Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2000 Wellington Sevens was an rugby sevens tournament that took place at the Westpac Stadium in Wellington between the 4–5 February 2000. It was the first edition of the Wellington Sevens and the fifth round of the 1999-2000 World Sevens Series.

After finishing on top of Pool B with three straight wins, Fiji took out their third sevens title of the season defeating hosts, New Zealand 24-14 in the cup final to regain the series lead. Canada took out the plate final while France won the bowl final over Croatia.

Teams
Sixteen national teams played in the Wellington Sevens with the announcement of teams being revealed on the 21 January 2000.

Pool stage
The pool stage was played on the first day of the tournament. The 16 teams were separated into four pools of four teams and teams in the same pool played each other once. The top two teams in each pool advanced to the Cup quarterfinals to compete for the 2000 Wellington Sevens title.

Pool A

Source: World Rugby

Source: World Rugby

Pool B

Source: World Rugby

Source: World Rugby

Pool C

Source: World Rugby

Source: World Rugby

Pool D

Source: World Rugby

Source: World Rugby

Finals

Bowl

Source: World Rugby

Plate

Source: World Rugby

Cup

Source: World Rugby

Tournament placings

Source: Rugby7.com

References

2000
Wellington Sevens
Well
February 2000 sports events in New Zealand
The 1931 Barcelona City Council election was held on Sunday, 12 April 1931, to elect the Barcelona City Council, the unicameral local legislature of the municipality of Barcelona. This was the first election under the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. At stake were all 50 seats in the City Council, determining the Mayor of Barcelona. The election was perceived as a plebiscite on Spanish Monarchy. The results lead to the Second Spanish Republic.

Electoral system
The number of seats of each council was determined by the population count. According to the 1877 municipal law, the population-seat relationship on each municipality was to be established on the following scale:

The 1907 election law established that councillors should be elected in districts consisting of 4 members, although 3 to 7 member districts were also allowed. Voters had to choose multiple candidates using limited voting, which allows a voter to vote for fewer candidates than members have to be elected. Candidates winning a plurality of votes in each district were elected. If the number of candidates was equal or fewer than the number of seats to be filled, candidates were automatically proclaimed without an election.
Voting was compulsory, but not enforced, and on the basis of universal manhood suffrage, with males over twenty-five and at least a two-year residency in a municipality required to vote.
Mayors were elected indirectly by the city or town council on the first session after the election.

Results

Results by district

Councillors elected
Republican Left of Catalonia (ERC-USC)
Jaume Aguadé i Miró  
Amadeu Aragay i Daví  
Josep Armengol de Llano  
Josep Bertran de Quintaua  
Rafael Campalaus i Puig  
Joan Casanellas    
Joan Casanovas i Maristany  
Pere Comas i Calvet  
Lluís Companys i Jover  
Francesc Costa i Martin  
Josep Duran i Guàrdia  
Josep Escofet i Andreu  
Joan Lluhí i Vallescà  
Ramon Marlés i Fanés  
Miquel Ollé i Jové  
Domènec Pla i Blanco  
Lluís Puig i Monné  
Enric Sànchez i Silva  
Jaume Vàchier i Pallé  
Salvador Vallverdú i Parxachs  
Joaquim Ventalló i Vergés  
Ernest Ventós i Casadevall  
Antoni Vilalta i Vidal  
Jaume Vinyals i Garrich  
Joaquim Xirau i Palau
Regionalist League (LR)
Josep Alomar i Estadas  
Frederic Amat i Arnau  
Joan Antoni Güell i Lòpez 
Andreu Bausili i Sanromà  
Frederic Brasó i Villaret  
Josep Cabré i Gelabert  
Martí Casals i Galceran  
Ferran de Sagarra i de Castellarnau
Amadeu Llopart i Vilalta  
Josep Nonell i Pujol  
Joaquim Pellicena i Camacho  
Francesc Puig i Alfonso  
 Republican-Socialist Coalition (PRR-PSOE)
Felip de Solà i Cañizares 
Joan Domènech i Buscà  
Casimir Giralt i Bullich  
Joan Grisó i Descàrrega  
Frederic Herèdia i Valls  
Pere Huguet i Puigderrajols  
Josep Jové i Sarroca  
Mateu Ruiz i Morlan  
Pere Salvat i Pie  
Josep Samblancat i Salanova  
Jesús Ulled i Altemir 
Abel Velilla i Sarazola  
Autonomous Republican (Rep.A)
Manuel Santamaria i Gonzàlez

