Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matha Óg Ó Maoil Tuile (aka Matthew Tullie) was secretary to Rudhraighe Ó Domhnaill, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell and Hugh Ó Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone.

Ó Maoil Tuile is described as a learned man and a native of Connacht (2007, p. 429). He travelled to Spain with Hugh Roe Ó Donnell in 1602, receiving a pension of twenty-five crowns a month from Philip III of Spain. He was with Hugh Roe shortly before his death. Upon his return to Ireland he became secretary to Hugh Ó Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone. Via England, he returned to Spain in 1605.

He was instrumental in the departure of the Ulster lords - Ó Néill, Ó Domhnaill, Mag Uidir - arriving by ship at Rathmullen, county Donegal, on 4 September 1607. It was on this ship that the chiefs and their followers (a total of ninety-five people) left Ireland.

When the group reached Rouen, Ó Maoil Tuile travelled to Paris to appraise Henry IV of France of their arrival. Tadhg Ó Cianáin, a fellow-member of the group, wrote that:

In Milan he composed a list of those of the party that remained in Flanders. He spent some years between 1608 and 1610 in the Spanish navy, but in the latter year was in Madrid.

References

 Turas na dTaoiseach nUltach as Éirinn: From Ráth Maoláin to Rome - Tadhg Ó Cianáin contemporary narrative of the journey into exile of the Ulster chieftains and their followers, 1607-08 (The so-called 'Flight of the Earls'), edited by Nollaig Ó Muraíle, incorporating work by Paul Walsh and Tomás Ó Fiaich, Pontifical Irish College, Rome, 2007. . See pages 66, 67, 70, 71, 406, 429, 466, 499, 660.

Nobility from County Galway
17th-century Irish people
Irish sailors
Irish expatriates in Spain
Slah Karoui (born 11 September 1951) is a Tunisian football forward who played for Tunisia in the 1978 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Étoile Sportive du Sahel.

References

External links
FIFA profile

1951 births
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Étoile Sportive du Sahel players
1978 FIFA World Cup players
Living people
Cracking Under Pressure is a 1983 studio album by the Iron City Houserockers.  Cracking Under Pressure was the Iron City Houserockers' fourth and final album under the moniker (changed slightly) and also their final album released under MCA.  Veterans Ned E. Rankin and Marc Reisman had left the band and in their place was heavy keyboards and synthesizers, as was the style at the time.  Also unlike previous albums, Cracking Under Pressure included several cover songs: "Loving Cup" by Earth Quake and "Hit the Road Jack" by Percy Mayfield.  The songs "Angels", "Cracking Under Pressure", and "There'll Never be Enough Time" have appeared on several later compilations (and an acoustic version of "Never Be Enough Time" appeared on Grushecky's mid-nineties solo album, "American Babylon"), most of the rest of this album is absent from later compilations and live shows.  The band was dropped from MCA Records two days after the album was released, and six months after that - in June 1984 - the band broke up. When the band resurfaced in 1989, it would go by "Joe Grushecky & The Houserockers" - the name by which they still tour today.

The album has never been issued on CD, but is available as a digital download from Joe Grushecky's official website.

Track listing 

"Rock and Roll Heart" (Eddie Britt, Joe Grushecky, Art Nardini) - 3:16
"Loving Cup" (Ken Laguna, Earthquake) - 3:29
"Angels" (Britt, Grushecky) - 3:36
"Hit the Road Jack" (Percy Mayfield) - 3:12
"American Son" (Grushecky) - 3:53
"Girl Problems" (Grushecky) - 3:36
"Cracking Under Pressure" (Britt, Grushecky, Nardini) - 4:50
"Breaking Point" (Britt, Grushecky) - 3:37
"Soul Rockin'" (Grushecky) - 3:13
"I Should've Never Let You Go" (Grushecky) - 3:55
"There'll Never Be Enough Time" (Grushecky) - 4:46

Personnel 
Joe Grushecky - lead vocal, guitar
Eddie Britt - lead guitar (credited as Eddy Britt)
Art Nardini - bass
Gil Snyder - keyboards
Ron Foster - drums

References

External links 
 Joe Grushecky's official web site
 Rock's So Tough - Iron City Houserockers

1983 albums
Iron City Houserockers albums
Albums produced by Mark Dodson
MCA Records albums
"Until the End of Time" is a posthumous single from the 2001 2Pac album of the same name. The song was very successful and was a big contributor to the album going 4x Platinum. The song features R.L. Huggar from the R&B group Next. An alternate version features Mr. Mister's lead singer and bassist Richard Page on vocals and bass. The music video for the song contains a compilation of unreleased footage of Shakur. It charted at #52 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Composition
The song's beat is a sample of Mr. Mister's popular 1985 #1 song "Broken Wings".

