Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lump may refer to:

 "Lump" (song), a 1995 song by The Presidents of the United States of America
 Lump (compilation album), a 2000 best-of album by The Presidents of the United States of America
 Lump (dog), a dog who inspired Pablo Picasso
 The Lump, a 1991 animated short film
 Lump hammer, a sledgehammer
 Lump, a thermo-spatial unit in a lumped capacitance model of a thermal system
 Swelling (medical)
 Globus pharyngis, a "lump in one's throat"
 Clay lump, a mudbrick
 Lump of coal, a threat to misbehaving children (instead of presents at Christmas); or a bringer of warmth for the New Year
 Lump, the Ober of Hearts in Schafkopf language
 Protusion on a tool surface, also known as gall
 LUMP, a musical collaboration of Laura Marling and Tunng member Mike Lindsay
 The practice of combining sets of individuals into one classification

See also
 Lump sum, a one-time payment of money
The Internationaler Apano Cup is a tennis tournament held in Dortmund, Germany from 2006 until 2013. The tournament was part of the ITF Men's Circuit except for the 2011 edition which was part of the ATP Challenger Tour.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

References

External links
Official website 

ATP Challenger Tour
Tennis tournaments in Germany
Clay court tennis tournaments
Westport Town Farm is a  open space preserve and historic farm complex located in Westport, Massachusetts along the bracken East Branch of the Westport River. The property, owned by the town of Westport and managed by the land conservation non-profit organization The Trustees of Reservations through contract since 2007, was once the town's poor farm and local infirmary.

The preserve includes hiking trails, working farmland, salt marsh frontage, an antique farmhouse, dairy barn, corn crib, and stone walls dating back to Colonial times. It is open to hiking, picnicking, cross country skiing, canoeing, and kayaking. The preserve trailhead is located on Drift Road in Westport.

References

External links
Westport Town Farm The Trustees of Reservations
Trail map
Westport Town Farm Interim Management Plan
Over the hill to the poor house: Revisiting the story of the Westport Poor Farm

Protected areas of Bristol County, Massachusetts
The Trustees of Reservations
Farms in Massachusetts
Open space reserves of Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Tourist attractions in Bristol County, Massachusetts
2007 establishments in Massachusetts
Protected areas established in 2007
Mary Jane Harbison (March 18, 1770  – December 9, 1837) was a young American woman living in the decades immediately following the Revolutionary War. She was captured by Native Americans in May 1792. Massy escaped after six days and gave a deposition, Capture and Escape of Mercy Harbison, 1792, which is an example of the American literary genre of captivity narratives.

Early years
Mary Jane "Massy" White was born on March 18, 1770, in Amwell, New Jersey, the daughter of Edward White, a soldier during the Revolutionary War, and Rebecca Pelton, a descendant of Richard More (Mayflower passenger).

Career
She married John Harbison in 1787 in Pennsylvania. He was born in Belfast, Ireland, the son of Matthew Harbison Jr. and Margaret "Peg" Carson.

In November 1791, she lived in western Pennsylvania on the Allegheny River above Pittsburgh with three small children. Her husband accompanied General Arthur St. Clair to defeat at the Battle of the Wabash, otherwise known as St. Clair's Defeat and St. Clair's Shame. After the Native American victory, tribes on the frontier increased their attacks on European-American settlements. Harbison's husband was scouting in late May 1792 when the Harbison home was attacked.

Harbison and her three children were captured. The natives killed and scalped her three-year-old child. Her five-year-old son was killed shortly after. She managed to escape after several days, evading re-capture for six days with minimal access to food. Carrying her infant, she navigated barefoot back to Fort Pitt. The deposition of her experiences was given before the magistrates in Pittsburgh.

She and John later separated. John died in 1822 when he was lost at sea; and she died in 1837.

References

Further reading
Kephart, Horace, ed. The Account of Mary Rowlandson and Other Indian Captivity Narratives. Mineola, NY: Dover Publications, 2005.