References

1931
1930s in Barcelona
1931 in Catalonia
April 1931 events
Peter Spencer (born 1948 or 1949) is an Australian farmer who came to national prominence after going on hunger strike in November 2009. He had been prevented from clearing "native vegetation" from his sheep farm in New South Wales and he said that this had caused severe financial difficulty.

Spencer's use of his land was restricted due to Australia's commitments to the Kyoto Protocol. He was refused compensation for his land being declared a carbon sink as it was the New South Wales government, and not the federal government in Canberra, which had enacted the laws in question, which were intended to combat global warming.

However, Spencer's family later stated:

"Native vegetation laws enacted over 10 years ago by State Governments (and certainly not the ETS proposals and "Carbon Sinks" which are a far more recent development) are not the sole reason for the collapse of Peter's farm, and really have had a very small part to play. For MANY reasons the farm has not been profitable for a long time. Peter spent several years in Papua New Guinea on various business ventures, including an advisory role to the PNG government of the time. During this time he was unable to look after the farm adequately, an issue that was clearly a product of his then circumstance." 

Spencer spent 52 days suspended on a platform 15 meters above ground level.
Spencer ignored a letter sent on behalf of the Prime Minister Kevin Rudd saying he did not believe it was from him.
However, he reportedly invited Bob Brown, leader of the Australian Greens, to debate human rights with him.

The 61-year-old ended the strike after supporters worried for his health asked him to stop. In a statement he said, "As much as the nation is concerned about me, my concerns are directed at the families of the hundreds of farmers who have suicided and the politicians who have failed to show any concern, compassion or morality for what the government has done to these families and the nation's Constitution. My committed stance on the tower was to press the point."

Spencer was evicted from his property for failing to meet payments on loans from family members.
However, he was granted the right to appeal to the High Court to decide if he should be compensated by the Commonwealth for the property having been declared a carbon sink. The High Court declared that the Federal Court was wrong to have thrown out Mr Spencer's case for compensation on the basis he had "no reasonable prospect" of success.

Despite claims of being a Christian man, Peter has been shown to have a lack of filter when it comes to commenting on political, personal and other points of interest. While there seems to be an understandable lack of coverage from the media; in home life it is prevalent. Commenting on the maturity and body features (particularly legs and thighs) of friends daughters. The lack of regard for this has been reported as troubling and worrisome.

References

20th-century Australian farmers
1940s births
Year of birth uncertain
Living people
21st-century Australian farmers
Louisa de Rothschild (née Montefiore), Lady de Rothschild (28 May 1821 – 22 September 1910), was an Anglo-Jewish philanthropist, and founding member of the Union of Jewish Women.

Born in England, the daughter of Abraham Montefiore, she married Baron Anthony de Rothschild in 1840, and was influential and able to push conventions that traditionally bound Jewish women at the time.

She founded the first independent Jewish women's philanthropic associations, the Jewish Ladies' Benevolent Loan Society and the Ladies' Visiting Society in London in 1840.

In 1885, she and Helen Lucas jointly paid for the cost of a nurse to work among the poor who were Jewish. Lucas would pay for two more in 1891 and 1892 and they were encouraged to use a traditional common sense approach to the help and sympathy they offered. Lucas believed that relief workers should give little priority to statistics or paperwork.

References 

1821 births
1910 deaths
English Jews
English philanthropists
Wives of baronets
Sebag-Montefiore family
Jewish women philanthropists
English women philanthropists
Jewish British philanthropists
Louisa
Murguía is the Spanish version of a Basque place-name and a surname.

