer) (born 1978), English cricketer
Karl U. Smith (1907–1994), American physiologist, psychologist and behavioral cybernetician

See also 
Carl Smith (disambiguation)
Urnula padeniana is a species of cup fungus in the family Sarcosomataceae. It was described as new to science in 2013. It has a rubbery, black fruitbody up to  in diameter and  high, with gelatinous flesh. It spores typically measure 25–30 by 11–13 μm. The fungus is found in North America.

References

External links

Fungi described in 2013
Fungi of North America
Pezizales
Metro Theatre may refer to:
 Metro Theater (New York City), 2626 Broadway, Upper West Side, New York City
 Metro Theatre (Toronto), Toronto, Canada
 The Metro Theatre, Sydney, Australia
 Metro Arts Theatre, Brisbane, Australia
Leonardo dos Santos Silva (born 21 August 1976) is a former Brazilian footballer who played as a winger. Leonardo's former clubs in the Netherlands include FC Groningen, Feyenoord Rotterdam, De Graafschap, ADO Den Haag, MVV, FC Dordrecht and FC Emmen. During his time at Feyenoord he was better known as Leonardo II () because Leonardo Santiago also played for the club at that time using the name Leonardo.

After retiring, he worked as administrative assistant to the Brazilian consulate in Rotterdam.

Honours
Feyenoord
 UEFA Cup: 2002

References

External links
 

Living people
1976 births
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian men's footballers
CR Flamengo footballers
FC Groningen players
Feyenoord players
De Graafschap players
ADO Den Haag players
MVV Maastricht players
FC Dordrecht players
FC Emmen players
UEFA Cup winning players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Scutiger is a genus of fungi in the family  Albatrellaceae, which includes S. oregonensis, the fungus tuber.

General characteristics
Species in Scutiger are terrestrial, annual, and usually have simple, bright-colored, mesoporous hymenophores. The surface anoderm is variously decorated; the context is usually white, but rarely colored, and is fleshy to tough—rigid and fragile when dry. The Hymenium is porous, can be white or colored, and has thin-walled tubes; The spores are smooth, or rarely echinulate and hyaline.

The surface of the pileus can be uneven, squamous, or rugose as in S. oregonensis or S. decurrens; or smooth and hispid-tomentose, as in S. hispidellus (synonymous with Jahnoporus hirtus, which was named for this quality.

Species list
 S. auriscalpium
 S. brasiliensis
 S. caeruleoporus
 S. cryptopus
 S. decurrens
 S. ellisii (synonymous with Albatrellus ellisii or greening goat's foot)
 S. hispidellus (synonymous with Jahnoporus hirtus)
 S. holocyaneus 
 S. oregonensis
 S. subrubescens
 S. subsquamosus
 S. tuberosus

References

Russulales
Russulales genera
Tango Umbrella is the fourth and final studio album by the American alternative metal band American Head Charge, released on March 25, 2016 through Napalm Records. It is the band's final album to feature founding member/bassist Chad Hanks, who died in November 2017.

Background 
Following the band's 2011 reunion and release of the Shoot EP in 2013, an IndieGoGo campaign was started in 2014 as to fund the creation of the album; the target was exceeded by over 110%.

According to the band, "We touched upon different directions. Our influences come from the early '90s -- Ministry, Tool, PJ Harvey and so forth. We cover a lot on Tango Umbrella. If people dig it -- cool. If not: Go F Yourself!"

Reception 

Distorted Sound Magazine rated the album 9 out of 10, stating that the album "isn’t a window back in time, [...] but it is solid proof of the strength of AMERICAN HEAD CHARGE can continue with what they do and still produce solid belters through and through". A review from Cryptic Rock awarded the album 5 out of 5 stars.

A negative review came from Metal Hammer, who gave the record 1.5 stars out of 5: "After such a long wait, it’s a shame they haven’t made a great nu metal record or moved with the times."

Track listing

Personnel 

 Cameron Heacock - vocals
 Karma Chema - guitars
 Ted Hallows - guitars
 Chad Hanks - bass
 Chris Emery - drums
 Justin Fowler - keyboards, sampling

Credits 
 Dave Fortman - production, mixing
 Aaron Zilch - "additional audio terrorism" on Antidote
 Kenny Schalk - drums on Down And Depraved
 Brian Bart - backing vocals
Jeremy Parker - digital editing
Sam Shearon - Art direction, design
Richard Easterling - engineering
Gentry Studer - mastering

References 

2016 albums
American Head Charge albums
Albums produced by Dave Fortman
Logothetis () is a Greek surname derived from the Byzantine title of logothetes. The feminine form is Logotheti (Λογοθέτη). 