External links
 
 
 Massey Harbison's account of her captivity in her own words online courtesy of the University of Pittsburgh Library

1770 births
1837 deaths
18th-century American writers
18th-century American women writers
Colonial American and Indian wars
Captives of Native Americans
American women non-fiction writers
People from Pennsylvania
Writers of captivity narratives
Yahmur (; also spelled Yahmour) is a village in northwestern Syria, administratively part of the Tartus Governorate. It is located along the road between Safita in the east and Tartus to the west. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Yahmur had a population of 3,722 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Alawites. Nearby is Chastel Rouge (Qal'at Yahmur), a Crusader-era castle.

References

Populated places in Tartus District
Alawite communities in Syria
The following is an incomplete list of sportspeople who have been involved in doping offences. It contains those who have been found to have, or have admitted to having, taken illegal performance-enhancing drugs, prohibited recreational drugs or have been suspended by a sports governing body for failure to submit to mandatory drug testing.

Horses

See also
 List of doping cases in sport by substance
 List of doping cases in athletics
 List of doping cases in cycling
 List of Major League Baseball players suspended for steroids
 List of Major League Baseball players named in the Mitchell Report — notes players who have admitted, denied, and refused to comment on accusations of performance-enhancing drug use
 :Category:Sportspeople in doping cases by nationality
 List of professional sportspeople convicted of crimes
 Pittsburgh drug trials
 Technology doping
 Doping at the Asian Games
 Doping at the Olympics

References

 Sport

Sport Doping Cases
Sport-related lists
Prince of Antioch was the title given during the Middle Ages to Norman rulers of the Principality of Antioch, a region surrounding the city of Antioch, now known as Antakya in Turkey. The Princes originally came from the County of Sicily in Southern Italy. After 1130 and until 1816 this county was known as the Kingdom of Sicily. Prince Bohemond IV of Antioch additionally came into possession of the County of Tripoli, combining these two Crusader states for the rest of their histories.

Antioch had been the chief city of the region since the time of the Roman Empire. When the Mamluk Sultanate of Egypt drove out the knights in 1268, they largely destroyed the city to deny access to the region in case the Crusaders returned.

Princes of Antioch, 1098–1268

Titular Princes of Antioch 1268–1457

Vassals of Antioch

Lords of Saône

The Lordship of Saône was centered on the castle of Saône, but included the towns of Sarmada (lost in 1134) and Balatanos. Saône was captured by Saladin from the last lord, Matthew, in 1188.

 Robert "the Leprous" (d. 1119)
 William (1119–1132)
 Matthew

Great Officers of Antioch

Like Jerusalem, Antioch had its share of great officers, including Constable, Marshal, Seneschal, Duc, Vicomte, Butler, Chamberlain, and Chancellor.

Footnotes
Makiyamaia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Clavatulidae.

Distribution
This marine species is known as fossils from the Miocene to the Recent of Japan, the Pliocene of Okinawa. In Recent times it is found in the South China Sea, Korea and the Philippines and off South Africa.

Species
Species within the genus Makiyamaia include:
 Makiyamaia coreanica (Adams & Reeve, 1850)
 Makiyamaia cornulabrum Kuroda, 1961
 † Makiyamaia decorata Oleinik 1991  
 Makiyamaia gravis (Hinds, 1843)
 Makiyamaia mammillata Kuroda, 1961
 Makiyamaia orthopleura (Kilburn, 1983)
 Makiyamaia scalaria (Barnard, 1958)
 Makiyamaia sibogae Shuto, 1970
 Makiyamaia subdeclivis (Yokoyama, M., 1926)

References

 F. S. MacNeil. 1961. Tertiary and Quaternary Gastropoda of Okinawa: A comparison of the late Miocene, Pliocene, and Pleistocene Gastropoda of Okinawa with related faunas of East Asia together with a resume of the geological setting of the fossiliferous deposits. United States Geological Survey Professional Paper 339:1-148, p. 106 [Dated 1960, distributed 17 March 1961]. MacNeil described Makiyamaia but attributed the name to Tokubei Kuroda.

External links
In mathematics, the Wiener algebra, named after Norbert Wiener and usually denoted by , is the space of absolutely convergent Fourier series. Here  denotes the circle group.

Banach algebra structure
The norm of a function  is given by

where

is the th Fourier coefficient of . The Wiener algebra  is closed under pointwise multiplication of functions. Indeed,

therefore

Thus the Wiener algebra is a commutative unitary Banach algebra. Also,  is isomorphic to the Banach algebra , with the isomorphism given by the Fourier transform.

