Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tyrone Senior Hurling Championship is an annual hurling competition contested by top-tier Tyrone GAA clubs. The Tyrone County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association has organised it since 1905.

Éire Óg Carrickmore are the title holders (2021) defeating Eoghan Ruadh, Dungannon in the Final.

History
In 2008 The County final was decided in a replay, and was the first time the Tyrone Senior Hurling Club Championship final was ever played under floodlights. Carrickmore captured their 19th title, completing 3-in-row, for the second time in 7 years, and putting them one behind the leaders Eoghan Ruadh who have 20. Eoghan Ruadh are the longest serving club since 1944. Eoghan Ruadh Dún Geanainn won the 2009 final un-expectedly defeating arch rivals Éire Óg An Charraig Mhor to claim their 21st title.

In 2010 Éire Óg reclaimed the Benburb Cup over current holders Dungannon, it was one of the greatest wins for Éire Óg over their arch rivals Dungannon after the shock defeat in the previous year's final. In the 2014 Championship finals Éire Óg defeated Eoghan Ruadh in Healy Park to claim the club's 23rd Senior Championship, making the Carrickmore outfit the record holders of the Benburb Cup.

Format
Since 2005, the competition involves five clubs playing each other once in a round robin group. After all games are completed, the top two teams play each other in the Tyrone Senior Hurling Championship Final for the Benburb Cup while the teams that finish 3rd and 4th play for the Tyrone Junior Hurling Championship.

Honours
The trophy presented to the winners is the ? The club that wins the Tyrone Senior Championship qualifies to represent their county in the Ulster Intermediate Hurling Club Championship, while the club that wins the Tyrone Junior Championship qualifies to represent their county in the Ulster Junior Hurling Club Championship.

List of finals

References

External links
 Official Tyrone Website
 Tyrone on Hoganstand
 Tyrone Club GAA

Hurling competitions in Northern Ireland
Hurling competitions in Ulster
Senior hurling county championships
Hurling competitions in County Tyrone
Jula (born Julita Ratowska, primo voto Julita Fabiszewska, 3 March 1991 in Łomża) is a Polish singer and songwriter. Known for her hits "Za każdym razem", "Nie zatrzymasz mnie" and "Kiedyś odnajdziemy siebie". Her debut album, Na krawędzi was released August 14, 2012.

Career
She gained popularity due to her amateur musical recordings published on the internet. "Za każdym razem" was recorded at home, gained more than a million viewers. The professionally recorded single music was composed by Adi Owsianik, leader of Rotten Bark.

In 2012, Jula was awarded from the radio listeners of RMF MAXXX, at the festival TOPtrendy 2012 Trends in concert. On 2 June of the same year with the song "Za każdym razem" she performed at the concert Prime Minister on 49th Festival of Opole in Opole. On July 20, 2012, during a live at the Eska Music Awards 2012 she was awarded for the Best New Artist and Best Artist ESKA.pl. On August 14 of the same year by My Music, she released her debut album Na krawędzi. In 2013 the singer was nominated for Kids' Choice Awards 2013.

Participation in Bitwa na głosy
In July 2012, Jula officially confirmed her participation in the third edition of the Bitwa na głosy, in which the singer took on the role of team coach Lomza. On August 23 the promotional video for the edition was premiered. Jula's team was knocked out of the 13 October in the sixth episode, taking fifth place.

Awards and nominations
Eska Music Awards
Won: "Best Eska Artist"
Won: "Best Debuting Artist"
Nominated: "Best Hit" for single "Za każdym razem"
Nominated: "Best Actress"
TOPtrendy
Won (2012): "Internet Award" / "Audience Award" / Radio RMF MAXXX Award 
Nominated (2013): "Best Hit of Year" for single "Nie zatrzymasz mnie"

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

External links
Official website
Facebook

1991 births
Living people
People from Łomża
Polish pop singers
Polish rock singers
21st-century Polish singers
21st-century Polish women singers
Airlake Airport  is a public use airport in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States. Owned by the Metropolitan Airports Commission, It is approximately  south of both downtown Minneapolis and downtown St. Paul     The airport is located near the Twin Cities suburbs of Lakeville and Farmington.

This facility is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, which categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport.

Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned LVN by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

Facilities and aircraft 
Airlake Airport covers an area of 425 acres (172 ha) at an elevation of 960 feet (293 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 12/30 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,099 by 75 feet (1,249 x 23 m).

