Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012 Thai FA Cup Final was the 19th final of Thailand's domestic football cup competition, the FA Cup. The final was played at Suphachalasai Stadium in Bangkok on 4 November 2012. The match was contested by Army United, who beat Police United 2–1 in their semi-final, and Buriram United who beat Bangkok Glass 2–0 in the match. After Goran Jerković opened the scoring in 37th minute, Goran Jerković equalised in the 62nd, before Issarapong Lilakorn the different beater to army united and Buriram United beat Army United 2–1 .

Road to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away; TPL: Clubs from Thai Premier League; D1: Clubs from Thai Division 1 League; D2: Clubs from Regional League Division 2). Army United won because Trat players that break the rules.

Match

Details

Assistant referees:
 Hiroyuki Igarashi  (Japan)
 Hiroshi Yamauchi  (Japan)
Fourth official:
 Sumate Saiwaew (Thailand)
MATCH RULES
90 minutes.
30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
Penalty shootout if scores still level.
Nine named substitutes
Maximum of 3 substitutions.

2012
1
Jesús Arturo Esparza (born 26 August 1990) is a Mexican long-distance runner. In 2020, he competed in the men's race at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.

In 2017, he represented Mexico at the 2017 Summer Universiade, held in Taipei, Taiwan, in the men's half marathon event. He finished in 23rd place.

He competed in the men's marathon at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1990 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Mexican male long-distance runners
Mexican male marathon runners
Competitors at the 2017 Summer Universiade
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Mexico
Olympic male marathon runners
21st-century Mexican people
Nordine Talhi (born 22 July 1986) is a French association footballer of Algerian descent.

He is currently contracted to Singapore Football League Division 2 side Admiralty FC and plays as a midfielder for the Wolves.

Talhi previously started out as a defender with former S.League club Étoile FC when he signed for the Stars in the 2010 S.League season. He made the switch to Admiralty following Étoile's decision to pull out from the 2012 S.League to concentrate on youth development.

Career

Étoile Football Club 
Signed for the 2010 S.League season, Talhi made 15 appearances for the Clementi Stars in his first season.

Despite the majority of the team being released for the 2011 S.League season, Talhi was retained by new manager Guglielmo Arena. He scored his first goal for the club in the 3-0 victory over Tanjong Pagar on 22 March 2011.

Talhi played mostly as a defender for Étoile FC, appearing 41 times and scoring 2 goals for the Stars. He was also the vice captain of Etoile for the 2011 S.League season behind team captain and goalkeeper Antonin Trilles.

Admiralty Football Club
In 2012, Admiralty FC team manager R. Vengadasalam announced that he had signed Talhi for the 2012 season of the Singapore NFL Division 2 (now known as the Singapore Football League Division 2).

Talhi is deployed mostly as a midfielder by the Wolves and has scored 9 goals in 11 appearances so far in the 2012 season.

Honours
S.League
 2010: Champions

Singapore League Cup
 2010: Champions

NFL Division 2
 2012 NFL Division 2: Champions

References

External links
 

Living people
1991 births
French men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Singapore
Footballers from Lyon
Men's association football midfielders
Étoile FC players
Jenison is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edward H. Jenison (1907–1996), American politician
Madge Jenison (1874–1960), American author, activist and bookstore owner
Matthew Jenison (1654–1734), British politician
Ralph Jenison (1696–1758), British politician
Robert Jenison (1584?–1652), English Puritan cleric and academic
The Satellite Award for Best Foreign Language Film is one of the annual Satellite Awards given by the International Press Academy.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Multiple winners 
Only 2 directors have won the award multiple times.

References

External links
 Official website

Foreign Language Film
Film awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Smiling Men with Bad Reputations is the 1971 solo debut album by Mike Heron of the Incredible String Band (ISB).

Listeners of The Incredible String Band can look here for what would be Heron's influence on future ISB albums. The trademark folk and Celtic style remained intact, but Heron added his own influences of progressive rock to the repertoire. This, more or less, was his attempt at creating a commercialized sound to his music. Tracks like "Feast of Stephen" are clear evidence that Heron desired to create rock-orientated pieces. Still, Heron had folk pieces with tracks like "Flowers of the Forest", with Richard Thompson on lead guitar. Heron's output would continue to show a trend in this direction for much of his solo career, and his remaining time with the ISB.

"Warm Heart Pastry" finds Heron backed by Pete Townshend, Keith Moon of The Who, and Ronnie Lane of Small Faces (as Tommy & The Bijoux).