Properties 

The sum of an absolutely convergent Fourier series is continuous, so

where  is the ring of continuous functions on the unit circle.

On the other hand an integration by parts, together with the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality and Parseval's formula, shows that

 

More generally,

 

for  (see ).

Wiener's 1/f theorem

 proved that if  has absolutely convergent Fourier series and is never zero, then its reciprocal  also has an absolutely convergent Fourier series. Many other proofs have appeared since then, including an elementary one by .

 used the theory of Banach algebras that he developed to show that the maximal ideals of  are of the form

which is equivalent to Wiener's theorem.

See also
Wiener–Lévy theorem

Notes

References 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Banach algebras
Fourier series
The 1912 Australasian Championships was a tennis tournament that took place on outdoor grass courts at Hastings, New Zealand from 30 December 1912 until 1 January 1913. It was the 8th edition of the Australian Championships (now known as the Australian Open), the first held in Hastings, the second held in New Zealand, after Christchurch in 1906, and the third Grand Slam tournament of the year. Travel by sea was slow, limiting the attendance of Australian players, and New Zealand player Anthony Wilding did not return from Europe. The singles title was won by Irish James Cecil Parke.

Finals

Men's singles

 James Cecil Parke defeated  Alfred Beamish  3–6, 6–3, 1–6, 6–1, 7–5

Men's doubles
 Charles Dixon /  James Cecil Parke defeated  Alfred Beamish /  Gordon Lowe 6–4, 6–4, 6–2

References

External links
 Australian Open official website

 
1912 in tennis
Sport in Hastings, New Zealand
1912 in New Zealand sport
1912
December 1912 sports events
January 1913 sports events
Olivia DeMerchant (born February 16, 1991) is a Canadian rugby union player. She has represented  at the 2014, 2017 and 2021 Rugby World Cup's.

Rugby career 
In 2011, DeMerchant played for the Canadian women's under-20 team. She represented  at the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup.

DeMerchant played four seasons for St. Francis Xavier University where she studied. She subsequently returned, after playing with the Saracens Ladies in 2016–2018, and is currently playing her final year of eligibility in the 2018 season.

DeMerchant was selected in Canada's squad for the 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.

In 2023, she scored a try against the Black Ferns in her sides 21–52 defeat at the Pacific Four Series in Ottawa. The match earned her her 55th cap and she now sits third all-time for Canada alongside Maria Gallo.

Canadian Football
Demerchant began playing women's tackle football with the Capital Area Lady Gladiators of the Maritime Women's Football League in 2015. She dominated on both offense and defense from the running back and defensive end positions. She earned a Maritime Women's Football League Offensive All-Star award and 2015 Offense Player of the Year with the Lady Gladiators.

Awards and recognition 

 2019, Rugby Canada Player of the Year (15s).
 2019, Rugby Canada Gillian Florence Award.

References

External links
Rugby Canada Player Profile 

1991 births
Living people
Canadian female rugby union players
Canada women's international rugby union players
Bordiga may refer to:

Amadeo Bordiga (1889–1970), Italian communist
Giovanni Bordiga (1854–1933), Italian mathematician
Bordiga surface, a mathematical surface introduced by Giovanni Bordiga
The 2019–20 season was Milton Keynes Dons' 16th season in their existence, and the club's first season back in League One following promotion from League Two at the end of the 2018–19 season. Along with competing in League One, the club also competed in the FA Cup, EFL Cup and EFL Trophy.

Fixtures were suspended on 13 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Clubs later voted to end the season prematurely with immediate effect on 9 June 2020, with the final table decided upon by an unweighted points-per-game system resulting in the club finishing the season in 19th place.

The season covered the period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020.

Competitions

League One

Final table

Source: Sky Sports

Matches

FA Cup

Matches

EFL Cup

Matches

EFL Trophy

Southern Group G Table

Matches

Player details
 Note: Players' ages as of the club's opening fixture of the 2019–20 season.

Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

Loans in

Loans out

Awards
EFL League One Player of the Month (December 2019): Alex Gilbey

References

External links

Official Supporters Association website
MK Dons news on MKWeb

Milton Keynes Dons
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. seasons
Bosnia and Herzegovina competed at the 2015 European Games, in Baku, Azerbaijan from 12 to 28 June 2015.