Title
The song itself was originally titled "Broken Wings" but was changed just a few weeks prior to its release due to legal issues. Although it was still released as "Broken Wings" or "Broken Wings (Until the End of Time)" in some countries.

Music video
The music video starts off with an interview which 2Pac had after his rape case. It includes unreleased footage of 2Pac recording and writing in a studio. The video also contains clips of music videos from his earlier singles such as "All About U".

Track listing
A1 Until The End Of Time (Clean Radio Edit)		
A2 Until The End Of Time (LP Version)		
B1 Until The End Of Time (Instrumental)		
B2 Until The End Of Time (Clean Radio Edit A Cappella)		
B3 Until The End Of Time (LP A Capella)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2001 songs
Songs released posthumously
Tupac Shakur songs
2001 singles
Songs written by Tupac Shakur
Songs written by Johnny "J"
Songs written by Richard Page (musician)
Songs written by Steve George (keyboardist)
Song recordings produced by Trackmasters
Win the Future (WTF) is an American political organization. It was co-founded in 2017 by Reid Hoffman, Mark Pincus, and Adam Werbach following Donald Trump's election to the U.S. presidency.

Focus 
WTF's website says that the organization is “a non partisan project lab exploring and developing techniques to give more voice and choice to the American voter.

A December, 2018 article in the New York Times said that the group was created "to encourage every American to become an informed voter."

Methods 
On September 25, 2017 WTF projected a wicked-witch themed image onto the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, D.C. calling on Congress to protect the Affordable Care Act. The group chose this theme using a summer crowdsourcing campaign where they gathered ideas from their members on social media. In the 2017 mid-term elections, WTF supported first-time candidate Donte Tanner, a U.S. Air Force Veteran in his challenge to Tim Hugo, the third-ranking delegate in the Virginia General Assembly at the time, who had held the seat since 2002. Tanner was initially declared the winner by 68 votes, but late uncounted ballots caused him to narrowly lose after a recount. 

In 2018, the group announced a collaboration with political comedian Samantha Bee to develop a non-partisan voter turnout game called This is Not a Game: The Game. Bee launched the game in the weeks before the 2018 U.S. midterm elections. According to Bee, the goal was "to make something that would drive voter turnout in a bipartisan way."

The game was downloaded over a million times and launched in the top five games on the Apple App Store.

References 

Political organizations based in the United States
Raine Square is a property in the central business district of Perth, Western Australia. It is in a block bound by Murray Street, William Street and Wellington Streets. The square is named after Joe and Mary Raine.

History 
The square was formed as a pedestrian way through land surrounded by hotels acquired by the University of Western Australia in the 1960s, including the Wentworth and the Royal Hotels.

The name was used in 1984, and the square officially opened in 1986.

Redevelopment 
The later development of the square involved the construction of a large multi-storey building over what had been the square, maintaining some of the heritage properties that had been on the periphery of the original square.

It has since gone through a range of owners and developments since the original construction.

In 2017 further developments were being made to the complex of properties related to Raine Square.

The new development has proposed features that include re-introducing cinemas into the Perth CBD; the last operational cinemas had closed with Piccadilly cinemas closing in October 2013.

References

External links

 
Landmarks in Perth, Western Australia
Office buildings in Perth, Western Australia
Wellington Street, Perth
Retail buildings in Western Australia
Murray Street, Perth
William Street, Perth
Shopping centres in Perth, Western Australia
State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Perth
Tempo Maguires is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the village of Tempo, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.

History
The club was affiliated in 1929 and won its first championship by claiming the Fermanagh Junior title in 1949. Tempo won their first Fermanagh Senior Football Championship title in 1970 and followed this up with wins in 1972 and 1973.

The Maguires won their fourth Senior championship in 2012, defeating Lisnaskea Emmetts in the final.

The club's ladies' team won the Fermanagh Intermediate title for the first time in 2020.

