Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kelly Tan (born 26 October 1993) is a Malaysian professional golfer who competes on the LPGA Tour.

Tan is a former member of the Malaysian junior national team.

Tan earned her LPGA Tour card for 2014 via qualifying school.

Tan qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Tan's first professional win came at the 2019 Florida's Natural Charity Classic on the Symetra Tour.

Amateur wins
2010 Selangor Amateur, Sarawak Amateur, Asian Schools Games
2011 Selangor Amateur Open, Malaysian Ladies Amateur
2012 Sabah Amateur Open, Santi Cup, Johor Amateur Open, TSM Challenge
2013 Sarawak Amateur, Malaysian Amateur Open

Source:

Professional wins

Symetra Tour wins
2019 Florida's Natural Charity Classic

Results in LPGA majors
Results not in chronological order.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
NT = no tournament
T = tied

Team appearances
Espirito Santo Trophy (representing Malaysia): 2012

References

External links

Malaysian female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Olympic golfers for Malaysia
Golfers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Golfers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Asian Games competitors for Malaysia
Golfers at the 2010 Asian Games
SEA Games medalists in golf
SEA Games bronze medalists for Malaysia
Competitors at the 2009 SEA Games
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
1993 births
Living people
The Brothers of the Sun Tour was a co-headlining concert tour by American country music artists Kenny Chesney and Tim McGraw. It took place in 22 cities at 22 venues across the United States. Chesney and McGraw began the tour at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida on June 2, 2012, and ended it with two shows at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Massachusetts on August 25, 2012. The tour grossed over $96 million in ticket sales and drew at least one million in attendance.

Background 
In November 2011, it was announced that country singers Tim McGraw and Kenny Chesney would reunite for a stadium tour throughout North America. The duo had previously toured together as part of the George Strait Country Music Fest in 2001. Following the announcement, it was revealed the tour would feature special guests Grace Potter and the Nocturnals and Jake Owen. Tickets for most dates went on general sale to the public on December 11, 2011.

Set list 

Tim McGraw Set list
"Felt Good on My Lips"
"For a Little While"
"Down on the Farm"
"Real Good Man"
"Last Dollar (Fly Away)"
"Unbroken"
"Everywhere"
"Where the Green Grass Grows
"Mexicoma"
"All I Want Is a Life"
"Just to See You Smile"
"Better Than I Used to Be"
"Let It Go"
"How Bad Do You Want It"
"Back When"
"Sing Me Back Home" (Merle Haggard cover)
"Something Like That"
"Southern Voice"
"Live Like You Were Dying"
"The Cowboy in Me"
"I Like It, I Love It"
"Truck Yeah"

Kenny Chesney Setlist
"Beer In Mexico"
”Here and Now”
"Keg In The Closet"
"Summertime"
"Reality"
”Til It’s Gone”
"Live Those Songs"
”We Do”
"No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems"
"What I Need to Do"
"I Go Back"
"Come Over"
"Anything but Mine"
"You and Tequila" (with Grace Potter)
"Back Where I Come From"
”Happy Does”
"Living In Fast Forward"
"Young"
"Somewhere with You"
"Never Wanted Nothing More"
”Tip of My Tongue”
"On the Coast of Somewhere Beautiful"
"Out Last Night"
”Knowing You”
"When The Sun Goes Down"
"Don't Happen Twice"
"The Boys of Fall"
"Feel Like a Rock Star"
"Refried Dreams"
"She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy"
"Indian Outlaw"
"Running on Empty" (Jackson Browne cover)

Tour dates

References

External links 

2012 concert tours
Co-headlining concert tours
Kenny Chesney concert tours
Tim McGraw concert tours
RFA Sir Lamorak (L3532) was a temporarily chartered roll-on roll-off ferry of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary. It was procured to fill a gap caused by damage to and loss of Round Table class landing ships during the Falklands War.

Launched in September 1972 as Anu, the ship was acquired by the RFA,  renamed Sir Lamorak, and commissioned on 11 March 1983. Decommissioned on 20 January 1986 and returned to the owners, she was renamed Merchant Trader in 1986. More name changes followed; Mols Trader in 1987, Mads Mols in 1988, Pride of Portsmouth in 1989, Norman Commodore in 1991, and Fjärdvägen in 1995, which she is called to this day.