Competitors

Athletics

Bosnia and Herzegovina finished the competition at 6th position overall with total of 338 points.

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Boxing

Canoe sprint

Men

Women

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road
Men

Women

Judo

Men

Women

Shooting

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

References

Nations at the 2015 European Games
European Games
2015
Shikongo Iipinge Senior Secondary School is a school in Tsandi in the Omusati Region in Namibia.  it has 442 students and 20 teachers. It was founded by Chris Iipinge, circuit inspector and first principal of the school, in 1985.

See also
 List of schools in Namibia
 Education in Namibia

References

Schools in Omusati Region
Shaloman is a Jewish superhero with powers similar to Superman. Known as "The Man of Stone," "Defender of the Downtrodden," and the "Kosher Crusader," Shaloman was created by Al Wiesner.

Publication history
Wiesner created Shaloman in 1985, because he felt that there were few Jewish heroes that were a positive role model. Wiesner also looked at the creation by Jerry Siegel and Joseph Shuster, both of whom were Jewish. Although Wiesner was an admirer of Siegel and Shuster's work on Superman, he commented that the ethnicity of the character was rarely brought up and that many fans assumed Superman was a WASP. The last Shaloman was printed in 2012.

Fictional history
Three wise men used magic to give a rock (shaped like a Shin after being struck by lightning) the power to become Shaloman and stop the evils of the world. They named him "Shaloman," because shalom can mean "peace" in Hebrew.

Powers
Shaloman is normally an inanimate rock, until someone cries out the words of help "Oy vey!" These words transform the rock into a muscular, curly-haired man.

In human form, Shaloman has superhuman strength, an unspecified degree of invulnerability and does not need to breathe. He can fly and is so fast he can create vortices. He has super hearing (he is able to distinguish different sounds even if he is above the atmosphere of the Earth) and "sensor vision" (a kind of telescopic vision). In one story he has telepathy. In Shaloman Vol.1, #3, a substance called "She-nite" can weaken him.

Notes

References
Shaloman entry, International Catalogue of Super-Heroes
Stevens, Diana (Fall 2000). "The Legend of Shaloman", The United Synagogue Review, pages 32–33

External links
Shaloman at JewishStore.com

Comics characters introduced in 1988
Jewish superheroes
Tatsiana Mazurkevich (; Łacinka: Tacciana Michajłaŭna Mazurkievič Jelizarava; born September 7, 1983) is a Belarusian modern pentathlete. She competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, where she finished ninth in the women's event, with a score of 5,220 points. Outside her Olympic career, Mazurkevich is also a multiple medalist at the World Modern Pentathlon Championships, winning four medals in overall.

References

External links
  (archived page from Pentathlon.org)

1983 births
Living people
Belarusian female modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Belarus
Modern pentathletes at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Modern Pentathlon Championships medalists
21st-century Belarusian women
Earl Wayne Scripture (November 20, 1941 – November 11, 2018), known as Bill or Billy Scripture, was an American outfielder, third baseman, manager and instructor in professional baseball. Born in Pensacola, Florida, he was an All-America baseball standout at Wake Forest University, Scripture threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed  in his playing days.

Scripture signed with the Baltimore Orioles after his matriculation from Wake Forest, but never reached the Major League Baseball level. He batted .252 in 891 games over nine seasons (1964–1972) in the Baltimore and New York Mets farm systems, with 58 home runs. His last five seasons as an active player were spent at the Triple-A level with the Rochester Red Wings and Tidewater Tides. Scripture then became a minor league manager and instructor in the Kansas City Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates systems, peaking at the Double-A level and having only one winning season in five years as a skipper.

However, Scripture earned a reputation throughout professional baseball for his intensity, dedication to teaching, and his toughness. The most quoted stories about Scripture described his habit of biting the covers off baseballs when frustrated. "Only lost one molar so far," Scripture said in 1975, "and that's a whole lot less expensive than an ulcer operation."