 Anestis Logothetis (1921–1994), Greek-Austrian composer
 Dimitri Logothetis, Greek-American actor and director
 George Logothetis (born 1975), Greek-British businessman
 Lykourgos Logothetis (1772–1850), leader of Samos during the Greek War of Independence
 Nikos Logothetis (born 1950), Greek biologist

Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Collected Poems is an illustrated collection of poems by H. P. Lovecraft. It was released in 1963 by Arkham House in an edition of 2,013 copies.  The editor August Derleth, in his foreword, stated that the book contains the best of Lovecraft's poetry, as well as the second-best and even his earlier work.

Contents

Collected Poems contains the following poems:

 "Foreword", by August Derleth
 "Providence"
 "On a Grecian Colonnade in a Park"
 "Old Christmas"
 "New England Fallen"
 "On a New England Village Seen by Moonlight"
 "Astrophobos"
 "Sunset"
 "To Pan"
 "A Summer Sunset and Evening"
 "To Mistress Sophia Simple, Queen of the Cinema"
 "A Year Off"
 "Sir Thomas Tryout"
 "Phaeton"
 "August"
 "Death"
 "To the American Flag"
 "To a Youth"
 "My Favorite Character"
 "To Templeton and Mount Monadnock"
 "The Poe-et's Nightmare"
 "Lament for the Vanished Spider"
 "Regnar Lodbrug's Epicedium"
 "Little Sam Perkins"
 "Drinking Song from the Tomb"
 "The Ancient Track"
 "The Eidolon"
 "The Nightmare Lake"
 "The Outpost"
 "The Rutted Road"
 "The Wood"
 "The House"
 "The City"
 "Hallowe'en in a Suburb"
 "Primavera"
 "October"
 "To a Dreamer"
 "Despair"
 "Nemesis"
 "Yule Horror"
 "To Mr. Finlay, Upon His Drawing for Mr. Bloch's Tale, 'The Faceless God'"
 "Where Once Poe Walked"
 "Christmas Greetings to Mrs. Phillips Gamwell—1925"
 "Brick Row"
 "The Messenger"
 "To Klarkash-ton, Lord of Averoigne"
 "Psychopompos"
 "The Book"
 "Pursuit"
 "The Key"
 "Recognition"
 "Homecoming"
 "The Lamp"
 "Zaman's Hill"
 "The Port"
 "The Courtyard"
 "The Pigeon-Flyers"
 "The Well"
 "The Howler"
 "Hesperia"
 "Star Winds"
 "Antarkos"
 "The Window"
 "A Memory"
 "The Gardens of Yin"
 "The Bells"
 "Night Gaunts"
 "Nyarlathotep"
 "Azathoth"
 "Mirage"
 "The Canal"
 "St. Toad's"
 "The Familiars"
 "The Elder Pharos"
 "Expectancy"
 "Nostalgia"
 "Background"
 "The Dweller"
 "Alienation"
 "Harbour Whistles"
 "Recapture"
 "Evening Star"
 "Continuity"

The 36 poems from "The Book" through "Continuity" form a sequence of sonnets known as Fungi from Yuggoth.

Reprints

New York: Ballantine, 1971(as Fungi from Yuggoth and Other Poems).

References

1963 poetry books
American poetry collections
Arkham House books
In the mathematical field of order theory, a partially ordered set is bounded complete if all of its subsets that have some upper bound also have a least upper bound. Such a partial order can also be called consistently or coherently complete (Visser 2004, p. 182), since any upper bound of a set can be interpreted as some consistent (non-contradictory) piece of information that extends all the information present in the set. Hence the presence of some upper bound in a way guarantees the consistency of a set. Bounded completeness then yields the existence of a least upper bound of any "consistent" subset, which can be regarded as the most general piece of information that captures all the knowledge present within this subset. This view closely relates to the idea of information ordering that one typically finds in domain theory. 

Formally, a partially ordered set (P, ≤) is bounded complete if the following holds for any subset S of P&hairsp;:

 If S has some upper bound, then it also has a least upper bound.

Bounded completeness has various relationships to other completeness properties, which are detailed in the article on completeness in order theory. The term bounded poset is sometimes used to refer to a partially ordered set that has both a least element and greatest element. Hence it is important to distinguish between a bounded-complete poset and a bounded complete partial order (cpo).

For a typical example of a bounded-complete poset, consider the set of all finite decimal numbers starting with "0." (like 0.1, 0.234, 0.122) together with all infinite such numbers (like the decimal representation 0.1111... of 1/9). Now these elements can be ordered based on the prefix order of words: a decimal number n is below some other number m if there is some string of digits w such that nw = m. For example, 0.2 is below 0.234, since one can obtain the latter by appending the string "34" to 0.2. The infinite decimal numbers are the maximal elements within this order. In general, subsets of this order do not have least upper bounds: just consider the set {0.1, 0.3}. Looking back at the above intuition, one might say that it is not consistent to assume that some number starts both with 0.1 and with 0.3. However, the order is still bounded complete. In fact, it is even an example of a more specialized class of structures, the Scott domains, which provide many other examples for bounded-complete posets.