Future plans include new hangars in the southwest corner of the airfield, expanding the primary runway to  and developing a  crosswind runway.

There is one fixed-base operator (FBO), Aircraft Resource Center.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2014, the airport had 34,174 aircraft operations, an average of 94 per day, 95% general aviation, 4% air taxi and 1% military. In January 2017, there were 108 aircraft based at this airport: 99 single-engine and 9 multi-engine.

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
 Airlake Airport at Metropolitan Airports Commission
   at Minnesota DOT airport directory
 Aircraft Resource Center, the fixed-base operator (FBO)
 Aerial image as of April 1991 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Dakota County, Minnesota
Transportation in Dakota County, Minnesota
Edgar William Elliot (9 July 1878 – 23 March 1931) was an English cricketer and rugby union player.  In cricket, Elliot was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium fast, while in rugby union he played on the wing.  He was born in Roker, County Durham and died in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on 23 March 1931.

Cricket
Elliot made his debut for Durham in the 1897 Minor Counties Championship against Northumberland.  He played Minor counties cricket for Durham from 1897 to 1907, making 76 Minor Counties Championship appearances.  He captained Durham from 1903 to 1906.  During his career he played two first-class matches.  The first of these came for the Gentlemen of England against Cambridge University.  In this match, he scored 5 runs in the Gentlemen's first-innings, before being dismissed by Guy Napier.  He second first-class match came days after his appearance for the Gentlemen of England, with Elliot appearing HDG Leveson-Gower's XI against Oxford University.  In this match, he scored 15 runs before being dismissed by Humphrey Gilbert, while in their second-innings he ended unbeaten on 10, with the match ending in a draw.

Rugby union
Elliot played his club rugby for Sunderland and became the team's most capped player, after representing England four times in the Home Nations Championship between 1901 and 1904. He scored two international tries, both coming in his final game, a 14 all draw against Wales during the 1904 Home Nations Championship. As well as Sunderland, Elliot also played county rugby for Durham and played for invitational touring team the Barbarians. His uncle, Charles Henry Elliot, also played rugby for Sunderland and was capped once for England in 1886.

References

External links
Edgar Elliot at ESPNcricinfo
Edgar Elliot at CricketArchive
Edgar Elliot at ESPNscrum

1878 births
1931 deaths
People from County Durham (before 1974)
Cricketers from Tyne and Wear
Rugby union players from Tyne and Wear
People educated at Wellington College, Berkshire
English cricketers
Durham cricketers
Durham cricket captains
English rugby union players
England international rugby union players
Barbarian F.C. players
Rugby union wings
Gentlemen of England cricketers
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
Rugby union players from Sunderland
William C. Wilson (1866–1915) was a minister and general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene. A native of Kentucky, W. C. Wilson was a Methodist pastor and evangelist before joining the Church of the Nazarene on the West Coast in 1903. He served as pastor and district superintendent until 1915. Dr. Wilson died shortly after his election as general superintendent in 1915.

References

Works 
 1905 "Sketch of My Life and Travels." Unpublished MS. In the William C. Wilson Collection, Nazarene Archives, Kansas City, Missouri.

Further reading 
 Wilson, Mallalieu. William C. Wilson: The Fifth General Superintendent. Kansas City, MO: Nazarene Publishing House, 1995. 

1866 births
1915 deaths
American Nazarene ministers
Nazarene General Superintendents
Andrew F. Murray (March 24, 1877 – December 1932) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was born on March 24, 1877, in New York City. He graduated from the College of the City of New York and the New York University School of Law.

Murray entered politics as a Republican, and was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York Co., 19th D.) in 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912.

In November 1913, Murray was elected on the Progressive and Independence League tickets to the Assembly, defeating the incumbent Democrat Thomas F. Denney. Murray polled 4,857 votes, Denney polled 4,354 votes, and Republican Charles H. Wilson polled 3,935. Murray was a member of the 137th New York State Legislature in 1914.

He died in December 1932.

References

1877 births
1932 deaths
Politicians from Manhattan
Lawyers from Manhattan
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
New York (state) Progressives (1912)
20th-century American politicians
New York University School of Law alumni
Senator Dennison may refer to:

William Dennison Jr. (1815–1882), Ohio State Senate
Robert Denniston (1800–1867), New York State Senate
The Isuzu Erga Journey-Q (kana:いすゞ・ジャーニQ) is a light-duty bus built by Isuzu. The range was primarily available city bus and tourist coach.

