Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Red Corral is a census-designated place in Amador County, California. Red Corral sits at an elevation of 2710 feet (826 m). The 2010 United States census reported Red Corral's population was 1,413.

Demographics
The 2010 United States Census reported that Red Corral had a population of 1,413. The population density was . The racial makeup of Red Corral was 1,259 (89.1%) White, 24 (1.7%) African American, 15 (1.1%) Native American, 12 (0.8%) Asian, 3 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 33 (2.3%) from other races, and 67 (4.7%) from two or more races.  Hispanic or Latino of any race were 147 persons (10.4%).

The Census reported that 1,349 people (95.5% of the population) lived in households, 2 (0.1%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 62 (4.4%) were institutionalized.

There were 573 households, out of which 144 (25.1%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 323 (56.4%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 47 (8.2%) had a female householder with no husband present, 32 (5.6%) had a male householder with no wife present.  There were 42 (7.3%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 7 (1.2%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 129 households (22.5%) were made up of individuals, and 51 (8.9%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.35.  There were 402 families (70.2% of all households); the average family size was 2.67.

The population was spread out, with 247 people (17.5%) under the age of 18, 131 people (9.3%) aged 18 to 24, 239 people (16.9%) aged 25 to 44, 499 people (35.3%) aged 45 to 64, and 297 people (21.0%) who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 48.9 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.9 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 110.1 males.

There were 679 housing units at an average density of , of which 573 were occupied, of which 458 (79.9%) were owner-occupied, and 115 (20.1%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 1.7%; the rental vacancy rate was 8.0%.  1,060 people (75.0% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 289 people (20.5%) lived in rental housing units.

References

Census-designated places in Amador County, California
Census-designated places in California
"Music Is My Radar" is a song by British band Blur. As a single, it reached No. 10 in the UK. It was released in support of the band's greatest hits compilation, Blur: The Best Of, on which it was the only song that had not previously appeared on an album. An alternative version called "Squeezebox" appeared in 2012 on one of the rarities CDs from the Blur 21 box collection, released to celebrate the 21st anniversary of their debut album release, Leisure.

Nigerian musician Tony Allen, who is repeatedly mentioned in the lyrics, later collaborated with Blur frontman Damon Albarn as the drummer in the supergroups The Good, the Bad & the Queen and Rocket Juice & the Moon, and appears posthumously with Albarn on the 2020 Gorillaz song "How Far?".

Reception
Pitchfork critic Richard M. Juzwiak described the song as "truly one of [Blur's] best", adding: "It's minimalist, groovy, and combines the shiny poppy old Blur with the ragged noisy new Blur perfectly." Daniel Durchholz of Wall of Sound called it "vital", while a less enthused Stephen Thomas Erlewine saw it as "good, not great".

Conversely, Graham Reed of Drowned in Sound called the song a "creative misfire" that is "devoid of tune or melody", while NME critic Steve Sutherland labelled it a "will-this-do Talking Headsy clunkalong".

Music video
The video shows Blur on a 1960s/1970s-inspired "Variety Hour" talk show where they sit on a couch (embedded into the red floor) while a group of dancers in black (male) and white (female) MOD-esque outfits perform a dance routine to accompany the song during an interval break. Those outfits are clearly inspired to the costumes created by the Sorelle Fontana for the dystopian movie “La decima vittima” by italian director Elio Petri. The dance choreography itself was executed by Blanca Li.

The music video was not included on the Blur: The Best Of VHS/DVD but was on the Blur 21 box set in 2012.

Track listings
CD1
"Music Is My Radar" (radio edit) – 4:21
"Black Book" – 8:30
"Headist" / "Into Another" (live) – 3:45

CD2
"Music Is My Radar" (radio edit) – 4:21
"7 Days" (live) – 3:28
"She's So High" (live) – 4:45

Cassette
"Music Is My Radar" (radio edit) – 4:21
"Black Book" – 8:30
"She's So High" (live) – 4:45

12" vinyl
"Music Is My Radar" (album version) – 5:29
"Black Book" – 8:30

Japan and Europe CD
"Music Is My Radar" (radio edit) – 4:21
"Black Book" – 8:30
"7 Days" (live) – 3:28
"She's So High" (live) – 4:45

"Headist" / "Into Another" and "7 Days" were recorded for Radio One's Evening Session. First transmission date 5 May 1992.
"She's So High" was recorded for Radio One's Mark Goodier Show. First transmission date 24 June 1990.