The 1991 reissue features two bonus tracks, with Jimmy Page guesting on "Lady Wonder" and Elton John on "Make No Mistake".

Track listing
All tracks on the original album composed by Mike Heron.
"Call Me Diamond" 		
"Flowers of the Forest" 		
"Audrey"		
"Brindaban"
"Feast of Stephen"
"Spirit Beautiful" 		
"Warm Heart Pastry" 		
"Beautiful Stranger" 		
"No Turning Back"

Smiling Men with Bad Reputations was remastered and reissued in 2004 with two bonus tracks:

<LI>"Make No Mistake" – 3:09
<LI>"Lady Wonder" – 4:20

Personnel
Mike Heron - 	Lead Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Harmonica
John Cale -	Bass (3,5), Guitar (5), Vocals (5), Harmonium (3,8), Piano (5,8), Viola (5,7), Vocal Arrangement (5), Brass Arrangement (8)
Dave Mattacks -	Drums (2,10,11)
Rose Simpson -	Bass (2)
Richard Thompson -	Guitar (2)
Steve Winwood - Organ (2)
Pete Townshend - Guitar (7)
Keith Moon -	Drums (7)
Ronnie Lane -	Bass (7)
Elton John - Piano (10)
Jimmy Page - Guitar & slide guitar (11)
Simon Nicol -	Guitar (1,5)
Dave Pegg -	Bass (1,10,11)
Gerry Conway -	Drums (5,8)
Tony Cox -	VCS3 Synthesizer (8)
Pat Donaldson -	Bass (8)
Dr. Strangely Strange - Backing Vocals (6)
Sue Glover -	Vocals (5)
Mike Kowalski -	Drums (1)
Sunny Leslie -	Vocals (5)
Dudu Pukwana -	Saxophone (1), Piano (1), Horn Arrangement (1)
Gerard Dott - Arrangement (4)
Liza Strike -	Vocals (5)
Heather Wood -	Vocals (6)
Vemu Mukunda - Veena (6)
Mohana Lakshmipathy - Veena (6)
Vshailendra - Tambura (6)
PR Money - Mridangam & Morsing (6)
Gordon Huntley - Steel guitar (10)

References

1971 debut albums
Albums produced by Joe Boyd
Elektra Records albums
Deborah Jane Coltman Rogers, Baroness Berkeley of Knighton (6 April 1938 – 30 April 2014) was a British literary agent, who founded her own agency in 1967.

Biography
Born at her parents' London home in Thurloe Square, South Kensington, Rogers was one of six children; her mother Stella Moore was an actress, while her father worked in the City of London. She attended Hatherop Castle School in Gloucestershire, but did not go to university.
 
Her agency, originally Deborah Rogers Ltd, was established in 1967. Pat White soon joined, and the two women were joined by a third partner, Gill Coleridge, two decades later. At the end of her life, Rogers was the chairman of Rogers, Coleridge and White.

Among the authors Rogers represented were A. S. Byatt, Ian McEwan and Peter Carey. Earlier in her career, she had represented Angela Carter, and (before he joined Andrew Wylie's agency) Salman Rushdie. Shortly after the professional breach, Rogers offered Rushdie her second home as a refuge from the fatwā (death sentence) imposed by Ayatollah Khomeini in February 1989. The remote farm in Powys was used by Rushdie during his decade in hiding.

Rogers was presented with the Lifetime Achievement Award in International Publishing at the London Book Fair in April 2014. The award was presented by another of her clients, Kazuo Ishiguro, who had been introduced to Rogers by Angela Carter.

Rogers married the composer Michael Berkeley in 1979; the couple had an adopted daughter. Rogers died from a heart attack in 2014, aged 76.

References

1938 births
2014 deaths
Berkeley of Knighton
Literary agents
People from South Kensington
Spouses of life peers
Hemitaeniochromis urotaenia is a species of fish endemic to Lake Malawi in East Africa. It is the type species of the genus Hemitaeniochromis, and is part of family Cichlidae in subfamily Pseudocrenilabrinae and the tribe Haplochromini.