Models 
DBR370 (1976)
K-DBR370 (1979)
P-MR112F (1984)
P-MR112D (1986)
U-MR132D (1990)
U-GR432F (1991)
KC-GR433F (1996)
KK-GR433F (1999)

See also 

 List of buses

External links 

Buses of Japan

Isuzu buses
Vehicles introduced in 1976
Korn is an American nu metal band from Bakersfield, California. Formed in 1993, the band originally featured vocalist Jonathan Davis, guitarists James "Munky" Shaffer and Brian "Head" Welch, bassist Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu, and drummer David Silveria. The current lineup of the group includes drummer Ray Luzier, who replaced Silveria in 2009. The band released its self-titled debut album Korn in 1994, which was produced by Ross Robinson and featured equal songwriting credits for the whole band. Life Is Peachy, released in 1996, included two cover versions – of Ice Cube's "Wicked" and War's "Lowrider", while the band's third album Follow the Leader featured collaborations with Limp Bizkit's Fred Durst ("All in the Family") and rappers Ice Cube ("Children of the Korn") and Slimkid3 ("Cameltosis").

Following the release of Korn's next three albums – 1999's Issues, 2002's Untouchables and 2003's Take a Look in the Mirror – all of which featured equal songwriting credits for all five band members, Welch left the group in 2005 due to his "newfound Christian faith". The previous year, the band had released Greatest Hits Vol. 1, which featured recordings of Cameo's "Word Up!" and Pink Floyd's "Another Brick in the Wall". Korn returned as a quartet in 2005 with See You on the Other Side, which co-credited producers The Matrix and Atticus Ross on many tracks. After Silveria left in 2007, Brooks Wackerman and Terry Bozzio performed drums on the band's 2007 untitled eighth studio album, which also featured keyboardist Zac Baird who was credited for songwriting on many of the album's songs.

After filling in for the departed Silveria on the untitled album's touring cycle, Ray Luzier joined as Korn's full-time drummer in 2009, first contributing to the band's 2010 album Korn III: Remember Who You Are, which returned to crediting the band for songwriting. The band's next album, 2011's The Path of Totality, saw a drastic shift in musical style into electronic music, particularly dubstep, including collaborations with Skrillex, Noisia, Excision and more. Original guitarist Brian "Head" Welch rejoined the band in 2013, returning for The Paradigm Shift which co-credited producer Don Gilmore for songwriting. The Serenity of Suffering followed in 2016.

Songs

Footnotes

References

External links
List of Korn songs at AllMusic
List of Korn songs at MusicBrainz

Korn
Fred or Frederick Newman may refer to:

 Fred Newman (actor) (born 1952), American actor
 Fred Newman (baseball) (1942–1987), American baseball player
 Fred Newman (businessman) (1916–2012), British shipbroking and aviation entrepreneur 
 Fred Newman (philosopher) (1935–2011), American philosopher and psychotherapist
 Frederick Newman (English cricketer) (1896–1966), English cricketer
 Frederick Newman (Australian cricketer) (1909–1977), Australian cricketer
 Frederick S. Newman (1847-1906), American architect
Abused Confidence () is a 1938 French drama film directed by Henri Decoin and starring Danielle Darrieux and Charles Vanel.

Plot
A female law student pretends to be the daughter of a famous historian.

Selected cast 
 Danielle Darrieux as Lydia
 Charles Vanel as Jacques Ferney
 Valentine Tessier as Hélène Ferney
 Pierre Mingand as Pierre Montant
 Yvette Lebon as Alice
 Thérèse Dorny as the landlady
 Jean Worms as the tribunal's president
 Gilbert Gil as Paul
 René Bergeron as Dieulafoy
 Svetlana Pitoëff as Renée Leclerc
 Jean Marais as Marais
 Jean Joffre as Le directeur de la Voix Populaire

References

External links

Abus de confiance at filmsdefrance.com

1938 films
French black-and-white films
Columbia Pictures films
French drama films
1938 drama films
1930s French-language films
1930s French films
1940s French films
John Clay Davies (January 1857 – January 10, 1925) was an American lawyer and politician.

Life
He was born in January 1857 in Utica, Oneida County, New York. He attended Hamilton College for a short time. He was admitted to the bar in 1878, and practiced in Camden.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Oneida Co., 3rd D.) in 1887. 
 