Credits and personnel
Damon Albarn – vocals, synthesizers, acoustic guitar
Graham Coxon – electric guitar
Alex James – bass guitar
Dave Rowntree – drums
"Music Is My Radar" produced by Blur and Ben Hillier
"Black Book" produced by Chris Potter

References

2000 songs
2000 singles
Blur (band) songs
Food Records singles
Parlophone singles
Songs written by Damon Albarn
Songs written by Dave Rowntree
Songs written by Alex James (musician)
Songs written by Graham Coxon
Song recordings produced by Ben Hillier
Thomas Rivers Lovelace (October 19, 1897 – July 12, 1979) was an American professional baseball player. Lovelace played in the minor leagues for 11 years, from 1920 to 1932, and played in one Major League Baseball game with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1922.

Lovelace was born in Wolfe City, Texas, on October 19, 1897. He made his Minor League debut in 1920 as an outfielder for the Ranger Nitros of the West Texas League. He had a .267 batting average in 102 games for the Nitros. In 1922, Lovelace split time with the Greenville Togs and the Dallas Steers. He hit .332 for both teams in 146 games.  On September 5, 1922, while playing for Dallas, Lovelace was sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League.

On September 23, 1922, the Pirates were playing the Brooklyn Robins in the first game of a doubleheader at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn and Lovelace made his major league debut. In the top of the 9th inning, with the Pirates down 9–5, Lovelace pinch hit for pitcher Hal Carlson. With a runner, Charlie Grimm, on first, Lovelace lined out to the Robins' second baseman Ivy Olson.   Lovelace broke his leg sliding in to first base, making the Brooklyn game the first, and only major league game of his career.

Lovelace continued to play with various minor league teams until 1932. He finished with a career .309 batting average in the minors in 914 games. He died on July 12, 1979, in Dallas, Texas, and was cremated.

References

External links

Pittsburgh Pirates players
Ranger Nitros players
Dallas Steers players
Greenville Togs players
Corsicana Oilers players
San Antonio Bears players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Canton Terriers players
Shreveport Sports players
Binghamton Triplets players
Baseball players from Hunt County, Texas
Baseball players from Dallas
People from Wolfe City, Texas
1897 births
1979 deaths
Carex palawanensis is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Asia.

See also
 List of Carex species

References

palawanensis
Plants described in 1911
Taxa named by Georg Kükenthal
Flora of Borneo
Flora of the Philippines
"Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde" is a song written by Walt Aldridge and James LeBlanc, and recorded by American country music artist Travis Tritt.  It was released in January 2002 as the fourth and final single from his album Down the Road I Go.  It peaked at number 8, and is his last top ten hit to date.

Content
The song describes a man who meets a woman at a truck stop in Johnson City, Tennessee. After leaving town, the woman robs a convenience store, and tells the man to drive away. Then later that night, after heading north on Interstate 95, the man and the woman are both arrested counting the money in a motel room in Richmond, Virginia.

Critical reception
Chuck Taylor, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably saying that the song has a "swampy, hypnotic appeal that commands attention." He goes on to say that "the retro intro in this engaging musical outing serves notice that there is something cool and quite different in the air."

Music video
The music video was directed by Michael Merriman, was filmed in California, instead of Tennessee and Virginia, like in the song's lyric, and features actor Billy Bob Thornton, who plays the man. The woman comes up to him at a truck stop and asks for a ride. The woman then robs a convenience store, and asks the man to drive away as the clerk is chasing her down. The man tells her that robbing the store was a big deal, while the woman thought that it was no big deal. He wonders what she was doing with a gun, and he also wonders how much money is in one of her bags. Later that night, at a motel, they're counting all the money, and enjoying themselves, at least until the police arrives, and the man and the woman are both arrested. The woman tries to fool one of the cops into letting her go, but the cop doesn't buy it. Travis Tritt plays the tow truck driver, who tows the man's car away with the man looking at it being towed away, and looking ashamed. In between these scenes, Tritt and 2 band members are also seen performing the song in an office setting.

Chart positions
"Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde" debuted at number fifty-six on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of January 12, 2002.

Year-end charts

References

Allmusic
CMT
Music Video at CMT.com

2000 songs
Travis Tritt songs
2002 singles
Songs written by Walt Aldridge
Song recordings produced by Billy Joe Walker Jr.
Columbia Records singles
Songs about Bonnie and Clyde
Chromodoris briqua is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

Distribution
This species was described from Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands.