See also
Cichlid

References 

 Eccles, D.H. & Trewavas, E. (1989). Malaŵian cichlid fishes. The classification of some Haplochromine genera. Lake Fish Movies, Herten, Germany, 335 pp.
 Oliver, M.K. (2012). Hemitaeniochromis brachyrhynchus, a new species of cichlid fish from Lake Malaŵi, with comments on some other supposed members of the genus (Teleostei: Cichlidae). Zootaxa, 3410: 35–50. PDF
 Regan, C.T. (1922). The cichlid fishes of Lake Nyassa. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1921: 675-727 & Plates I-VI.

urotaenia
Fish of Africa
Monotypic fish genera
Fish described in 1922
The zero-forcing equalizer is a form of linear equalization algorithm used in communication systems which applies the inverse of the frequency response of the channel. This form of equalizer was first proposed by Robert Lucky.

The zero-forcing equalizer applies the inverse of the channel frequency response to the received signal, to restore the signal after the channel.  It has many useful applications. For example, it is studied heavily for IEEE 802.11n (MIMO) where knowing the channel allows recovery of the two or more streams which will be received on top of each other on each antenna. The name zero-forcing corresponds to bringing down the intersymbol interference (ISI) to zero in a noise-free case. This will be useful when ISI is significant compared to noise.

For a channel with frequency response  the zero-forcing equalizer  is constructed by . Thus the combination of channel and equalizer gives a flat frequency response and linear phase .

In reality, zero-forcing equalization does not work in most applications, for the following reasons:
 Even though the channel impulse response has finite length, the impulse response of the equalizer needs to be infinitely long 
 At some frequencies the received signal may be weak. To compensate, the magnitude of the zero-forcing filter ("gain") grows very large. As a consequence, any noise added after the channel gets boosted by a large factor and destroys the overall signal-to-noise ratio. Furthermore, the channel may have zeros in its frequency response that cannot be inverted at all. (Gain * 0 still equals 0).

This second item is often the more limiting condition. These problems are addressed in the linear MMSE equalizer by making a small modification to the denominator of : , where k is related to the channel response and the signal SNR.

Algorithm 
If the channel response (or channel transfer function) for a particular channel is H(s) then the input signal is multiplied by the reciprocal of it. This is intended to remove the effect of channel from the received signal, in particular the intersymbol interference (ISI).

The zero-forcing equalizer removes all ISI, and is ideal when the channel is noiseless.  However, when the channel is noisy, the zero-forcing equalizer will amplify the noise greatly at frequencies f where the channel response H(j2πf) has a small magnitude (i.e. near zeroes of the channel) in the attempt to invert the channel completely.  A more balanced linear equalizer in this case is the minimum mean-square error equalizer, which does not usually eliminate ISI completely but instead minimizes the total power of the noise and ISI components in the output.

References

Filter theory
Cielos Airlines, commonly known by its old name Cielos del Peru S.A., was a cargo airline based in Callao, Peru. It operated scheduled, ad hoc and contract charter domestic and international cargo services. Its main base was Jorge Chávez International Airport. The company slogan was , To help you get far.

History
The airline was established in 1997 and started operations in 1998 with a Boeing 707. On January 31, 1998, Export Air was merged into the company after Cielos acquired its outstanding stock. It was owned by Alfonso Conrado Rey (70%), Francisco Berniwson (15%) and Manuel Eduardo Francesqui Navarro (15%). The fleet grew to a total of 8 aircraft at the end of 2006.

Destinations

Cielos Airlines operated freight services to the following international scheduled destinations (as of June 2006):

Buenos Aires (Ministro Pistarini International Airport)
San Miguel de Tucumán (Teniente Benjamín Matienzo International Airport)

Campinas (Viracopos International Airport)
Manaus (Eduardo Gomes International Airport)
São Paulo (Guarulhos International Airport)

Santiago (Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport)

Barranquilla (Ernesto Cortissoz International Airport)
Bogotá (El Dorado International Airport)
Cali (Alfonso Bonilla Aragón International Airport)
Medellín (José María Córdova International Airport)

Santo Domingo (Las Américas International Airport)

Guayaquil (José Joaquín de Olmedo International Airport)
Quito (Old Mariscal Sucre International Airport)

Guatemala City (La Aurora International Airport)

Guadalajara (Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla International Airport)
Mexico City (Mexico City International Airport)

Panama City (Tocumen International Airport)

Lima (Jorge Chávez International Airport) Hub

Los Angeles (Los Angeles International Airport)
Miami (Miami International Airport) Hub
New York City (John F. Kennedy International Airport)

Montevideo (Carrasco International Airport)

Caracas (Simón Bolívar International Airport)
Valencia (Arturo Michelena International Airport)

Fleet
The Cielos Airlines fleet included the following aircraft (at March 2012, three months prior to closure):

Retired fleet
Before closing, the airline previously operated the following aircraft:

The aircraft of Cielos' fleet were christened Petete, Petete II, Petete III, etc. The aircraft were named after (the nickname of) the airline owner's son, with Petete meaning pacifier in the owner's local language.