He was Deputy Attorney General under Theodore E. Hancock from 1894 to 1898. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1894. He was New York Attorney General from 1899 to 1902, elected at the New York state election, 1898, and re-elected at the New York state election, 1900. He was a delegate to the 1900 Republican National Convention. In 1902, he was the Republican candidate for Justice of the New York Supreme Court in the heavily Republican Fifth Judicial District, but was defeated in a landslide by Democrat Watson M. Rogers. Even his party fellows had accused him of incompetence, and had favored the nomination of an independent candidate.

In 1905, he was appointed a Commissioner of the State Board on Gas and Electricity (State Lighting Commission) by Governor Frank W. Higgins.

He died on January 10, 1925, in Camden, New York.

Congressman John C. Davies II (1920–2002) was his grandson.

Sources

1857 births
1925 deaths
New York State Attorneys General
Politicians from Utica, New York
Members of the New York State Assembly
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
Lex Papiria de dedicationibus (The Papirian Law Concerning Dedications) was a law established in ancient Rome around 304 BC, though the date is uncertain. 

According  to Cicero, it was an old law introduced by the tribunes that forbade the dedication of a temple, and for religious purposes, or of an altar without permission of the Popular Assembly. By the late 3rd century BC, the legal procedure for dedicating a temple apparently required introduction in the Roman Senate, reference of the petition to the College of Pontiffs, and then proposal to the Popular Assembly for final approval. By the mid-2nd century, the Lex Papiria probably was used as precedent to decide what approval was necessary to dedicate a statue. What is unclear is whether the Lex Papiria governed dedications generally or only by imperatores and other magistrates of at least praetorian rank. It is also unclear whether the Lex expressly forbade dedications by magistrates of lower rank such as the tribunes and the aediles.

Much of what we know about the law is due to its importance in Cicero's action for deconsecration in 57 BC before the College of Pontiffs.  Cicero's opponent Clodius had dedicated Cicero's house in Rome as a shrine to Libertas, and Cicero sought relief on the grounds that Clodius' dedication had violated the Lex Papiria. Clodius' defense apparently was that the Lex Clodia de exsilio Ciceronis contained a sufficient authorization for the dedication.

See also 
Roman Law
List of Roman laws

References 
W. Jeffrey Tatum, The Lex Papiria de Dedicationibus, Classical Philology, Vol. 88, No. 4. (October 1993), pp. 319–328.

External links
The Roman Law Library, incl. Leges

Roman law
4th century BC in law
The Somerset Downtown Commercial District in Somerset, Kentucky, which includes 108-236 and 201-223 E. Mt. Vernon St., is a  historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.  The district included 15 contributing buildings.

It was asserted to be "the last remaining concentration of late 19th and early 20th century commercial buildings in
south central Kentucky" and "the largest such district in Pulaski County."

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Victorian architecture in Kentucky
Commercial buildings completed in 1880
National Register of Historic Places in Pulaski County, Kentucky
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Somerset, Kentucky
The 1440s BC is a decade which lasted from 1449 BC to 1440 BC.

Events and trends
 1449 BC: Fíachu Labrainne, Milesians' High King of Ireland, is killed and succeeded by Eochu Mumu
 c. 1448 BC: The Gnbtyw people (Genebtyw or Genebtyu) first appear in Ganibatum during the 32nd year of the reign of Thutmose III, the sixth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt
 1445–1444 BC: The Book of Leviticus is written.
 c. 1440 BC: first recorded urban settlement on or near Mount Yamanlar which controlled the Gulf of İzmir

References
Chief of Staff of the Navy may refer to:

 Chief of Staff of the French Navy
 Chief of Staff of the Indonesian Navy
 Chief of Staff of the Italian Navy
 Chief of Staff of the Navy (Spain)
 Chief of Naval Operations
 Chief of the Royal Danish Navy

See also
 Chief of the Defence Staff (disambiguation)
 Chief of Navy (disambiguation)
 Chief of the Naval Staff (disambiguation)
A Journey to the New World: The Diary of Remember Patience Whipple, Mayflower, 1620 is a historical novel for young readers. It is the first book in the series Dear America. Remember Patience Whipple is a girl who was on board the Mayflower and is sailing from England. She is headed toward the New World with her family of four. Mr. Whipple is Patience’s father and can fix things. Mam, Patience’s mother, and Blessing who is Patience’s little sister. Patience has a friend called Hummy and she too is sailing on the Mayflower to the New World. Hummy's father is who takes care of her, because Hummy's mother died, this makes Hummy's father very melancholic. This is the first novel in the Dear America series.