References
 Visser, A. (2004) ‘Semantics and the Liar Paradox’ in: D.M. Gabbay and F. Günther (ed.) Handbook of Philosophical Logic, 2nd Edition, Volume 11, pp. 149 – 240

Order theory
SDIA may refer to:

Saemangeum Development and Investment Agency
 Susila Dharma International Association
 San Diego International Airport
 Soap and Detergent Industry Association, a former name of the UK Cleaning Products Industry Association
 Shajapur Dewas Industrial Area
"The Chinese Way" is a single released in 1983 by the British band Level 42. It was the third single from their album, The Pursuit of Accidents, which was the band's most successful album up to that time. It was Level 42's first top-30 single in the United Kingdom.

Charts

References

1983 singles
Level 42 songs
Songs written by Mark King (musician)
Songs written by Phil Gould (musician)
Songs written by Wally Badarou
Albums produced by Mike Vernon (record producer)
1983 songs
Songs about China
Charles Lalo (24 February 1877, Périgueux – 1 April 1953, Paris) was a French writer on aesthetics.

Education and career
Lalo studied philosophy at the University of Paris, gaining a doctorate in 1908. After being a schoolmaster, he succeeded Victor Basch in the chair of aesthetics at the Sorbonne, which he held from 1933 until his death.

Works
 Esquisse d'une esthétique musicale scientifique, 1908. 
 Les sentiments esthétiques, 1909. 
 Introduction à l'esthétique; les méthodes de l'esthétique, beauté naturelle et beauté artistique, l'impressionnisme et le dogmatisme, 1912. 
 L'art et la vie sociale, 1921. 
 L'art et la morale, 1922. 
 Notions d'esthétique, 1925. 
 L'expression de la vie dans l'art, 1933. 
 Éléments d'une esthétique musicale scientifique, 1939. 
 L'art loin de la vie, 1939. 
 Esthétique du rire, 1949.

References

People from Périgueux
1877 births
1953 deaths
Philosophers of art
20th-century French philosophers
French male non-fiction writers
The New Zealand women's national cricket team toured India from 28 June to 15 July playing a series of five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and three Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is). All the tour matches (five ODIs, three T20I and one tour match against India A Women) were hosted at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore. Initially Alur (North Bangalore) was selected to host the three T20I, but eventually the matches were moved to M Chinnaswamy Stadium. The first three of five ODIs matches were part of the 2014–16 ICC Women's Championship. The hosts won the ODI series by 3-2, whereas the tourists secured a victory in T20I series by 2-1.

Squads

Tour matches

List A:India A Women vs New Zealand Women

ODI Series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

References

External links
New Zealand Women Tour of India 2015 page on Cricinfo
ICC Women's Championship page on Cricinfo

2014–16 ICC Women's Championship
International cricket competitions in 2015
New Zealand 2015-16
India 2015-16
2015–16 Indian women's cricket
2014–15 Indian women's cricket
2015 in New Zealand cricket
2015 in women's cricket
Kevin Goss (born 27 January 1959) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the early 1980s.

The youngest of the three Goss brothers, he joined South Melbourne in 1980, one of the clubs his father Norm had played for.

A utility, Goss was a regular member of the South Melbourne side in his first season, averaging 15 disposals a game. He missed two matches in the first half of the season when he was suspended for striking North Melbourne's Maurice Boyse.

Goss later joined Hawthorn but could never break into the seniors after injuring his knee in a reserves fixture.

References

1959 births
Sydney Swans players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Living people
The Schwann, later Swann Baronetcy, of Prince's Gardens in the Royal Borough of Kensington, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 16 July 1906 for Charles Swann, Liberal Member of Parliament for Manchester North from 1886 to 1918. He was the son of Frederick Schwann, a German merchant who had emigrated to England. Born Charles Schwann, he assumed by Royal licence the surname of Swann in lieu of his patronymic in 1913. The second Baronet represented Hyde in the House of Commons from 1906 to 1909.

Schwann, later Swann baronets, of Prince's Gardens (1906)
Sir Charles Ernest Swann, 1st Baronet (1844–1929)
Sir (Charles) Duncan Swann, 2nd Baronet (1879–1962)
Sir Anthony Charles Christopher Swann, 3rd Baronet (1913–1991)
Sir Michael Christopher Swann, 4th Baronet (b. 1941)

The heir apparent is the present holder’s son Jonathan Christopher Swann (b.1966)
The heir apparent’s heir apparent is his son Thomas Swann (b. 1998)

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

Huddersfield & District History

Swann