Honours

Mens' football
 Fermanagh Senior Football Championship (4): 1970, 1972, 1973, 2012
 Fermanagh Senior Football League (5): 1961, 1970, 1972, 1974, 2012
 Fermanagh Intermediate Football Championship (3): 1991, 1996, 2002
 Fermanagh Junior Football Championship (2): 1949, 1957

Ladies' football
 Fermanagh Ladies Intermediate Football Championship (1): 2020
 Fermanagh Ladies Junior Football Championship (2): 2007, 2010

References

External links
 Official Website

Gaelic football clubs in County Fermanagh
Gaelic games clubs in County Fermanagh
The Durrance Route is a climbing route on Devils Tower in Wyoming, United States.  First pioneered by Jack Durrance and Harrison Butterworth in September 1938, it was the second free ascent of Devils Tower, following the first ascent led by Fritz Wiessner in 1937.  The Wiessner Route lies a few hundred feet to the right of the Durrance Route and has a comparable difficulty.  Today the Durrance Route is the most popular route on Devils Tower.  It is considered a more interesting and enjoyable route than the Wiessner Route, due to more variable terrain and better belay stances.  The route is recognized in the historic climbing text, Fifty Classic Climbs of North America, and other guide books.

Route description
The route begins below and to the right of the two trees in the reference image. It then ascends the left side of the leaning pillar and continues up the most inset dihedral. The second pitch involves jamming and stemming up the Durance Crack, followed by another pitch along the Cussing Crack.  It then ascends a flake, followed by a chimney to a chockstone.

The final pitch has two variations: Bailey's Direct, a direct vertical finish; and the Jump Traverse, which involves leaping an exposed gap to the right, then following the easy Meadows Trail to the summit.

It involves some difficult techniques, including off-width, and despite its easy grade is not well-suited for beginners.

Significant features

Leaning column
An  volcanic column has been slightly tipped from vertical.  Reports that it was too unstable prompted a United States Geological Survey inspection in 2006.  The inspection found that although the pillar did move under a climber's weight, it was unlikely that it would dislodge the pillar. It recommended further monitoring of the situation.

Notable ascents
In 2017, Robert Kelman became the oldest person to climb Devils Tower, aged 86. He ascended through the Durrance Route, (direct finish).

References

Traditional climbing routes
Devils Tower National Monument
The following lists events that have happened in 1908 in the Qajar dynasty in Iran.

Incumbents
 Monarch: Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar
 Prime Minister: 
 until May 21: Hossein-Qoli Nezam al-Saltaneh Mafi
 May 21-June 7: vacant
 starting June 7: Ahmad Moshir al-Saltaneh

Events
 Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar exploit divisions with the ranks of the reformers and eliminate the Majlis.
 June 23 – Vladimir Liakhov a Russian Cossack Brigade commander shelled Majles and executed several leaders of Constitutional Movement.
 June - Siege of Astarabad

References

 
Iran
Years of the 20th century in Iran
1900s in Iran
Iran
Red Star Yeast Company, LLC is a joint-venture of Lesaffre, and Archer Daniels Midland Company.

Red Star operates two plants in the United States—a plant in Headland, AL, and a new plant built in 2006 in Cedar Rapids, IA.  Lesaffre Yeast Corporation (prior to the joint-venture) used to operate plants in Milwaukee, WI; Baltimore, MD; and Oakland, CA, but those facilities have been closed since 2006. Dallas tx was also producing yeast from 1982-1996. Their corporate office is located in Milwaukee, WI.

Red Star Yeast and Products was the former division of Sensient Technologies (formerly Universal Foods), which distributed the Red Star brand.  Red Star Yeast was then sold to French-based Lesaffre group in 2001.  In 2004, Lesaffre and Archer Daniels Midland Company (ADM) created the joint-venture that the company operates under today.

All Red Star Yeast products are certified Kosher except for Passover.

External links

Food additives
Leavening agents
Yeasts
Privately held companies based in Wisconsin
Companies based in Milwaukee
Archer Daniels Midland
Joint ventures
Alfred Philpott (15 December 1870 – 24 July 1930) was a New Zealand museum curator, entomologist and writer. He was born in Tysoe, Warwickshire, England, on 15 December 1870. He became the first person to describe Zelleria maculata in 1930.

References

1870 births
1930 deaths
New Zealand writers
New Zealand entomologists
New Zealand curators
English emigrants to New Zealand
People from Warwickshire
Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand
Mohammadabad Rural District () is a rural district (dehestan) in the Central District of Marvdasht County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 8,758, in 2,150 families.  The rural district has 24 villages.

References 

Rural Districts of Fars Province
Marvdasht County
Spike is a novel based on the Canadian television series Degrassi Junior High. It was published by James Lorimer & Company in December 1988 as part of a series of novels focusing on individual characters from the show. The novel centres around Christine "Spike" Nelson, who deals with teenage pregnancy and motherhood and its effects on her social life. The book expands upon the storylines of several key episodes about the character.