"He was tough, maybe the toughest I've ever seen," then-Royals athletic trainer Mickey Cobb told Sports Illustrated for a 1987 profile on Scripture. "I remember a time when he had 19 blisters on one hand from hitting. He just came in and poured alcohol on it. No Band-Aids. Other times, he would deliberately have someone hit flies out to the warning track so he could practice running full speed into the chain-link fence."

Yet he was also a highly respected coach and manager. "There were people who would complain that he was tough to work with, but there was never any question about his competence as an instructor or manager," then-Pirates farm director Branch Barrett Rickey told SI in 1987. "Almost everybody remembers him fondly. It's just that Bill's singularness of purpose sometimes clashed with the aims of individual minor league franchises. With Bill, there was not a lot of accommodation to the owner's needs."

After leaving the game in the mid-1980s, Scripture focused on his greatest passion, trap shooting. According to the Sports Illustrated profile, he opened a gun shop in Virginia Beach, Virginia, and operated shooting ranges. He was elected to the Wake Forest Athletics Hall of Fame in 1987. In 2002, he was named to the Atlantic Coast Conference 50th Anniversary Baseball Team.

References

External links

Garrity, John, Quoting From Scripture, Sports Illustrated, May 4, 1987
2009 Interview with Scripture

1941 births
2018 deaths
All-American college baseball players
Baseball coaches from Florida
Elmira Pioneers players
Miami Marlins (FSL) players
Minor league baseball managers
Rochester Red Wings players
Baseball players from Pensacola, Florida
Sportspeople from Virginia Beach, Virginia
Stockton Ports players
Tidewater Tides players
Tri-City Atoms players
Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball players
Sutter Cemetery, also known South Butte Cemetery, is located in Sutter, California.  One person of note buried here is Dolly Gray, who played major league baseball from 1909 to 1911.

References

External links
 

Cemeteries in California
Protected areas of Sutter County, California
Linwood Park is a private, family park in the city of Vermilion in the north central part of the U.S. state of Ohio on the shores of Lake Erie. It is located in the northeastern corner of Erie County.

It was founded by members of the Evangelical Association as a place to hold Sunday School assemblies, church conferences, and other religious services, in a Chautauqua-like setting.  It continued to be used by the United Methodist Church through the 1990s as a summer camp .

Today, Linwood is a park of privately owned cottages, with a beach and many other amenities. Christian worship and other ministries continue to be held there weekly during the summer.

References

Ohio culture
Geography of Erie County, Ohio
Evangelical United Brethren Church
Neighborhoods in Ohio
Christian summer camps
The 2023 Wexford Senior Hurling Championship was the 113th staging of the Wexford Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Wexford County Board in 1889. The draw for the group stage places took place on 31 January 2023. The championship ran from 30 June to 20 August 2023.

Ferns St Aidan's entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Oylegate-Glenbrien at the quarter-final stage. Rathnure's relegation ended 82 years of top tier hurling for the club.

The final was played on 20 August 2023 at Chadwick's Wexford Park, between Naomh Éanna and Oylegate-Glenbrien, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Naomh Éanna won the match by 2-18 to 2-12 to claim their second championship title overall and a first title in five years.

Oylegate-Glenbrien's Séamus Casey was the championship's top scorer with 3-71.

Team changes

To Championship

Promoted from the Wexford Intermediate Hurling Championship
 Oulart-the Ballagh

From Championship

Relegated to the Wexford Intermediate Hurling Championship
 Cloughbawn

Group A

Group A table

Group A results

Group B

Group B table

Group B results

Knockout stage

Relegation playoff

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Overall

Single game

References

Wexford Senior Hurling Championship
Wexford Senior Hurling Championship
Wexford Senior Hurling Championship
Calcaterra is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alessandro Calcaterra (born 1975), Italian water polo player
Fabio Calcaterra (born 1965), Italian footballer and manager
Fernando Calcaterra (born 1972), Argentine footballer
Giorgio Calcaterra (born 1972), Italian ultramarathoner
Giuseppe Calcaterra (born 1964), Italian cyclist
Herbert A. Calcaterra (1920–1942), United States Navy sailor
Horacio Calcaterra (born 1989), Argentine footballer
Roberto Calcaterra (born 1972), Italian water polo player
Washington Calcaterra (born 1950), Uruguayan footballer

See also
USS Calcaterra (DE-390), Edsall-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy

Italian-language surnames