People
Notable people with the surname include:
 Alejandro Murguía (born 1949), American poet, short story writer, and editor
 Alfredo Murguía (born 1969, Mexican football manager and player
 Ana Ofelia Murguía (born 1933), Mexican actress
 Carlos Murguia (born 1957), American judge
 Guadalupe Murguía Gutiérrez (born 1955), Mexican lawyer and politician
 Janet Murguía (born 1960), American civil rights activist
 Luis Alfredo Murguía (born 1956), Mexican politician
 Manuel Murguía (1833-1923), Galician journalist and historian
 Margarita Chávez Murguía (born 1959), Mexican architect and politician
 Mary H. Murguia (born 1960), American judge
 Rafael Murguía (born 1986), Mexican football player
 Verónica Murguía (born 1960), Mexican fantasy writer

Place
 The Spanish version of the name of the village of Murgia, in the Province of Álava, Basque Country, Spain.
St. Joseph Church is parish of the Roman Catholic Church in Cumberland, Rhode Island within the Diocese of Providence. It is known for its historic campus at 1303 Mendon Road, which includes a Gothic Revival style church along with two late 19th-century, clapboard-sheathed, wood-frame structures on the east side of Mendon Road. The church and its accompanying buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as St. Joseph's Church Complex.

History
St. Joseph's Parish, established in 1872 in an earlier church constructed on the present site, was, at that time, the only Roman Catholic church between Valley Falls and Woonsocket. It served an extensive parish centered on the Irish, and later French Canadian and Italian, mill laborers of nearby Ashton and Berkeley, as an important religious and social center. By 1888, the parish's growth necessitated construction of a new church, which replaced the original, although the rectory and parish hall were retained. According to the State Survey put out by the Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission in 1998, the present church is one of the finest wooden Late Victorian religious edifices in Rhode Island. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and underwent an extensive and sensitive restoration in 1995.

Architecture
The handsome, asymmetrical, twin-spired Gothic Revival St. Joseph's Church was designed around 1888-1890 by architect F.E. Page. The building has a tall, end-gable-roof, rectangular mass with a polygonal, hip-roof apse at the northeast end. One-story, shed-roof side aisles continue around the apse as an ambulatory to connect to a projecting, rectangular chapel. The three-story, shorter corner tower has paired lancet windows, battlemented string courses, louver-filled Gothic arches, and is topped by a broach spire. The four-story tower has large, traceried Gothic windows, drip molds, and is surmounted by an octagonal belfry and spire.

St. Joseph's Rectory (c. 1872) is two to three stories in height with a modified cruciform plan. It is a well-preserved example of bracketed style domestic architecture, with a wrap-around veranda and applied ornament of carved brackets and jigsaw work. The interior has been modified.

The relatively plain parish hall (c. 1872) has been removed and a modern structure has been built at the rear of the property.

Gallery

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence County, Rhode Island

References

External links 

Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1888
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Cumberland, Rhode Island
Churches in Providence County, Rhode Island
French-Canadian culture in Rhode Island
Irish-American culture in Rhode Island
Italian-American culture in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence County, Rhode Island
Gothic Revival church buildings in Rhode Island
1872 establishments in Rhode Island
Religious organizations established in 1872
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
McClain Hermes or often known as Laurrie Hermes (born 5 January 2001) is an American Paralympic swimmer who competes in international elite competitions.

Career
She is a World and Parapan American Games champion in freestyle swimming, she has also competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics and competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

On April 14, 2022, Hermes was named to the roster to represent the United States at the 2022 World Para Swimming Championships. On April 29, 2023, Hermes was named to the roster to represent the United States at the 2023 World Para Swimming Championships.

References

2001 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Charlotte, North Carolina
American female backstroke swimmers
American female breaststroke swimmers
American female freestyle swimmers
Paralympic swimmers for the United States
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2019 Parapan American Games
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the 2015 Parapan American Games
People from Dacula, Georgia
Sportspeople from Gwinnett County, Georgia
Loyola Greyhounds athletes
College women's swimmers in the United States
S11-classified para swimmers
21st-century American women
James O'Neill (July 21, 1863 – October 8, 1938) was an American actor. Before his silent film career he was a vaudeville stage actor.