Amphibious warfare vessels of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary
1972 ships
Paul Frederick Berdanier (1879–1961) was an American illustrator and cartoonist whose work is represented in the National Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Early life and education 
Berdanier was born on March 7, 1879, in Frackville, Pennsylvania. His father was Anthony, and mother, Henrietta (Zerby) Berdanier. He attended the Keystone State Normal School in Kutztown, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1898. He studied art at the Charles Hope Provost School of Illustrating and the St. Louis School of Fine Arts at Washington University, where he learned with Gustave Wolff.

Career 
He was an illustrator for the Post Dispatch in Saint Louis, Missouri from 1902 until 1918. During the summer of 1923 he taught a vocational class at Washington University. He was a United Features Syndicate cartoonist until 1957, when he retired.

Recognition and memberships 
Berdanier was listed as a notable artist by the Marquis Who's Who. He was a member of the Hudson Valley Art Association, Academic Artists Association, Allied Artists American, Chicago Society Etchers, Art League Long Island, New Jersey Painters and Sculptors Society. and the Society of American Graphic Artists.

References 

1879 births
1961 deaths
American cartoonists

External links 

 Paul Frederick Berdanier in St. Louis Public Library Digital Collections
 Paul F. Berdanier Editorial Cartoons Collection finding aid at the St. Louis Public Library
Kalin Karaivanov (, 29 January 1967 – 7 September 2019) was a Bulgarian bridge player.

Bridge accomplishments

Wins
 North American Bridge Championships (1)
 Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (1) 2007

Runners-up
 Buffett Cup (1) 2012

Notes

External links
 

1967 births
2019 deaths
Bulgarian contract bridge players
The Plympton Football Club is an Australian sports club based in Plympton Park. Established in 1937, the club is mostly known for its Australian rules football team, which currently plays in the South Australian Amateur Football League. Previously, it  had played in the Glenelg District Football Association.

Apart from football, other sports practised at Plympton are cricket and soccer.

History  
A Plympton Football Club played in the Mid-Southern Football Association as early as 1921, but the current club is recognised as forming in 1937.

Plympton remained in the Glenelg District Football Association, and its later incarnations until it folded at the end of the 1986 season, at that point known as the Southern Metropolitan Football League.  In 1987 Plympton joined the Southern Football League Division 1 competition and proceeded to win three premierships in succession before shifting to the South Australian Football Association for the 1990 season.  When the South Australian Football Association folded at the end of the 1995 season, they transferred to the South Australian Amateur Football League where they have competed since.
 
Plympton also fields junior teams in the Metro South Junior Football League.

Plympton FC has produced a number of Australian Football League (AFL) players including Bryce Gibbs (Carlton), Cameron Hitchcock (Port Adelaide), Christian Howard (Western Bulldogs) and Patrick McCarthy (Carlton).

A-Grade Premierships
 1950 Glenelg-South-West District Football Association A1
 1956 Glenelg-South-West District Football Association A1
 1964 Glenelg-South-West District Football Association A1
 1967 Glenelg-South Adelaide Football Association A1
 1979 Glenelg-South Adelaide Football Association A1
 1981 Glenelg-South Adelaide Football Association A1
 1985 Southern Metropolitan Football League A1
 1987 Southern Football League Division 1
 1988 Southern Football League Division 1
 1989 Southern Football League Division 1
 2011 South Australian Amateur Football League Division 5  
 2013 South Australian Amateur Football League Division 4

References

External links

Australian rules football clubs in South Australia
1937 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1937
Adelaide Footy League clubs
Santa Fe is a Spanish municipality in the province of Granada, situated in the Vega de Granada, irrigated by the river Genil. The town was originally built by the Catholic armies besieging Granada (c. 1490) after a fire destroyed much of their encampment. The Capitulations of Santa Fe between Columbus and the Catholic Monarchs were signed there shortly after the fall of Granada (2 January 1492) on 17 April 1492, and the city therefore advertises itself as "the cradle of hispanicity".

The municipality is jointly-eponymous with Santa Fe, New Mexico in the United States. Both cities feature a castle, lion, and the Spanish imperial eagle on their official seals and flags.