Accidents and incidents
On July 6, 2003, a McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30CF (registered OB-1749) skidded off Runway 33 of Alfonso Bonilla Aragón International Airport on landing, and came to rest 300 meters past the end of the runway. The aircraft sustained damage to engine no. 1 and main landing gear after colliding with ILS antennas. All 4 occupants on board survived. The aircraft was repaired and returned to service.

References

External links

 

Defunct airlines of Peru
Latin American and Caribbean Air Transport Association
Airlines established in 1997
Airlines disestablished in 2012
Cargo airlines
Pimelea chlorina is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae and is endemic to north Queensland. It is a shrub with silvery, elliptic or egg-shaped leaves and clusters of greenish-yellow, tube-shaped flowers.

Description
Pimelea chlorina is a perennial shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has shiny, densely hairy young stems. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems, elliptic or egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide, on a petiole  long. The leaves are covered with long, silky, silvery hairs. The flowers are borne on the side of the stems in clusters of 15 to 45 on a rachis  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The floral tube is  long and greenish-yellow, the sepals  long and densely hairy on the outside. Flowering occurs in most months.

Taxonomy
Pimelea chlorina  was first formally described in 2017 by Anthony Bean in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens he collected in 2016. The specific epithet (chlorina) means pale green or greenish yellow, and refers to the colour of the flowers.

Distribution and habitat
This pimelea occurs in scattered populations between Mount Carbine and Charters Towers in north Queensland, where it usually grows on hillsides in soil derived from granite.

References

chlorina
Flora of Queensland
Malvales of Australia
Plants described in 2017
Taxa named by Anthony Bean
Y series or Y-series may refer to:

 Bedford Y series – busses
 IdeaPad Y series – laptop computers
 Sony Vaio Y series – notebook computers
→_→Y-series train – a service class in China

See also
 X series (disambiguation)
 Z series (disambiguation)
Gerard Niyungeko was a Judge of the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights, a position he was appointed to in 2006.

At the time of his election he was Professor of Law at the University of Burundi at Bujumbura. There, he holds the UNESCO Chair in Education for Peace and Conflicts Resolution. Dr. Niyungeko is also a consultant to the Political Affairs Commission of the African Union.

Other positions held
 Member Associate, The Institute of International Law (IIL), Year of election 2019 
 Member, Editorial Committee of the Research Group on the Democratic, Economic and Social Development of Africa (current)
 Visiting Professor in International Law, Free University of Brussels (2002–2003)
 International expert, United Nations Program for development in the judicial domain and in the domain of human rights (2002)
 Counsel for Niger, Boundary Dispute between Niger and Benin, International Court of Justice (2002)
 Member, Implementation Monitoring Committee for the Arusha Accord for Peace and Reconciliation in Burundi (2000)
 Member, Association for the Development of Education in Africa Working Group on Higher Education (1999)
 Member, Burundi delegation to the diplomatic conference of the United Nations on the creation of the International Criminal Court (1998)
 Vice Rector, University of Burundi (1997–2000)
 President, Constitutional Court of Burundi (1992–1996)
 Legal representative, Great Lakes University
 Member, Committee forming the Tribunal of the Preferential Trade Area for Eastern and Southern African States (1991–1995)
 President, Constitutional Commission of Burundi (1991–1992)
 Counsel for Burundi, LAFICO v. Holding Arabe Burundo Libyen (HALB), International Arbitral Tribunal, Brussels (1990–1991)
 Counsel for Burundi, Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo v. Burundi),
 International Court of Justice (1999–2000)

Publications
  (Brussels: Bruylant, forthcoming) 
  (Bujumbura, 1994) 
 "", 32 Revue Belge 8 (1999) 
 "", International Review of the Red Cross 113 (1991) 
 Dr. Niyungeko is also the author of several training manuals on human rights

References

Burundian judges
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Judges of the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights
Constitutional court judges
University of Burundi alumni
Burundian judges of international courts and tribunals
Events from the year 1775 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: George III

Events
Henry Flood accepts a seat on the Privy Council of Ireland and becomes vice-treasurer.
Henry Grattan enters the Parliament of Ireland and becomes leader of the "patriot party".
Approximate date – Dark Hedges planted.