Description
Chromodoris briqua can reach a length of 30–50 mm. It may be a synonym of Hypselodoris whitei.

References

Chromodorididae
Gastropods described in 1965
Darinka Dentcheva  (Bulgarian: Даринка Денчева) is a Bulgarian-American mathematician, noted for her contributions to convex analysis, stochastic programming, and risk-averse optimization.

Schooling and positions
Dentcheva was born in Bulgaria. 
She received her MsC and PhD degrees in mathematics from Humboldt University of Berlin (Germany) in 1981 and 1989, respectively. In 2006 she was granted  Habilitation from Humboldt University of Berlin, for a dissertation on set-valued analysis.

From 1982 to 1994 Dentcheva was with the Institute of Mathematics, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, in Sofia (Bulgaria). In 1997–1999 she was a visitor at  the Rutgers Center for Operations Research of Rutgers University. In 1999–2000 she was a visiting professor at the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering, Lehigh University. Since 2000 Dentcheva has been with Stevens Institute of Technology, where she holds a position of Professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences.

Main achievements
Dentcheva developed the theory of Steiner selections of multifunctions, the theory of stochastic dominance constraints (jointly with Andrzej Ruszczyński), and contributed to the theory of unit commitment in power systems (with Werner Römisch).
She authored 2 books and more than 70 research 
papers.

Most influential publications
 
 Dentcheva, D.; and Ruszczyński, A., Optimization with stochastic dominance constraints, SIAM Journal on Optimization 14 (2003) 548–566.
 Dentcheva, D.; Prékopa, A.; Ruszczyński, A., Concavity and efficient points of discrete distributions in probabilistic programming, Mathematical Programming 89, 2000, 55–77.
 Dentcheva, D.; Römisch, W., Optimal power generation under uncertainty via stochastic programming, in: Stochastic Programming Methods and Technical Applications (K. Marti and P. Kall Eds.), Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems, Springer Verlag, 1998.
 Dentcheva, D.;  Helbig, S., On variational principles, level sets, well-posedness, and ∈-solutions in vector optimization, Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications 89, 1996, 325–349.

References

1958 births
Living people
20th-century Bulgarian mathematicians
21st-century Bulgarian mathematicians
Bulgarian women mathematicians
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
Bulgarian emigrants to the United States
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Rutgers University faculty
Lehigh University faculty
The Selvatura Adventure Park, or Monteverde Nature Center, Hummingbird and Butterfly Gardens is a nature center in  Monteverde, northwestern Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica. It is located in the Cordillera de Tilarán mountain range, close to the village of Santa Elena.

See also 
 Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve — adjacent.
 List of zoos by country: Costa Rica zoos

References

Museums in Costa Rica
Nature centers
Buildings and structures in Puntarenas Province
Tourist attractions in Puntarenas Province
Live @ Lizotte's is the first live album by Australian country music singer Beccy Cole. The album was released in October 2007 and peaked at number 63 on the ARIA Charts in January 2008.

A spokesman for her record label said "The album presents Beccy at her finest; on stage at Lizottes, Beccy performed her most loved songs and some new ones and some unforgettable covers."

Background
Cole says she came up with the concept of recording a live album was to get some of the stories behinds the songs right.

Reception
Susan Jarvis from Capital News said; "Beccy has managed to capture the infectious fun, irreverence, slightly risqué humour and warmth of her live performance and "bottle" it – on her first live album. If you've never seen Beccy live, this album really does convey what it's about, and Live @ Lizotte's is bound to boost her ticket sales." adding "This is everything a live album should be, and more. It's warm and funny, intimate and moving. And it really does make you feel like you’re part of a dynamic live show."

Singles
"Lifeboats" was released as a single from the album. The lyrics question feminism and ask in the case of a sinking ship, If women still get to use the lifeboats first.