International relations

Twin towns – sister cities
Santa Fe is twinned with:
 Vire-Normandie, France
 Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States

References

Municipalities in the Province of Granada
Silver Creek may refer to:

Places

Australia

 Silver Creek, Queensland, a locality in the Whitsunday Region

Belize

Silver Creek, Belize, a village in the Toledo District of Belize

Canada

Rural Municipality of Silver Creek, Parkland Region, Manitoba
Silver Creek, Ontario, a community of Halton Hills
 Silver Creek, British Columbia (Hope), a community in the district municipality of Hope, British Columbia
 Silver Creek, British Columbia (CSRD), an unincorporated community in the Columbia-Shuswap Regional District (CSRD)

United States
Silver Creek, California, a former settlement in Plumas County
Silver Creek High School (California), a high school in San Jose which is operated by the East Side Union High School District
Silver Creek, Colorado, a mining ghost town
Silver Creek, Georgia, an unincorporated community in Floyd County
Silver Creek, Lake County, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
Silver Creek, Wright County, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
Silver Creek, Mississippi, a town in Lawrence County
Silver Creek, Missouri, a village in Newton County
Silver Creek, Nebraska, a village in Merrick County
Silver Creek, New York, a village in Chautauqua County
Silver Creek, Ohio, an unincorporated community
Silver Creek, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
Silver Creek, Washington, an unincorporated community in Lewis County
Silver Creek, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
Silver Creek Township (disambiguation)

Streams

Canada 
Big Silver Creek, a major feeder stream of Harrison Lake, British Columbia
Silver Creek (Huron County, Ontario), a tributary of the Bayfield River in Huron County, Ontario

United States 
Silver Creek (Arizona), a stream located in the White Mountains of Arizona north of Show Low
Silver Creek (Georgia)
Silver Creek (Idaho), a spring-fed creek in south-central Idaho
Silver Creek (Eel River tributary), a stream in Indiana
Silver Creek (Ohio River tributary), a stream in southern Indiana
Silver Creek (Kentucky), a creek in Madison County, Kentucky
Silver Creek (East Fork Little Chariton River tributary), a stream in Missouri
Silver Creek (Shoal Creek tributary), a stream in Missouri
Silver Creek (Nebraska), in Jefferson and Washington counties, Nebraska
Silver Creek (Oregon) (disambiguation), many different creeks in Oregon
Silver Creek (Saucon Creek tributary), in Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Silver Creek (Susquehanna River tributary), in Snyder County, Pennsylvania
Silver Creek (West Virginia), a stream in West Virginia

Other
Silver Creek Entertainment, a video game developer of classic card games

See also
Silver Creek Township (disambiguation)
Ohoven is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  (born 1946), German businessman
 Michael Ohoven (born 1974), German film producer and the founder and CEO of Infinity Media
 Ute Ohoven (born 1946), German UNESCO Special Ambassador
Bjuv is a locality and the seat of Bjuv Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 6,832 inhabitants in 2010.

References 

Findus was located in Bjuv before relocating to Germany and they make frozen food to stores worldwide

Populated places in Skåne County
Populated places in Bjuv Municipality
Municipal seats of Skåne County
Swedish municipal seats

fi:Bjuvin kunta
The 1938–39 Czechoslovak First League, officially the Statni Liga, was the 15th season of the Czechoslovak First League, the first tier of league football in Czechoslovakia.

The championship was won by Sparta Prague, the club's sixth Czechoslovak national championship. Josef Bican was the league's top scorer with 29 goals. 

During the season Czechoslovakia experienced considerable political change which resulted in the eventual disestablishment of the country, and thereby the Czechoslovak First League, by the hands of Nazi Germany. In September 1938, through the Munich Agreement, Nazi Germany acquired the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia. This was followed by the German occupation of Czechoslovakia in March 1939. As a consequence the Gauliga Sudetenland was established for ethnic German clubs while Czech and Slovak clubs competed in their own, separate competitions.

The sole Slovak club in the league, ŠK Bratislava, was removed from the league and joined a new Slovak league, the Slovenská liga, in the newly independent Slovak Republic. Czech clubs in what was now the German-annexed Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia continued their own league which was variously referred to as the Bohemia/Moravia championship, Národní liga (English: National league) or Česko-moravská liga (English: Bohemian-Moravian league).

Bohemia and Moravia
The Czechoslovak First League continued its season after annexation by Germany, now with Czech clubs only. For the 1938–39 season Baťa Zlín and SK Libeň had been newly promoted to the league.

Table

Results

Slovakia
The Slovenská liga was a new competition, formed after the disestablishment of Czechoslovakia.

Table

References

External links
Czechoslovakia - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Czechoslovak First League seasons
1938–39 in Czechoslovak football
Czech
In enzymology a cellobiose epimerase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

cellobiose  D-glucosyl-D-mannose

Hence, this enzyme has one substrate, cellobiose, and one product, D-glucosyl-D-mannose.

This enzyme belongs to the family of isomerases, specifically those racemases and epimerases acting on carbohydrates and their derivatives.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is cellobiose 2-epimerase. Enzymes like these can produce a more rapid syndrome that can speed up the process of many life-threatening diseases such as Necrotizing Fasciitis.

References

 

EC 5.1.3
Enzymes of unknown structure
Friedrich Hartmann Graf (23 August 1727 – 19 August 1795) was a German flautist and composer.

Biography
Graf was born on 23 August 1727 in Rudolstadt. He was trained by his father Johann Graf and then served as a drummer in a Dutch army regiment where he was taken as a prisoner of war by the English. After he returned in 1759 he became a flautist and conductor in Hamburg for five years. During that time he toured England, the Dutch Republic, Italy, Switzerland and Germany. He was then made first flautist by his brother Christian Ernst Graf who led the chapel of the stadtholder's court in The Hague. Later he became the music director of all Protestant churches, and cantor of the school of St. Anna in Augsburg where he founded a civil society concert in 1779. Here he also met Mozart.

Graf died on 19 August 1795 in Augsburg.

1727 births
1795 deaths
German Classical-period composers
German classical flautists
18th-century classical composers
German male classical composers
18th-century German composers
18th-century German male musicians
Aristaea is a genus of moths in the family Gracillariidae.

Species
Aristaea acares (Turner, 1939)
Aristaea amalopa (Meyrick, 1907)
Aristaea atrata Triberti, 1985
Aristaea bathracma (Meyrick, 1912)
Aristaea eurygramma Vári, 1961
Aristaea issikii Kumata, 1977
Aristaea machaerophora (Turner, 1940)
Aristaea onychota (Meyrick, 1908)
Aristaea pavoniella (Zeller, 1847)
Aristaea periphanes Meyrick, 1907
Aristaea thalassias (Meyrick, 1880)
Aristaea vietnamella Kuznetzov & Baryshnikova, 2001

External links
Global Taxonomic Database of Gracillariidae (Lepidoptera)

 
Gracillariinae
Gracillarioidea genera
The Matabeleland Tuskers is one of five Zimbabwean cricket franchises. They are a first-class cricket team, based in the Bulawayo Metropolitan and Matabeleland North area.  They play their home matches at Queens Sports Club in Bulawayo. They were formed in 2009, when the domestic game in Zimbabwean cricket was restructured.

History
In their first season, they suffered disappointing results, placing fourth in the Logan Cup, and failing to qualify for the final of either the one-day or Twenty20 competitions. The following season, they qualified for the final of the Logan Cup as league runners-up, and despite missing their best four batsmen in the final, defeated the Mountaineers by 18 runs to claim their first title. They defended their title the following year, winning five of their eight matches to clinch consecutive wins in the Logan Cup: the first team in the franchise-era to achieve the feat.

They won the 2016–17 Pro50 Championship, the domestic List A tournament.

Honours
 Logan Cup: 2
2010–11, 2011–12

Current squad
Players with international caps are listed in bold.

References

Zimbabwean first-class cricket teams
The Pierneef Theatre is located in the neighborhood of Villieria, Pretoria, South Africa, on the grounds of Rietondale High School, formerly known as Hoërskool Hendrik Verwoerd. The first performance there in March 2003, a collaboration with Die Teaterhuisie in Sunnyside, featured acting couple Petru Wessels and Carel Trichardt. It has become renowned nationwide since then, and hosted several foreign entertainers as well.

Performances 
Performers who have appeared at the theatre include Sandra Prinsloo, Wilna Snyman, Patrick Mynhardt, Marga van Rooy, Mathys Roets, Chris Chameleon, Rina Hugo, Manuel Escorcio, Christa Steyn, Jannie du Toit, Lucas Maree, Jannie Moolman, Anton Goosen, Dozi (singer), Jan Blohm, Jak de Priester, and Radio Kalahari Orkes.

Variety 
The theatre offers occasional daytime concerts for those who do not wish to go out at night. Young artists have gone on to notoriety after their first performances here as well.

The Pierneef Theatre also operates as a children's theatre. These performances are held on mornings during school vacation and on Saturdays the rest of the year, not only entertaining children but also cultivating the next generation of theatre-goers.

Community involvement 
The "In Spite Of" Project, a collaboration between the Pierneef Theatre and the Cordis Trust, provides opportunities for one week a year for people with disabilities to participate in theatre, with fundraising and awareness key goals as well.

References

External links 
 Official Facebook page

Theatres in South Africa
Buildings and structures in Pretoria
Culture of the City of Tshwane
Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling (ICM) is a supercomputing and research data centre at the University of Warsaw in Poland.

See also
 Open access in Poland

References

Organizations established in 1993
University of Warsaw
Supercomputer sites
Siyabonga is a South African given name/term meaning "Thanks or Thank you". Notable people with the name include:
Siyabonga Booi (born 1986), South African cricketer 
Siyabonga Cwele (born 1957), South African politician 
Siyabonga Mdluli (born 1986), Swaziland football player
Siyabonga Mpontshane (born 1986), South African football goalkeeper 
Siyabonga Nhlapo (born 1988), South African football midfielder 
Siyabonga Nkosi (born 1981), South African football player
Siyabonga Nomvethe (born 1977), South African football striker 
Siyabonga Nontshinga (born 1987), South African football striker 
Scarra Ntubeni (born Siyabonga Ntubeni in 1991), South African rugby union footballer
Siyabonga Sangweni (born 1981), South African football defender 
Siyabonga Shibe (born 1978), South African actor
Siyabonga Siphika (born 1981), South African football midfielder
Samuel Rose (August 11, 1911 – January 31, 1960) was a Democratic lawyer and politician from Philadelphia.

Rose was born in 1911 in Philadelphia, the son of Issac Louis Rose and Minnie Mutterpearl Rose. Raised in West Philadelphia, he attended Overbrook High School before graduating from the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University Law School. In 1940, he married Rosalie Abrams, with whom he had two children. After law school, he worked as an assistant examiner at the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission before starting a private law practice with an office in the Market Street Bank Building in Center City. He also worked as a part-time boxing promoter.

Rose quickly got involved in local politics as a Democrat, becoming leader of the 24th ward. He was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as one of three members from the 18th district, along with fellow Democrats Marshall L. Shepard and John J. Finnerty. (House members at that time were chosen from multimember districts.) In 1942, despite Republican gains statewide, Rose and Finnerty were reelected along with Democrat Dennis W. Hoggard. Two years later, the voters elected all three representatives to another term. In 1946, the Republicans swept the city and much of the state including Rose's district as he and his co-members went down to defeat. Two years later the Democrats regained some of their losses, including electing Rose, Hoggard, and Edward J. Conway from the 18th district, but Republicans still controlled the House. All three were reelected in 1950, despite Republican gains elsewhere in the state.

In 1951, Rose was elected to Philadelphia City Council from West Philadelphia's 4th district, part of a Democratic wave that swept the Republicans from power for the first time in 67 years. He was appointed head of the Law and Government Committee. In 1954, he joined with other reformers to successfully oppose the efforts fellow Democrats James Tate and Michael J. Towey to weaken the civil service reforms of the new charter. The following year, he was reelected with an increased majority of 68%. After his reelection, he was elected majority leader. Rose changed course and joined with Tate in proposing similar amendments to the charter in 1956. The proposals made it on to the April ballot but were defeated by the voters.

Rose suffered a heart attack in April 1959, but recovered enough to win reelection that year. His ailment persisted, however, and he died on January 31, 1960, at the age of 48. Rose was buried at Roosevelt Memorial Park in Trevose, Pennsylvania.

References

Sources

1911 births
1960 deaths
Jewish American people in Pennsylvania politics
Philadelphia City Council members
Pennsylvania Democrats
Pennsylvania lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American politicians
Temple University Beasley School of Law alumni
20th-century American Jews