Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2013–14 Melbourne Victory season is the ninth A-League season for the club.

History

The 2013–14 season was Melbourne Victory's ninth season in the A-League. 
On Monday 13 May 2013, Melbourne Victory announced their first signing of the season by signing Brisbane Roar Mitch Nichols on a two-year deal, reuniting him with his former Roar manager Ange Postecoglou. He became Postecoglou's first new signing ahead of the 2013/14 A-League season. On 9 June it was speculated that Melbourne Victory was the prime club looking to sign Greece national team captain, Giorgos Karagounis, after it was confirmed he was to be released by Premier League club Fulham. After it was confirmed the Karagounis talks had come to a halt, Fulham then had second thoughts about the release and decided to pursue Karagounis' signature, which in the end they did. Argentine Marque player Marcos Flores was released with mutual consent on 5 July. Following Flores' departure to Central Coast Mariners, Victory attempted to sign Italian international Fabrizio Miccoli as their marquee player however he signed with Lecce. Following these two disappointments for the Melbourne Victory stakeholders, the victory hosted one of the most notable sporting events in Australian Sporting history. This event was a Melbourne Victory against Liverpool at the MCG in front of 95,446 spectators. The full Liverpool squad was brought to Melbourne, including stars such as Steven Gerrard, Luis Suárez, Kolo Touré, Simon Mignolet, and Brad Jones. Melbourne lost the game 0–2 in what was considered a 'thriller', and has since sparked rumours of the development of a sister club relationship. Following the Liverpool match, Kosta Barbarouses was signed on a 3-year deal. On 17 September, Adrian Leijer handed over the captaincy role to Mark Milligan. On 23 October 2013, it was revealed that Ange Postecoglou will coach the Socceroos and it was rumoured that Kevin Muscat would take over as coach of Melbourne Victory. On 31 October 2013, Muscat was officially appointed as Melbourne Victory's coach.

Players

Senior squad

As of 21 January 2014.

Transfers

Winter

In

Out

Summer

In

Out

Competitions

Overall

Pre-season

A-League

Matches

League table

Results summary

Results by round

League Goalscorers per Round

AFC Champions League

Qualifying play-off

Group stage

Goalscorers

3 goals
  James Troisi
2 goals
  Kosta Barbarouses
  Leigh Broxham
1 goal
  Nick Ansell
  Pablo Contreras
  James Jeggo
  Mark Milligan

Awards
 Player of the Week (Round 25) – Mark Milligan

References

External links
 Official website
 A-League website
 Melbourne Victory Videos

2013-14
2013–14 A-League season by team
Matti Hiukka (born 5 May 1975) is a Finnish football manager and a former footballer.

Honours

Club honours 
Finnish Cup: 1999

Personal honours 
Veikkausliiga top scorer: 1998

References 

1975 births
Sportspeople from Rovaniemi
Finnish men's footballers
Veikkausliiga players
Rovaniemen Palloseura players
FC Jokerit players
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi players
Tampere United players
Finnish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Liga Leumit players
Hapoel Rishon LeZion F.C. players
Finland men's international footballers
Finnish football managers
Living people
FC Santa Claus players
Men's association football forwards
Nuoliang Township () is a rural township in Cangyuan Va Autonomous County, Yunnan, China.  it had a population of 14,665 and an area of . The township shares a border with Mengjiao Township to the west, Menglai Township to the northwest, Danjia Township to southeast, Mengsheng Town to the northeast, and Mengdong Town to the southwest.

Name
The word Nuoliang is transliteration in Dai language. "Nuo" means pond and "Liang" means sacrifice. Legend has it that there is a Chinese dragon in the pond. People often worship it.

History
In the early history, the township had always been under Tusi jurisdiction. In 1945 it belonged to Leliang Township. After the founding of the Communist State, it was under the jurisdiction of Mengsheng District. In 1968 it was renamed Mengsheng Commune and was renamed Jiuda Commune in the following year. In 1984, Nuoliang District was established. It was upgraded to a township in 1988.

Administrative division
As of 2017, the township is divided into 8 villages: Nuoliang (), Heling (), Nansa (), Paqiu (), Wengbulao (), Bankao (), Papo (), and Bawei ().

Geography
The highest point in the township is Mount Dahei (), which, at  above sea level. The lowest point is Bawei () which stands  above sea level. 

The Mengdong River () and Paqiu River (), tributaries of the Lancang River, flow through the township.

Nansa Reservoir () is the largest body of water in the township.

The township enjoys a subtropical humid monsoon climate, with an average annual temperature of  and average annual rainfall of .