Filmography
 Ben Bolt (1913) 
 The Star of India (1913)
 The Rogues of Paris (1913)
 The Fight for Millions (1913)
 The Temptations of Satan (1914)
 The Lure (1914)
 The Million Dollar Robbery (1914)
 A Fight for Freedom; Or, Exiled to Siberia (1914)
 My Madonna (1915)
 Her Own Way (1915)
 The Heart of a Painted Woman (1915)
 The Honor of Mary Blake (1916)
 The Traveling Salesman (1916)
 The Raggedy Queen (1917)
 House of Cards (1917)
 The Boy Girl (1917)
 Miss Arizona (1919)
 The Whisper Market (1920)
 The Courage of Marge O'Doone (1920)
 Captain Swift (1920)
 The Kickback (1922) 
 Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake Massacre (1927)

References

External links

1863 births
1938 deaths
Male actors from Pennsylvania
20th-century American male actors
"ADMV" (short for "Amor de Mi Vida"; English: "Love of My Life") is a song by Colombian singer Maluma. Co-written by Maluma, Stiven Rojas, Vicente Barco, and Edgar Barrera, the lattermost of whom also produced the song, it was released by Sony Music Latin on April 23, 2020. The song topped the charts in Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Chile, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic; it also reached the top ten in Puerto Rico, El Salvador, Honduras, Uruguay and, Venezuela.

Background and composition
Maluma teased the song in his Instagram Account, In 17 April 2020. and a Sneak Peak of His Music Video. Maluma stated that "ADMV" was written during a trip to Jamaica. The song depicts "a man who lives out his life with the love of his life", and it has been described as a "stripped-down, acoustic ballad". Regarding its lyrics, Maluma stated: "I'm single right now, but [...] of course I dream about [...] when I get old with someone and live different things". On May 18, 2020, Maluma released an "urban version" of the song, titled "ADMV (Versión Urbana)", which incorporates a "reggaetón beat".

Music video
The Nuno Gomes-directed music video was released on April 23, 2020. It depicts Maluma as a hopelessly-in-love elderly man.

Live performances
Maluma performed "ADMV" on the April 30, 2020 episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. In June, he performed it during the digital commencement event Dear Class of 2020.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

See also
List of Billboard number-one Latin songs of 2020

References

External links

2020 singles
2020 songs
Maluma songs
Song recordings produced by Edgar Barrera
Songs written by Maluma (singer)
Spanish-language songs
Schizopyrenida is an order of Heterolobosea.

It contains Naegleria fowleri.

References

Percolozoa
Union of Albanian Women was an important mass organization in socialist Albania,  founded in 1943 and dissolved in 1992. As with other mass organizations and associations during the time period, it was affiliated with the Democratic Front.

History
The Union of Albanian Women was founded as a branch of the Communist Party in 1943, and named the name Anti-Fascist Women of Albania (or Antifascist Women's Union). It changed name to Union of Albanian Women during its 1946 congress. 

Its task was mobilizing the political and social activities of the country's women, handling their ideological training, and leading the campaign for the emancipation of women.  This campaign, initiated in 1966 by Hoxha, had considerable success in securing equal social and political rights for women. As part of the campaign, women from the cities were dispatched to rural regions to explain to the party's line on the role of women. By the late-1980s, women accounted for 47 percent of the labor force and about 30 percent of deputies to the People's Assembly. Women held responsible jobs at all levels of government and received equal pay in most jobs.

The union was headed until 1946 by Ollga Plumbi, in 1946-1952 by Nexhmije Hoxha, in 1952-1982 by Vito Kapo, and in 1990 by Lumturie Rexha, a member of the Central Committee of the Party of Labour of Albania. 

The Union of Albanian Women was dissolved in 1992.

See also 
 Urani Rumbo, Albanian feminist of the early 20th century.
 Gruaja Shqiptare

References

Social history of Albania
Women's organizations based in Albania
People's Socialist Republic of Albania
History of women in Albania
Feminist organizations in Europe
Political organizations based in Albania
Organizations established in 1943
1943 establishments in Albania
Organizations disestablished in 1992
1992 disestablishments in Albania
Organizations for women in politics
Epyaxa sodaliata, the sodaliata moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1862 and it is native to Australia.