External links
 A Journey to the New World on Goodreads

1996 American novels
American children's novels
American historical novels
Children's historical novels
English colonization of the Americas
Fictional diaries
Mayflower
Fiction set in 1620
Novels by Kathryn Lasky
1996 children's books
Children's books set on ships
Children's books set in Massachusetts
Children's books set in the 1620s
L'Épreuve is a one-act play by French playwright Pierre de Marivaux presented for the first time on November 19, 1740.

L'Épreuve is considered to be one of the finest gems of Marivaux and was often reproduced. Like in many of his plays, the untying of intrigue comes from travesty.

Characters
 Madame Argante.
 Angélique, her daughter.
 Lisette, Angélique's servant.
 Lucidor, Angélique's lover.
 Frontin, Lucidor's valet.
 Maître Blaise, young village farmer.

Plot
Lucidor, a wealthy Parisian, is in love with Angélique, a young and innocent country bourgeois. After falling ill and watching Angélique cry for him, he is convinced that she loves him as well, but he is unsure of the motives behind this love. He thus decides to put Angélique through an ordeal to test whether he is loved for his money or for himself. In the name of friendship, Lucidor offers a rich friend to be married to Angélique to see whether she would reject him for love. In fact, this rich friend is none other than Lucidor's valet, who is dressed up in rich man's gear only for this trick.

Bibliography 
 Derek F. Connon, « The Servant as Master: Disguise, Role-Reversal and Social Comment in Three Plays of Marivaux », Studies in the Commedia dell'Arte, Cardiff, U of Wales P, 1993, p. 120-37.
  Antoine Spacagna, « Le Jeu linguistique et l'épreuve dans l'Épreuve », Langue, littérature du XVIIe et du XVIIIe siècle : mélanges offerts à M. le Professeur Frédéric Deloffre, Paris, SEDES, 1990, p. 393-404.

Notes

Plays by Pierre de Marivaux
The subcontrabass saxophone is the largest of the family of saxophones that Adolphe Sax patented in 1846 and planned to build, but never constructed. Sax called this imagined instrument the saxophone bourdon, named after the very low-pitched 32′ bourdon pedal stop on large pipe organs. It is a transposing instrument pitched in B♭ one octave below the bass saxophone, two octaves below the tenor, and three octaves and a major second below its written pitch.

History
Although described in Adolphe Sax's patent in 1846, a practical, playable subcontrabass saxophone did not exist until the 21st century. An oversized saxophone that might have qualified was built as a prop circa 1965; it could produce tones, but its non-functional keywork required assistants to manually open and close the pads, and it was reportedly incapable of playing a simple scale.

The tubax was developed in two sizes in 1999 by German instrument manufacturer Benedikt Eppelsheim, the lower of which, pitched in B♭, he describes as a "subcontrabass saxophone". This instrument provides the same pitch range as the saxophone bourdon would have, while the smaller tubax in E♭ covers the range of the contrabass saxophone.
Whether or not the tubax is truly a saxophone is debated: it has the same fingering, but its bore, though conical, is narrower (relative to its length) than that of a regular saxophone.

The Brazilian instrument manufacturer J'Élle Stainer produced a working compact subcontrabass saxophone in 2010, which was shown that year at Expomusic.
In September 2012, Eppelsheim built the first full-size subcontrabass saxophone in B♭ (distinct from his B♭ tubax).
In July 2013, J'Élle Stainer completed a full-size subcontrabass saxophone. It stands  high and weighs .

See also
Tubax

References

External links
MP3 sound recording of the first movement of "Duet for Basses" by Walter Hartley, played as a B Tubax duet (one instrument, overdubbed), performed by Jay C. Easton

Saxophones
Contrabass instruments
B-flat instruments
Ruth Nelson Edelman was an American politician from Sheridan, Wyoming who served a single term in the Wyoming House of Representatives. She was elected in 1938, and represented Sheridan County from 1939 to 1941 as a Republican in the 25th Wyoming Legislature.

See also
Della Herbst, American politician who also represented the Sheridan County district in the Wyoming House of Representatives

Notes

References

External links
Official page at the Wyoming Legislature

20th-century American women politicians
Republican Party members of the Wyoming House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Wyoming
People from Sheridan, Wyoming
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing