Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
1969 – Siempre, En Vivo Desde Monterrey, Parte 2 is a live album by Regional Mexican singer Jenni Rivera, released in 2014. It is Part 2 of a trilogy recording of her final concert in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico, just three hours before her death.

Reviews 
"Recorded just hours before an airplane crash would take her life, 1969: Siempre, En Vivo Desde Monterrey, Pt. 2 captures Jenni Rivera's last concert, a show in Monterrey, Mexico on December 8, 2012. The singer's die-hard fans will appreciate owning this fiery, passionate bit of history, and the performances are top-notch, but unlike Pt. 1, which featured some soundboard recordings, the audio quality here is rough all around, sourced from the audience. It sounds cavernous and often distorts when the volume swells, but with no other recordings of the show available, fans will have to decide whether to deal with this document or pass." -Allmusic

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Awards and nominations

See also 
 List of number-one Billboard Latin Albums from the 2010s

References 

2014 live albums
Jenni Rivera live albums
Fonovisa Records live albums
Spanish-language live albums
The 1946 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University in the 1946 college football season. Rutgers was in its fifth non-consecutive season under head coach Harvey Harman.  Harman had coached Rutgers from 1938 to 1941, but missed the 1942 to 1945 seasons while serving as a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy.  The 1946 team compiled a 7–2 record, won the Middle Three Conference championship, and outscored its opponents 252 to 48. The team's only losses came against Columbia (7–13) and Princeton (7–14).

Rutgers was ranked at No. 49 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System rankings for 1946.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Queensmen football
The Battle of Cova da Piedade, or Battle of Cacilhas or Battle of Almada, fought on 23 July 1833, was a battle of the Portuguese Civil War between the Liberal forces of Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil and Regent for his daughter Maria da Glória, and the Absolutist army of his brother the King Dom Miguel. The Liberal forces were victorious and occupied Lisbon the next day.

The battle 
In June 1833, the Liberal forces had been  bottled up and besieged in Porto for a year, while the Absolutists remained in control of the rest of Portugal. So it was decided to send a force commanded by the Duke of Terceira over the sea to the Algarve. This force was escorted by a naval squadron commanded by Charles Napier.

The Duke of Terceira landed near Faro and marched north through the Alentejo
The Absolutists hastily gathered some forces to stop his advance towards the capital.
Both armies clashed at Cova da Piedade, near Cacilhas. The Liberal army was able to push back the Absolutists, which entrenched themselves in the Castle of Almada.
The next day, the castle was taken by the Liberals and the leader of the Absolutists, General Teles Jordão, was killed. 

The way to Lisbon now lay open for the Liberal army and they occupied the city without any further opposition.

Sources

Almada virtual museum

Cova da Piedade
1833 in Portugal
Battles of the Liberal Wars
July 1833 events
Raundalen Church ( or ) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Voss Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the Raundalen valley. It is the church for the Raundalen parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1921 using plans drawn up by the architect Haldor Børve. The church seats about 125 people.

History

In the old days, the road to Voss Church was long and tiring for the people of the Raundalen valley. In the early 1800s, the people began discussing the possibility of getting their own church. Eventually, a cemetery was built in the valley with the hope that some day a church would be built there as well. Around 1920, approval was given to build the church. The parish hired Haldor Børve to design the building and Johannes Dugstad and Torstein Øvsthus were hired to lead the construction. The building was designed in the National Romantic style with a modern stave church inspiration. The new church was consecrated in August 1921.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Voss
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1921
1921 establishments in Norway
There have been 80 National Rover Moots in New Zealand. The first was the Dominion Rover Scout Moot at New Brighton Racecourse, Christchurch in 1936 although there was a North island Moot in 1935.

The Moot is held annually over Easter. The event entails three days of scheduled activities which include a community service project, sporting competitions, and a selection of day tours. A number of awards recognising Rover Crews and individuals for the service and programme they have run over the preceding year are awarded as part of the Moot.

The 2020 Moot was originally scheduled to be Déjà Vu Moot however, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the event had to be postponed, and the Moot was instead held online. In 2022 the Moot was postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic, due to concerns about organising and running the event while New Zealand was in the Red Light setting of the COVID-19 Protection Framework.

Awards 
The following trophies are presented annually at moot:

Zulu Shield - Presented to the Crew with the most complete Log Book, which should show that the Crew has maintained a balanced programme based on the aims of the Rover Programme.

Baden Powel Lodge No. 381 Service Shield - Presented to the Crew with the most extensive service over the previous year.

Helen Thomas Memorial Trophy - Awarded to a Rover, nominated by their Crew, as having shown outstanding commitment to service within Scouting and the community, setting an example to those around them, and who lives by the Scout Law. The nominee may be a member who has not been in Rovers for more than two years. Helen died tragically in a rafting accident while attending the 48th National Rover Moot in Timaru.

Moot Spirit Awards 
Fergus McLaren Banner  - Initially awarded for camping standards at the Moot, but now awarded to the Rover Crew who best participates and shows good Rover spirit during the weekend and is considered the premier award for this section of Scouting. The banner that is currently presented has been in use from 2014 and is the fourth banner. The previous banners commenced use in 1944, 1976 and 1986. The banner is named after 2nd Lt. Fergus McLaren, a Dunedin Rover Scout, who was killed in Greece during the Second World War.

Eastman Shield (Fastest Rover at the Moot) - Awarded to the individual Rover who contributes the most to the Moot spirit. Named for the Eastman Rover Crew from Palmerston North.

Nymph Trophy - Awarded to the crew whose female members contribute most to the success of the Moot.

Macho Trophy - Awarded to the crew whose male members contribute most to the success of the Moot.

Previous Moots
List based on the New Zealand Badgers Club "The Histories Book: A History of New Zealand Scout District Badges" 4th Edition 2014 (preprint edition)

References

Rover Moots
Scouting events
Scouting-related lists
Recurring events established in 1936
Rover Moots
Rover Moots
Philipp Ludwig von Seidel (; 24 October 1821 in Zweibrücken, Germany – 13 August 1896 in Munich, German Empire) was a German mathematician. He was the son of Julie Reinhold and Justus Christian Felix Seidel.

Lakatos credits von Seidel with discovering, in 1847, the crucial analytic concept of uniform convergence, while analyzing an incorrect proof of Cauchy's.

In 1857, von Seidel decomposed the first order monochromatic aberrations into five constituent aberrations. They are now commonly referred to as the five Seidel Aberrations.

The lunar crater Seidel is named after him. His doctoral students include Eduard Study and Hermann Wiener.

The Gauss–Seidel method is a useful numerical iterative method for solving linear systems.

See also 
Seidel triangle

References

External links 
Biography, University of St. Andrews

1821 births
1896 deaths
19th-century German mathematicians
Bird in the Wire is a 2001 Australian comedy short film directed by Phillip Donnellon and starring Christine Wilson, Kate Jane Norris, and Valerie Bean.

Bird in the Wire was shown at film festivals in over twenty countries, including the Atlantic Film Festival, the Cannes Film Festival and the Cleveland International Film Festival.

Premise 
The film involves three women on a coat-hanger production line. After one sees a bird, she is inspired to make a coathanger in the shape of a bird in flight.

Cast 
Kate Jane Norris as Woman 1
Christine Wilson as Woman 2
Valerie Bean as Woman 3

Accolades 
Nominated for Best Cinematography in a Non-Feature Film at the 43rd Australian Film Institute Awards in 2001
Nominated for Palme d'Or - Best Short Film at the 54th Cannes Film Festival in 2001

References

External links
 
 Bird in the Wire on Vimeo

Australian comedy short films
2001 films
2001 short films
2001 comedy films
2000s Australian films
Antes may refer to:

 Antes people, inhabiting parts of Eastern Europe in the Early Middle Ages
 Plural of Ante (poker)
 "Antes" (song), 2021 song by Anuel AA
 Antes (surname)

See also

Henry Antes House, historic house in Upper Frederick Township, Pennsylvania, US
Fort Antes, stockade in Pennsylvania, US, built by Colonel John Antes c. 1778
Ante (disambiguation)
Antos (name)
Alfoz de Bricia is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 119 inhabitants.

The Alfoz de Bricia is composed of eleven towns: Barrio de Bricia (seat or capital), Bricia, Campino, Cilleruelo de Bricia, Linares de Bricia, Lomas de Villamediana, Montejo de Bricia, Presillas, Valderías, Villamediana de Lomas and Villanueva de Carrales.

References 

Municipalities in the Province of Burgos
Gil Gelders (born 16 December 2002) is a Belgian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team . For the 2024 season he will join UCI WorldTeam .

Major results

2019
 2nd 
2021
 10th Overall Tour du Pays de Montbéliard
2022
 1st 
 1st Stage 5 Giro d'Italia Giovani Under 23
 2nd Overall Tour de Namur
 2nd Grand Prix Criquielion
 6th Overall Ronde de l'Isard
 9th Coppa Zappi
2023
 1st Gent–Wevelgem U23
 1st Stage 2 Giro Next Gen
 2nd Paris–Roubaix Espoirs
 4th Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
 7th Liège–Bastogne–Liège U23

References

External links

2002 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
People from Asse
Cyclists from Flemish Brabant
21st-century Belgian people
Robert Archer (fl. 1407–1411), of Winchester, Hampshire, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Winchester in 1407 and 1411.

References

14th-century births
15th-century deaths
Politicians from Winchester
English MPs 1407
English MPs 1411
The Memphis Terminal Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. State of Tennessee. The line is located in Memphis, Tennessee, for a total of . The line runs from N. Graham Street, at the west end of the Memphis Subdivision, through the CSX Leewood Yard, to downtown where it terminates as it merges into the Union Pacific Memphis Subdivision at Kentucky Street. The line runs from Leewood to Aulon Junction on the Canadian National Shelby Subdivision.

See also
 List of CSX Transportation lines

References

CSX Transportation lines
Benjamin Sebastian (June 11, 1741 – November 20, 1832) was a preacher, lawyer, merchant and one of the first judges on the Kentucky Court of Appeals (1792-1806).   He was a participant in the Spanish Conspiracy (also called the Burr Conspiracy), a plan by a cabal of US planters, politicians, and army officers including Aaron Burr to establish an independent country in the southwestern United States (including the state of Kentucky) and parts of Mexico, united with the Spanish government of Louisiana.

Early life
Benjamin Sebastian Jr was born June 11, 1741, in Falls Church, Virginia, to Benjamin Sebastian and Priscilla Elkins. He married Amelia Broadwater on March 20, 1773, in Fairfax, Virginia.

During the American Revolutionary War, he served as a private in the 1st Virginia Regiment.  After the revolution he moved to Kentucky.  He was a lawyer practicing in Louisville, Kentucky by 1785. He served as a delegate to the constitutional convention in 1792.   He was one of the first judges on the Kentucky Court of Appeals (1792-1806).

Spanish Conspiracy
Sebastian was a participant in the Spanish Conspiracy (also called the Burr Conspiracy), a plan conceived during Kentucky's statehood conventions in the 1780s to unite with the Spanish government of Louisiana in order to open a trade route down the Mississippi River to New Orleans. Aaron Burr, Judge Harry Innes, James Wilkinson, and Benjamin Sebastian were all implicated in the conspiracy.

The Conspiracy ended in 1795 after Spain ceded part of the Louisiana Territory and allowed the United States free navigation of the Mississippi River.

In 1806, it was discovered that Judge Sebastian, while he was a member of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, was drawing a pension of $2,000 a year from King Charles of Spain, and on December 6, 1806, the Kentucky House of Representatives voted articles of impeachment against Judge Sebastian.  His lawyer saw that it was a foregone conclusion that the senate would convict Judge Sebastian, so he asked for a compromise, whereby the charges associated with the conspiracy would be dismissed if Sebastian would resign as a Judge on the Court of Appeals.

Later life
After leaving the Court of Appeals, Sebastian purchased land at Falls of Rough in Grayson County, Kentucky on which he erected a grist mill and a saw mill in 1813.

He died on November 20, 1832, in Meade County, Kentucky.

References 

Judges of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
Kentucky lawyers
People of pre-statehood Kentucky
1741 births
1832 deaths
People from Falls Church, Virginia
People from Louisville, Kentucky
People from Meade County, Kentucky
People from Grayson County, Kentucky
Continental Army soldiers
19th-century American lawyers
Tāwharanui Regional Park is a regional park on the Tāwharanui Peninsula in the Auckland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It is located in Rodney, east of Warkworth and north of Auckland.

Geography

The park covers 588 hectares of land at the end of the peninsula, and is owned and managed by Auckland Council. The park combines a "mainland island" sanctuary for the conservation of native plants and animals with farmland and public recreation areas. The park is mostly grazed pasture with mānuka scattered throughout and patches of coastal forest. The most significant area of coastal forest is in the central eastern part of the park where kauri and rimu dominate the ridges, with pūriri, taraire, tawa and, less often, rewarewa and nīkau in the valleys. Elsewhere there are tōtara, kahikatea, pōhutukawa, cabbage trees, karaka and New Zealand flax.

A predator-proof fence was constructed in the park, making the peninsula a haven for native bird species. Sixteen species of native land birds and 15 species of native coastal birds have been recorded in the park. Wetland birds include the Australasian bittern, spotless crake and fernbird. Coastal birds include the New Zealand dotterel, blue reef heron and variable oystercatcher.

History

The peninsula was traditionally settled by Tāmaki Māori tribes. Until the 1870s, the area was settled by Ngāti Tahuhu and Kawerau peoples. Two traditional pā sites are located within the park: one in the headlands above Jones Bay, and one to the north at Anchor Bay. The name Tāwharanui refers to the edible flower bracts of the kiekie vine, and suggests the area was known for its abundance of the plant.

In the 1870s, the area was purchased from its traditional owners, and developed into a farm by the Martin, Jones and Young families. The kauri trees on the peninsula were milled during the early occupation, and slate was mined in the park. The remnants of the mine flooded, creating the Jones Bay lagoon.

The regional park was created from land purchased from the Goergetti family in 1973. The mainland island was created by the construction of a 2.5 km pest-proof fence across the peninsula in 2004. An aerial drop of poison later in 2004 which eliminated black rats, brown rats, feral cats, possums, weasels, stoats and ferrets. However, some introduced pests, like mice, rabbits and hedgehogs, remain in the sanctuary.

The Tāwharanui Open Sanctuary Society assists Auckland Council with the sanctuary by fundraising and volunteer work.

References 

Rodney Local Board Area
Regional parks of the Auckland Region
Tourist attractions in the Auckland Region
Matakana Coast
Club Esportiu Premià is a Spanish football team based in Premià de Mar, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1915, it plays in Segona Catalana, holding home matches at Estadio Municipal de Premià, with a capacity of 1,500 spectators.

Season to season

4 seasons in Segunda División B
13 seasons in Tercera División

Famous players
 Claudiu Răducanu
 Mariano Diaz Mejia
 Aday Benitez
 Enric Gallego
 Bambo Diaby

External links
Official website  
Futbolme team profile 

Football clubs in Catalonia
Association football clubs established in 1915
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
1915 establishments in Spain
Kim Hye-rin (김혜린) may refer to:
Kim Hye-rin (artist) (born 1962), South Korean manhwa artist
Kim Hae-lin (born 1995), South Korean figure skater
Kim Hye-rin (born 1995), South Korean badminton player
Kim Hye-rin (curler) (born 1999), South Korean curler
Abdullah Fareed Al Hafith (, born 25 December 1992) is a Saudi Arabian footballer, who plays as a defender for Saudi Pro League team Al-Wehda.

Personal life
Abdullah is the brother of the player Ibrahim Al-Hafith.

Club career
He started his career with Al-Ittifaq in the Saudi Professional League. He joined Portuguese club Leiria in 2011. After the club was relegated in 2012, he joined Paços Ferreira.

Al-Hilal
In 2013, Abdullah joined Al-Hilal. On 10 August 2017, Abdulla scored his first goal for Al-Hilal against Al-Fayha. On 8 January 2018, Abdullah scored his second goal against his former club Ettifaq in stoppage time of the first half, but Al-Hilal drew 1–1 in that match.

Al-Ittihad
On 18 August 2021, Al-Hafith joined Al-Ittihad on loan until the end of the 2021–22 season.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club

Al-Hilal
 Saudi Professional League: 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20
 King Cup: 2015, 2017
 Saudi Super Cup: 2015, 2018
 AFC Champions League: 2019

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Dammam
Men's association football defenders
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Al-Ettifaq FC players
U.D. Leiria players
F.C. Paços de Ferreira players
Al Hilal SFC players
Hajer FC players
Al Wehda FC players
Al-Ittihad Club (Jeddah) players
Saudi Pro League players
Primeira Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Saudi Arabian expatriate men's footballers
Saudi Arabian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Saudi Arabia
21st-century Saudi Arabian people
The 1984 U.S. Pro Indoor was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts that was part of the 1984 Volvo Grand Prix. It was played at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States and took place from January 23 through January 29, 1984. Second-seeded John McEnroe won his third consecutive singles title at the event.

Finals

Singles

 John McEnroe defeated  Ivan Lendl 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 7–6(7–3)
 It was McEnroe's 1st singles title of the year and the 47th of his career.

Doubles

 Peter Fleming /  John McEnroe defeated  Henri Leconte /  Yannick Noah 
 It was Fleming's 2nd title of the year and the 49th of his career. It was McEnroe's 1st title of the year and the 93rd of his career.

See also
 Lendl–McEnroe rivalry

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

U.S. Pro Indoor
U.S. Pro Indoor
U.S. Professional Indoor
U.S. Professional Indoor
U.S. Professional Indoor
Gyrokinetic ElectroMagnetic (GEM) is a gyrokinetic plasma turbulence simulation that uses the  particle-in-cell method.  It is used to study waves, instabilities and nonlinear behavior of tokamak fusion plasmas.  Information about GEM can be found at the GEM web page.

There are two versions of GEM, one is a flux-tube version  and the other one is a global general geometry
version.  Both versions of GEM use a field-aligned coordinate system. Ions are treated kinetically, but averaged over their gyro-obits and electrons are treated as drift-kinetic.

The modeling of the tokamak plasmas
GEM solves the electromagnetic gyrokinetic equations which are the appropriate equations for well magnetized plasmas.  The plasma is treated statistically as a kinetic distribution function. The distribution function depends on the three-dimensional position, the energy and magnetic moment. The time evolution of the distribution function is described by gyrokinetic theory which simply averages the Vlasov-Maxwell system of equations over the fast gyromotion associated with particles exhibiting cyclotron motion about the magnetic field lines.  This eliminates fast time scales associated with the gyromotion and reduces the dimensionality of the problem from six down to five.

Algorithm to solve the equations
GEM uses the delta-f particle-in-cell (PIC) plasma simulation method. An expansion about an adiabatic response is made for electrons to overcome the limit of small time step, which is caused by the fast motion of electrons.  GEM uses a novel electromagnetic algorithm allowing direct numerical simulation of the electromagnetic problem at high plasma pressures.  GEM uses a two-dimensional domain decomposition (see domain decomposition method) of the grid and particles to obtain good performance on massively parallel computers.  A Monte Carlo method is used to model small angle Coulomb collisions.

Applications
GEM is used to study nonlinear physics associated with tokamak plasma turbulence and transport.  Tokamak turbulence driven by ion-temperature-gradient modes, electron-temperature gradient modes, trapped electron modes and micro-tearing modes has been investigated using GEM.  It is also being used to look at energetic particle driven magnetohydrodynamic (see magnetohydrodynamics) eigenmodes.

See also
List of plasma (physics) articles

References

External links
http://cips.colorado.edu/Group/Simulation/Gem.php

Plasma physics
Computational physics
Tokamaks