Economy
Nuoliang Township's economy is based on nearby mineral resources and agricultural resources. The region abounds with lead, zinc, copper, iron and limestone. Sugarcane, tobacco, walnut and rapeseed are the main cash crops.

Education
The town has 9 public schools: 8 primary schools and 1 middle school.

Transportation
The Provincial Highway S314 passes across the township. 

The Banmeng Expressway () is under construction.

The Cangyuan Washan Airport serves the township.

References

Bibliography
 

Divisions of Cangyuan Va Autonomous County
Michael Russell was the defending champion, but retired against Tennys Sandgren in the quarterfinals.
Top seed Tim Smyczek won the title defeating unseeded Canadian Peter Polansky in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Knoxville Challenger - Singles
2013 Singles
is a 2007 Japanese youth romantic drama film directed by Hideyuki Hirayama.

Cast
 Taichi Kokubun as Mitsuba Konjakutei
 Karina as Satsuki Tokawa
 Yutaka Matsushige as Taichi Yugawara
 Yuki Morinaga as Suguru Murabayashi
 Kaoru Yachigusa as Haruko Toyama
 Shirō Itō as Kosanmon Konjakutei

References

External links
 

2007 films
Films directed by Hideyuki Hirayama
Japanese romantic drama films
2007 romantic drama films
Films with screenplays by Satoko Okudera
2000s Japanese films
2000s Japanese-language films
Gaelic literature (; ) is literature in the vernacular Gaelic languages of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man.

Gaelic literature is recognised as the third oldest literature tradition of Europe, behind only Latin literature and Greek literature: literature has been written in Gaelic languages from the 1st centuries AD to the present day. Latin had been used extensively in the Gaelic lands, with the advent of Christianity, however, the Gaels were in the vanguard as regards using their own language to write literary works of merit.

History

Old Gaelic, 300s CE—900s CE

Before the arrival of Christianity in Ireland, the Gaels had a limited level of literacy in Primitive Irish. This manifested itself in ogham inscriptions in wood and stone; typically memorials to the dead or boundary markers. The traditional stories of the people were circulated in the form of oral culture, rather than written down. Works of a Christian nature were the first to appear in the Sean-Ghaeilge (Old Irish), the earliest form written in Latin script, as it would appear that the Gaelic speaking monks wanted to impart the religion to their flocks in the native tongue. It is thought likely that the first church hymns and prayers were composed in Old Irish as early as the 6th century. The work Amra Choluim Chille is the earliest extant literary work of this nature left to us. It is written in a very early form of the Sean-Ghaeilge, and the meter has an old-fashioned appearance, more so than the rest of  the literature of this period. Experts think that it was composed by Dallán Forgaill, towards the end of the 6th century, when Colm Cille had died.

Middle Gaelic, 900s CE—1200s CE

Classical Gaelic, 1200s CE—1780s CE

Gaeilge and Gàidhlig, 1780s CE—present

Main articles
Early Irish literature
Gaelic script – the writing system used for Middle Irish and Modern Irish

References

External links
Gaelic Literature, Language & Music
Comparative Reading of Manx Cultural Revivals
Gaelic Literature
Modern Gaelic Literature
The Gaelic Literature of Argyll
Gaelic Literature
Clare's Gaelic Bardic Tradition
GAELIC LITERATURE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
New Publications in Irish Gaelic2006-07
Gaelic Rare Books 
Scottish Gaelic Books
Comhairle nan Leabhraichean
Henry Poole MacKeen, SM, CD, QC (June 17, 1892 – April 20, 1971) was a Canadian lawyer and the 23rd Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia from 1963 to 1968.

Born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, the son of former Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia David MacKeen, he served during World War I as an artillery officer, reaching the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and was wounded in 1916. After the war, he received his LL.B in 1921 from Dalhousie University. He was a practicing lawyer and served during World War II as the commanding officer of the Halifax Rifles 2nd Battalion from 1945 to 1946. He was also the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel from 1948 to 1960. He helped to defend Kurt Meyer, Canada's only jailed war criminal. In 1933 he was appointed a King's Council by the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.

He was appointed lieutenant governor in 1963 and served until 1968. After, he became the first chancellor of Acadia University.

In 1969, he was awarded the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada,. The Medal of Service of the Order  was converted to the Officer level of the Order of Canada in 1972, however as MacKeen died in 1971 his Medal of Service was never converted to an OC. MacKeen's papers are held by the Nova Scotia Archives.

A portrait of MacKeen by Brenda Bury hangs at Government House Halifax. Another portrait of MacKeen hangs in the Halifax office of law firm Stewart McKelvey which is the successor firm to Stewart MacKeen & Covert where MacKeen practised law.

In 1928, he married Alice Richardson Tilley, the daughter of Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley. They had two children: Judith Tilley MacKeen and Henry David MacKeen.

Awards and recognition

100px

References

1892 births
1971 deaths
Schulich School of Law alumni
Acadia University alumni
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Canadian military personnel of World War II
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Lieutenant Governors of Nova Scotia
Recipients of the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada
People from Glace Bay
Delia Reinhardt (27 April 1892 – 6 October 1974) was a German operatic soprano.

Life 
Born in Elberfeld, Reinhardt was a student of Ludwig Strakosch and his wife Hedwig Schako at the Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt.

She made her debut in Breslau in 1913 as a "messenger of peace" in Rienzi and stayed there until 1916. From 1916 to 1922/1923 she was at the Bavarian State Opera at the invitation of Bruno Walter. From 1922/1923 she was then at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. There, she made her debut as "Sieglinde" in the Walküre and appeared in a total of ten great roles, among others as "Elisabeth" in Tannhäuser, as "Agathe", as "Butterfly", as "Fiordiligi" and as "Gita" in Massent's Le roi de Lahore. 

Returning to Europe, she was a member of the ensemble of the Berlin State Opera from 1924 to 1935. In 1929, she was the "Pamina" in The Magic Flute in the opening performance of the Staatsoper, which was reopened after a renovation, in the presence of the Reich President Paul von Hindenburg.

Guest performances took her to the London Covent Garden (1924-29), to the opera houses of Copenhagen, Budapest, Amsterdam and Brussels, to Italian and Spanish theatres, to the Städtische Oper Berlin. In 1931 she had a guest performance at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires in Wagner roles.

For political reasons she could not perform in Germany after 1937. She lived in Berlin until the end of the Second World War, but lost her entire house there in a bombing raid and then went to Bavaria.

Bruno Walter invited her to move her residence to Santa Monica. After Walter's death in 1962, she moved to Dornach in Switzerland. After she had ended her career as a singer, she worked as an artist.

Reinhardt was first married to the baritone Gustav Schützendorf (1883-1937) and in her second marriage to the conductor Georges Sébastian.

Reinhardt died in Arlesheim near Basel at the age of 82.

Literature 
 K. J. Kutsch, Leo Riemens: Großes Sängerlexikon. Unchanged edition. K. G. Saur, Bern, 1993, second volume M–Z, p. 243;f., .

External links 
 
 Reinhardt (Schützendorf), Delia on BMLO
 Reinhardt Delia on OPERISSIMO

1892 births
1974 deaths
People from Elberfeld
German operatic sopranos
German women painters
Immigrants to Switzerland
Emigrants from the Weimar Republic to the United States
20th-century German  women opera singers
20th-century German painters
20th-century German women artists
Musicians from Wuppertal
The Hawkins–Kennedy Test is a test used in the evaluation of orthopedic shoulder injury.  It was first described in the 1980s by Canadian Drs. R. Hawkins and J. Kennedy, and a positive test is most likely indicative of damage to the tendon of the supraspinatus muscle.

Interpretation
A positive Hawkins–Kennedy test is indicative of an impingement of all structures that are located between the greater tubercle of the humerus and the coracohumeral ligament. The impinged structures include the supraspinatus muscle, teres minor muscle, and the infraspinatus muscle. The Hawkins–Kennedy test is considered to be a highly sensitive test (79%) and thus a positive Hawkins–Kennedy test suggests that injury is likely.

Procedure
The patient is examined while sitting with their shoulder flexed to 90° and their elbow flexed to 90°.  The examiner grasps and supports points proximal to both the patient's wrist and elbow to ensure maximal relaxation, then quickly rotates the patient's arm internally.  Pain located below the acromioclavicular joint with internal rotation is considered a positive test result.

References

Shoulder
Musculoskeletal examination
Mulo or MULO may refer to:

 Mulo (woreda), a woreda (administrative division) of Ethiopia
 Luis Padrón (1878-1939), Cuban baseball player nicknamed "El Mulo"
 Mulo, a non-alcoholic beverage sold by the George Muehlebach Brewing Company during Prohibition
 Mulo Lighthouse - see List of lighthouses in Croatia
 Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs, a former level of education in the Netherlands, Surinam and the Dutch East Indies
 Memorial Union Labor Organization, a University of Wisconsin-Madison labor union

See also
 Mullo (disambiguation)
The snake skin hunter slug (Chlamydephorus dimidius)  is a species of land slug in the family Chlamydephoridae. It is endemic to South Africa, where it is known from six localities in KwaZulu-Natal.

This slug lives in fragmented forest habitat, mostly in coastal areas.

References

Endemic fauna of South Africa
Chlamydephoridae
Gastropods described in 1915
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Nallavan () is a 1955 Indian Tamil-language film directed by M. Thiruvengadam. The film stars R. S. Manohar, Serukalathur Sama, P. K. Saraswathi and Rajasulochana.

Cast
List adapted from the database of Film News Anandan.

Male cast
R. S. Manohar
Serukalathur Sama
M. N. Nambiar
Mustafa
V. K. Ramasamy

Female cast
P. K. Saraswathi
Rajasulochana
S. Revathi
C. K. Saraswathi

Production
Nallavan was produced by Sunrise Productions and directed by M. Thiruvengadam. O. K. Durai and S. Raghavan wrote the story while S. L. Narayanan penned the dialogues. G. Chandran and S. Surya were in charge of cinematography and editing respectively. S. K. Jayavar and Nayak handled the art direction. Choreography was by T. G. Thangaraj and K. K. Sinha. Still photography was done by S. N. Ragasamy and Tukaram. Shooting took place at the now defunct Film Centre and Star Combines studios.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack of the film was composed by M. S. Gnanamani, while the lyrics were written by Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass. Ghantasala, V. N. Sundaram, Thiruchi Loganathan, P. Leela, N. L. Ganasaraswathi and G. Kasthoori were playback singers. The soundtrack did not attain popularity.

Reception 
Nallavan was released on 5 March 1955. The film was not a commercial success, but film historian Randor Guy praised it for the "formidable cast" and "unusual storyline".

References

1955 films
1950s Tamil-language films
Indian drama films
Indian black-and-white films
1955 drama films
Films scored by M. S. Gnanamani
The Global Land Coalition was formed by assembling a group of experts and researchers with extensive land-related experience. The coalition's overall mission is to develop long-term solutions for effective land use in developing countries.  The Coalition works with many organizations including the World Bank, United States Agency for International Development, International Land Coalition, Millennium Challenge Corporation, and the Asian Development Bank.

Mission 
The Global Land Coalition's primary objective is to combine classic land-use theory with local requirements to produce custom solutions for each country. The coalition's secondary objective is to train and support a cadre of local government, community and business leaders to ensure long-term substantial change. It is hoped that this organization will serve as an innovative way to connect a team of selected experts with key funding agencies and with leaders in developing countries that need improved land use policy, implementation, and training.

Areas of expertise 
The Global Land Coalition has broad experience with land-related projects in developing countries. Its expertise is concentrated in the following key categories: Policy Reform, Institutional Reform, Legal Reform, Land Use Planning, Land Information Systems, and Environmental Conservation.

The coalition uses distance education and training technology to connect members in the resource team with leaders in the developing countries on an ongoing and cost-effective basis. This is particularly useful when the country has an unstable political environment that is not safe for contractors. Access to experts and continued training improves the chances for successful project outcomes.

References

International development agencies
International economic organizations
John "Jack" Mitchell, often referred to only as Mitchell, is a recurring fictional character in short stories and sketches by Australian writer Henry Lawson. He is widely considered one of Lawson's most memorable characters.

Description
Mitchell is a "shrewd, kindly,  swagman." In the story "Enter Mitchell", Lawson describes him as "short and stout and bow-legged, and freckled, and sandy. He had red hair and small, twinkling grey eyes, and ‒ what often goes with such things ‒ the expression of a born comedian." Mitchell is usually depicted as a traveller, often accompanied by a companion with whom he shares stories.

Manning Clark characterised Mitchell as follows: Jack Mitchell knew a thing or two; he had been around. He had the sardonic wit; he expected little from life; he expected nothing but brief pleasure and then never-ending pain from a woman; he knew only one real pleasure in life, in which he let them see how the bushman could "one-up" all comers; he let slip hints of his melancholy, and his conviction that things would never be any different."

Lawson created two Mitchell stories, "Some Day" and "A Camp-fire Yarn", by changing the character name from Marsters to Mitchell, and a third by re-titling "That Swag" to "Enter Mitchell."

Interpretation

Critic John Barnes suggests that Mitchell functions as a persona rather than a fully developed character, replacing the author as narrator and storyteller, an "instrument by which Lawson can create states of feeling and so define his sense of being human." He has been likened to the Romantic outcast figure of The Wanderer. Lawson's Mitchell stories explore the domestic consequences of the bohemian lifestyle. In the 1925 story "Mitchell on Matrimony", we learn that Mitchell's wife has left him, and Mitchell suggests to his companion that husbands should be more considerate of their wives.

Partial bibliography
"Mitchell: A Character Sketch"
"On The Edge Of A Plain"
"'Some Day'"
"Shooting The Moon"
"Our Pipes"
"Bill, the Ventriloquial Rooster"
"Enter Mitchell"
"Mitchell Doesn't Believe in the Sack"
"Another of Mitchell's Plans"

References

Literary characters introduced in 1893
See History of Turkey. See also the Hittites, Sultanate of Rum, Ottoman Empire and Republic of Turkey.

17th century BCE

14th century BCE

13th century BCE

12th century BCE

5th century BCE

4th century BCE

2nd century BCE

4th century

5th century

7th century

8th century

9th century

11th century

12th century

13th century

14th century

15th century

16th century

17th century

18th century

19th century

20th century

21st century

See also
 Outline of the Ottoman Empire
 Timeline of the Ottoman Empire
 Timeline of the Republic of Turkey

Cities in Turkey
 Timeline of Ankara
 Timeline of Bursa
 Timeline of Istanbul

References

Bibliography

External links
 
 

Years in Turkey
The Saint Helena crake (Zapornia astrictocarpus) is an extinct bird species from the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean, one of two flightless rails which survived there until the early 16th century.

After American ornithologist Alexander Wetmore described bones of the large Saint Helena rail (Aphanocrex podarces) from Prosperous Bay, Saint Helena, in 1963, American paleontologist Storrs Olson found almost complete skeletons of the Saint Helena crake in the same region in 1973. These skeletons consist of bones which were smaller than the bones of Aphanocrex  podarces. Due to the peculiar shape of the carpometacarpus Olson named this species Porzana astrictocarpus.

Olson proceeded on the assumption that the Saint Helena crake was a derivative of the Baillon's crake (Zapornia pusilla), which is widespread in Europe and Africa. As there were no predators on Saint Helena, it had lost its ability to fly. However, when Saint Helena was colonised around 1502, the settlers brought a lot of mammals to the island, leading to the out-competition and eventual extinction of the Saint Helena crake.

References

Extinct flightless birds
Saint Helena crake
Bird extinctions since 1500
†
Birds described in 1973
Taxa named by Storrs L. Olson
Extinct birds of Atlantic islands
Aïn Témouchent () is a province (wilaya) in northwestern Algeria, named after its capital: Aïn Témouchent.

History
The province was created from Sidi Bel Abbès Province in 1984.

Administrative divisions
It is made up of 8 districts and 28 municipalities.

The districts are:

 Aïn Kihel
 Aïn Larbaâ
 Aïn Témouchent
 Béni Saf
 El Amria
 El Malah
 Hammam Bou Hadjar
 Oulhassa Gheraba

The municipalities are:

 Aghlal
 Aïn El Arbaa
 Aïn Kihal
 Aïn Témouchent
 Aïn Tolba
 Aoubellil
 Beni Saf
 Bou Zedjar
 Chaabet El Ham
 Chentouf
 El Amria
 El Emir Abdelkader
 El Malah
 El Messaid
 Hammam Bouhadjar
 Hassasna
 Hassi El Ghella
 Oued Berkeche
 Oued Sabah
 Ouled Boudjemaa
 Ouled Kihal
 Oulhaca El Gheraba
 Sidi Ben Adda
 Sidi Boumedienne
 Sidi Ouriache
 Sidi Safi
 Tamzoura
 Terga

References

External links
 Official website

 
Provinces of Algeria
States and territories established in 1984
This is a list of airports in Paraguay, sorted by location.



Airports 

Airport names shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines.

See also 
 List of the busiest airports in Paraguay
 Transportation in Paraguay
 List of airports by ICAO code: S#SG - Paraguay

References 

Paraguay
 
Airports
Airports
Paraguay
Nowy Sacz Voivodeship () was a unit of administrative division and local government, located in southern Poland in the years 1975–1998, superseded by Lesser Poland Voivodeship. Its capital city was Nowy Sącz.

Major cities and towns (population in 1995)
 Nowy Sącz (82,100)
 Nowy Targ (34,000)
 Gorlice (30,200)
 Zakopane (30,000)
 Limanowa (15,000)
 Rabka
 Szczawnica
 Jordanów

See also
 Voivodeships of Poland

Former voivodeships of Poland (1975–1998)
History of Lesser Poland Voivodeship