Track listing
CD
 "Men Don't Dance" – 3:03
 "Better Woman" – 2:38
 "Intro to Blackwood Hill" – 0:52
 "Blackwood Hill" – 4:48
 "Intro to Lifeboat" – 0:33
 "Lifeboat" – 3:50
 "Intro to Sorry I Asked" – 0:39
 "Sorry I Asked" – 4:38
 "Intro to Girls Out Here" – 3:21
 "Girls out Here" – 4:44
 "Intro to Opposite Prayers" – 0:52
 "Opposite Prayers" – 4:02
 "Intro to Those Memories of You" – 0:50
 "Those Memories of You"  (featuring Kasey Chambers)  – 4:01
 "Intro to Natural Woman" – 1:00
 "Natural Woman" – 3:11
 "Lazy Bones" – 10:00
 "Intro to Galleries of Pink Galahs" – 0:57
 "Galleries of Pink Galahs"  (featuring Gina Jeffreys and Sara Storer)  – 4:12
 "Intro to What's Up" – 1:00
 "What's Up?" – 5:55
 "Say You Love Me" – 4:31
 "Poster Girl (Wrong Side of the World)" – 4:08

DVD
 "Lifeboat"	
 "Those Memories of You"	
 "Galleries of Pink Galahs"	
 "What's Up"
 "Poster Girl (Wrong Side of the World)"	
 "Say You Love Me"	
 "Strong Enough to Bend"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Musicians
 Rod McCormack, Mal Lancaster – drums
 Michael Rose – pedal steel and dobro
 James Gillard – bass
 Mick Albeck – fiddle.

Release history

References

2007 live albums
Live albums by Australian artists
Beccy Cole albums
Albums produced by Rod McCormack
This is a list of rulings from the Constitutional Court of Spain against laws from the Parliament of Catalonia. From 2012, the Spanish Government has filed 32 appeals with the Constitutional Court of Spain against Catalan laws, both against legal rulings linked to the Catalan independence movement as well as appeals against Catalan laws to stop energy poverty or related to commercial and business hours.

References 

Law of Spain
Catalonia-related lists
Parliament of Catalonia
Spain law-related lists
The 2023 All-Ireland Junior Football Championship is scheduled to be the 91st staging of the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1912. The championship is scheduled to run from 14 July to 16 July 2023.

Kilkenny will be the defending champions.

Format
Since 2022, the All-Ireland Junior Championship has been confined to just four teams; New York, Kilkenny and the winner and runner-up of the British Junior Football Championship. Prior to the change, the championship previously featured a provincial structure for all junior Gaelic football inter-county teams in Ireland.

Teams

General Information 
Nine counties will compete in the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship:

Personnel and kits

Provincial Championships

All-Britain Junior Football Championship

Group A

Group B

Knockout Stage 
Semi-finalsFinal

All-Ireland Junior Football Championship

Bracket

All-Ireland semi-finals

All-Ireland final

Stadia and locations

Championship statistics

Scoring events 

 Widest winning margin: 18 points
 Warwickshire 2-17 - 1-02 Scotland (British JFC Round 3)

 Most goals in a match: 5
 London 3-03 - 2-12 Warwickshire (British JFC Round 2)
 Most points in a match: 33
 London 2-18 - 1-15 Lancashire (British JFC semi-finals)
 Warwickshire 1-18 - 1-15 London (British JFC final)
 Most goals by one team in a match: 3
 London 3-03 - 2-12 Warwickshire (British JFC Round 2)
 Scotland 1-08 - 3-11 Lancashire (British JFC Round 2)
 Most points by one team in a match: 18
 London 2-18 - 1-15 Lancashire (British JFC semi-finals)
 Warwickshire 1-18 - 1-15 London (British JFC final)
 Highest aggregate score: 42 points
 London 2-18 - 1-15 Lancashire (British JFC semi-finals)
 Lowest aggregate score: 17 points
 New York 1-07 - 0-07 Warwickshire (Semi-finals)

Miscellaneous 

 New York win their first ever championship in football and this was their first piece of silverware since winning the 1966–67 National Football League.
 The British final was contested between London and Warwickshire for the 3rd year in a row.

See also 

 2023 Connacht Senior Football Championship
 2023 Leinster Senior Football Championship
 2023 Munster Senior Football Championship
 2023 Ulster Senior Football Championship
 2023 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (Tier 1)
 2023 Tailteann Cup (Tier 2)

References

All-Ireland Football Football Championships
All-Ireland Junior Football Championship
Maharu Kondo (近藤 万春, Kondō Maharu, born 24 January 1996) is a Japanese handball player who plays as a left wing for Japan internationally. She made her Olympic debut representing Japan at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Career 
She was a key member of the national team which emerged as winners during the 2018 Women's World University Handball Championship where Japan defeated Brazil 27–19 in the final to win their first World University Handball Championship title. During the same tournament, she also played a pivotal role for Japan's success by ending up as the leading goal scorer for Japan with 30.