Arts and literature
17 January – Richard Brinsley Sheridan's first play, the comedy of manners The Rivals, is premiered at the Covent Garden Theatre, London.
Robert Jephson's tragedy Braganza is first performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London.

Births
3 March – Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley, politician (died 1854).
25 April – William Warren Baldwin, doctor, businessman, lawyer, judge, architect and political figure in Upper Canada (died 1844).
6 August – Daniel O'Connell, politician, campaigner for Catholic Emancipation and Repeal of the Union (died 1847).
30 September – Robert Adrain, scientist and mathematician in America (died 1843).
Full date unknown
Bernard McMahon, horticulturalist in the United States (died 1816).
William Thompson, political and philosophical writer and social reformer (died 1833).

Deaths
27 April – John Rutty, Quaker physician and naturalist (born c. 1697 in England).
31 December – Richard Montgomery, soldier, major general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War (born 1738).
Probable date – Elizabeth Aldworth, freemason (born 1693/5).

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Ireland
Ireland
1770s in Ireland
Liaoxiornis is a dubious genus of enantiornithine bird. The only named species is Liaoxiornis delicatus, described by Hou and Chen in 1999. Because the species was named for a hatchling specimen, it cannot be matched with adult specimens, and so it is impossible to determine which, if any, birds from the same rocks represent adults of this species. Luis Chiappe and colleagues therefore regarded it as a nomen vanum ("empty name") or at least a nomen dubium, and recommended that use of the name be abandoned.

History
In 1999, Hou and Chen of the Nanjing Institute of Paleontology and Geology briefly described a specimen of very small bird obtained by the museum and named it Liaoxiornis delicatus. One month later, another specimen, obtained by the National Geological Museum of China (Beijing), was named by Li and Li as Lingyuanornis parvus. Soon afterwards, it was found that both museums had obtained different slabs of exactly the same specimen; because Liaoxiornis delicatus was named slightly earlier, that name takes precedence.

The type specimen is complete and articulated, and while it has mature flight feathers, features such as bones tipped in cartilage, small breastbone, large head and eye and unfused skeleton indicate that it was a juvenile. Zhou and Hou (2001) assigned it to the group Enantiornithes, and described it as being equally as advanced as Cathayornis. Several other specimens of juvenile enantiornithines have been found in the same strata, but because all of them are juveniles, it is impossible to discern whether or not they represent the same species, and later authors have suggested that the taxon should be ignored as invalid for this reason.

References

Enantiornitheans
Bird genera
Early Cretaceous birds of Asia
Prehistoric animals of China
Nomina dubia
Fossil taxa described in 1999
A by-election for a Scottish representative peer took place on 1 October 1958 at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh. The election was caused by the death of Archibald Murray, 16th Lord Sinclair. It turned out to be the last by-election for representative peers before all holders of titles in the Peerage of Scotland were made eligible to sit in the House of Lords in 1963.

Procedure
The date, time and place of the meeting was set in a Royal Proclamation of 11 September 1958, issued by the Queen at Balmoral Castle. The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, who held the role of Lord Clerk Register, presided. When the Principal Clerk of Session George Macdonald read the roll of Peers of Scotland, 115 names were read, and 18 answered that they were present - the highest number at a byelection since 1890. Peers present were also asked to produced any proxies for those who were absent, and Lord Saltoun was admitted as a proxy for Lord Sempill. In addition 29 Peers had submitted "Signed Lists" as a form of absent voting.

Unusually the Duke of Buccleuch chose to vote in the election; it was tradition since 1879 for the Lord Clerk Register not to vote, but several previous Lords Clerk Register had broken it.

Result

The 48 voting peers distributed their votes among six peers; after the process had concluded, the Lord Clerk Register noted that the Earl of Mar and Kellie, Lord Sinclair, and Lord Belhaven, "had not in fact been candidates for election".

Votes cast

See also
 List of Scottish representative peers

References

 "MINUTES OF MEETING held on the 1st October, 1958, of PEERS OF SCOTLAND for the ELECTION OF THEIR REPRESENTATIVES to sit and vote in the ensuing Parliament of Great Britain and Northern Ireland." House of Lords paper 5 of Session 1958–59, HMSO.

Peerage of Scotland
Scottish representative peer by-election
Scottish representative peer by-election
Scottish representative peer by-election
Scottish representative peers