The wingspan is about 30 mm.

The larvae feed on Anagallis arvensis.

References 

Xanthorhoini
Moths described in 1862
The Golden Fool is a fantasy novel by American writer Robin Hobb, the second in her Tawny Man Trilogy. It was published in 2002.

Plot summary

Fitz has succeeded in rescuing Prince Dutiful from the clutches of the Piebald rebels. But once again the cost of protecting the Farseer line has been dear: Nighteyes is dead.
 
Fitz, though bitter and grieving after the death of his beloved wit-partner, the wolf Nighteyes, reluctantly takes the post of Skillmaster to teach prince Dutiful the Skill. He feels he must since he is almost Dutiful's father. Dutiful, the heir to the throne, was conceived by Verity using Fitz's body fifteen years earlier with the use of the skill, and because of this is both Skilled and Witted. Fitz is not a great teacher and barely has control of his own Skill, but he is the only one left that has been actually taught how to use it. He knows that Dutiful must be protected from the addictive qualities of the Skill, as well as the dangerous temptations of the Wit and the political machinations surrounding both as the Piebalds threaten to throw the Six Duchies into civil war.

At the urging of his old mentor the Master Assassin Chade, now Queen Kettricken's Lord Councillor, he also attempts to seek new Skill users as companions for Dutiful. Maintaining a pose as the servant Tom Badgerlock to the Fool's own pose as the decadent noble Lord Golden, he stays in the castle and teaches his new Skill coterie, including the overeager Chade. His search leads him to a most unlikely candidate; a mentally-challenged young man named Thick, suspicious after years of mistreatment but stronger in the Skill than anyone Fitz has ever encountered.

At the same time, the Six Duchies also faces what may be its salvation in a long-term peace, or a new threat to the fragile peace that has existed since the end of the Red Ship War. Queen Kettricken plans to betroth Dutiful to the Outislander Narcheska (Princess) Elliania, to forge a lasting alliance between the two lands as her marriage to Verity once did. The task is less simple than it appears, and Fitz becomes aware of wheels within wheels, as different interests war with each other with the stakes higher than anyone has imagined. These finally come to a head as Elliania declares she will not wed Dutiful without his undertaking a quest to slay Icefyre, one of the last true dragons.

Editions
 A British English edition was issued in London by Voyager/Harpercollins in 2002 with . This edition's cover is illustrated by John Howe.

References 

2002 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Robin Hobb
HarperCollins books
Cho Hyun-taek (; born 2 August 2001) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a Full-back for Ulsan Hyundai in the K League 1.

Career statistics

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
K League 2 players
K League 1 players
Bucheon FC 1995 players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
A breakout is when prices pass through and stay through an area of support or resistance. On the technical analysis chart a break out occurs when price of a stock or commodity exits an area pattern. Oftentimes, a stock or commodity will bounce between the areas of support and resistance and when it breaks through either one of these barriers you can consider the direction that it's heading in a trend. Often the resistance level the price breaks through becomes a new support level, and vice versa. This can be a "Buy" or "Sell" signal depending on which barrier it broke through.

References

Breakout with volume

Technical analysis
Council of Officers () was composed out of the General Officer Staff and colonels. It took part in the General Military Council. During times of Kyrylo Rozumovsky (1750-64), the Council of Officers completely overtook all functions of the General Military Council.

After the death of Bohdan Khmelnytsky, the Council of Officers (, Rada Starshyn) became the main state body that was electing the Hetman of Zaporizhian Host as well as other key administrative state posts. It reviewed decisions of the General Chancellery, and appellation to the decisions of the General Court and the General Chancellery. The council consisted of the most wealthy and influential representatives of officers' families. After the complete abolition of Hetman post, it was subordinated to the Collegium of Little Russia for a short period.

Key roles
 Decision on the most important political, administration and military issues
 Conducting diplomatic relations
 Headed financial and judicial institutions as well as the Armed Forces

External links
 Handbook on history of Ukraine
 General officers at website of the Institute of History of Ukraine

Government of the Cossack Hetmanate
Military history of Ukraine