She was included in the Japanese squad in the women's handball competition for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Japanese female handball players
Olympic handball players for Japan
Handball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Frank Cyril Tiarks OBE (also known as F. C. Tiarks) (9 July 1874 – 7 April 1952) was an English banker.

Family 
He was son of Henry Frederick Tiarks (23 December 1832 - 18 October 1911), banker, partner in J. Henry Schröder & Co. in London, and wife Agnes Morris (1840 - 5 February 1923), adopted daughter of Alexander Schlüsser, partner in J. Henry Schröder & Co. in London, paternal grandson of Johann Gerhard Tiarks, chaplain of the Duchess of Kent.

Biography 
Educated on HMS Britannia 1887–1889, and served as midshipman in the Royal Navy 1889–1894. Resigned his commission following the death of his elder brother, to join his father in business. Among his appointments were a directorship of the Bank of England (1912–1945); a partnership in J. Henry Schröder & Co.; a partnership in the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (1917–1948); and High Sheriff of Kent for 1927. He was created an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.

He served in World War I under Sir William Reginald Hall, Director of Naval Intelligence, in Room 40 Admiralty, as Lieut.-Cmdr.

Of German descent himself, like his wife, he was also listed as a member of the Anglo-German Fellowship, of the British Union of Fascists and in Hitler's 'Black Book'.

Marriage and issue 
Tiarks married in Hamburg, Germany, on 18 November 1899 Emmie "Emmy" Marie Franziska Brödermann (15 February 1875 – 27 July 1943), daughter of Eduard Matthias Brödermann, merchant, and wife Ramona Luisa Clara Ignacia Störzel.

His granddaughter, Henrietta Tiarks, The Dowager Duchess of Bedford, is the widow of the fourteenth Duke of Bedford. He is also first cousin third removed of Mark Phillips.

References

 "The Forgotten Banker", 
 Nicholas Mander, "Queen of Seven Swords", Owlpen Press, 2013,  gives a biography with references.
 "Burke's Peerage and Baronetage"

1874 births
1952 deaths
English bankers
Anglo-Persian Oil Company
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
BP people
High Sheriffs of Kent
Royal Navy officers
British Union of Fascists politicians
English fascists
Frank Cyril
These are the official results of the Women's Individual Pursuit at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

Medalists

Results

Qualifying round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

External links
IOC web site
Union cycliste internationale web site

W
Cycling at the Summer Olympics – Women's individual pursuit
Track cycling at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1990s in women's track cycling
1996 in track cycling
1996 in women's cycle racing
Cyc
Peter Lacy (c.1310-18 October 1375) was a medieval English Keeper of the Privy Seal.

He started his administrative career as a clerk in the office of Prince Edward, the Black Prince, the eldest son of Edward III. By 1347 he was the Prince's receiver-general, responsible for collecting the income from the Duchy of Cornwall and other estates, much of which was spent on the prince's military campaigns in France.

In 1363 Lacy was the priest of Northfleet, Kent and prebendary of Wolverhampton and Bisley, the latter of which he exchanged for the prebendary of Swords, in Ireland.

When William Wyckham became Chancellor in 1367, Lacy was appointed Keeper of the Privy Seal in his stead. When Wyckham resigned his post in 1371, under pressure from anti-clerical pressures in Parliament, Lacy was obliged to follow suit. They were succeeded by laymen.

He died in 1375 in his Northfleet parish and was buried in St Botolph's Church, Nortfleet.

References

1375 deaths
Lords Privy Seal
Year of birth uncertain
Israel Amidan (born Wettenstein) (Hebrew: ישראל עמידן; April 9, 1921 – 1968) was a musician and composer.

Biography
Amidan was born in Transylvania, Romania on April 9, 1921. He was a child when his parents moved to Mandatory Palestine and participated in establishing a moshav now called Kfar Gidon or Gideon.
He taught at the Tel Aviv music academy;  violinist Yair Kless was a notable student.

Beginners' steps. 50 Hebrew songs transcribed for violin was published in 1965 

Amidan died in 1968 in Tel-Aviv, Israel.

See also
Jewish music
List of Jewish musicians
Music of Israel

References

External links
 Amidan archive 

1921 births
1968 deaths
People from Transylvania
Israeli people of Romanian-Jewish descent
20th-century Israeli male musicians
Romanian emigrants to Mandatory Palestine