Synopsis 
The novel, written in first-person, loosely follows the storyline of Christine "Spike" Nelson, a punk-dressed student at Degrassi Junior High School. Spike begins to date Shane McKay, a "kind of well-scrubbed" boy who she meets at a soccer game. Their relationship culminates in a sexual encounter at a party held by their classmate Lucy Fernandez, which results in Spike having an unplanned pregnancy. As her pregnancy progresses, her relationship with Shane deteriorates, due to his succumbing to peer pressure and his conservative parents who don't want him to be involved. Spike's classmates eventually become accustomed to her pregnancy. 

As Spike begins to show, a three hundred-signature petition emerges, calling for her removal from the school. School administrator Doris Bell advises Spike to try and get a lawyer, as the school board may be unauthorized to remove her per the Education Act. The petition succeeds and she is forced to continue her studies at home. Her mother later proves to be unwilling to support her daughter, lashing out at her when she decides to keep the baby rather than put it up for adoption.

Development 
Co-author Loretta Castellarin contributed to the development of the character of Spike by having done extensive research on teenage pregnancy, including statistics and interviewing teenage mothers about their experiences. Castellarin, with help from Ken Roberts, took various scripts from the television series and expanded upon them for the novel.

Reception 
The novel received positive reviews upon its release and retrospectively. It was praised for its structure, characters and message; Bronwyn Weaver noted that the novel relied heavily on "character self-reflection". Bob Remington, writing in the Brandon Sun, said: "The book gives a sensitive rendering of sex and the trauma of teen pregnancy." In addition, Remington said that like the TV show, the book "relates the issue without moralizing". Author Kristin Butcher also praised the novel's 2006 reissue, calling it "exceptional" and singling out the credibility of its characters and its plot, but pointed out various typos, which she felt was jarring to the pace of the text.

Promotion 
To promote the book, actress Amanda Stepto and co-author Loretta Castellarin embarked on a nationwide publicity tour after the show's final day of filming in December 1988 and into the following year, making appearances at various public libraries and shopping malls to discuss the book and answer questions.

References

Further reading 

 

1988 Canadian novels
Books based on Degrassi
Degrassi
Wet Lake may refer to two lakes in Poland:
 Wet Lake (Warmia-Masuria Voivodeship)
 Wet Lake (Kuyavia-Pomerania Voivodeship)
The 2019 AFF Futsal Championship will be the 16th edition of the tournament. The tournament was held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

Same as the previous tournament which were held in odd years, the tournament serves as AFC Futsal Championship qualification. Top 3 teams of the tournament will qualify for 2020 AFC Futsal Championship in Turkmenistan as AFF's representative.

Entrants 
There was no qualification, and all entrants advanced to the final tournament. The following 8 teams from member associations of the ASEAN Football Federation entered the tournament. Australia came back for this tournament after 4 years of absence since their last appearance in 2015 AFF Futsal Championship.

Venue
All matches are held in Phú Thọ Indoor Stadium, Ho Chi Minh City.

Group stage
All times are local time: UTC+7.

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semi-finals
The winners will qualify for 2020 AFC Futsal Championship.

Third place match
The winner will qualify for 2020 AFC Futsal Championship.

Final

Winners

Qualified teams
The following teams qualified for 2020 AFC Futsal Championship.

Goalscorers 

7 goals

 Muhammad Osamanmusa

6 goals

 Kritsada Wongkaeo

5 goals

 Ronnachai Jungwongsuk

4 goals

 Andri Kustiawan
 Ridzwan Bakri
 Naing Ye Kyaw 
 Nyein Min Soe
 Pornmongkol Srisubseang
 Suphawut Thueanklang

3 goals

 Iqbal Rahmattulah
 Subhan Faidasa
 Aung Zin Oo
 Hlaing Min Tun
 Pyae Phyo Maung
 Jetsada Chudech
 Warut Wangsama-aeo
 Watchara Laisri
 Nguyễn Minh Trí

2 goals

 Jarrod Basger
 Daniel Fogarty
 Grant Lynch
 Keo Cheatuo
 Orkchan Sereyvong
 Ko Ko Lwin
 Pyae Phyo Maung
 Nattawut Madyalan
 Mario Moniz
 Trần Thái Huy
 Trần Văn Vũ

1 goal

 Adam Cooper
 Wade Giovenali
 Nathan Niski
 Heng Sokly
 Ros Sirotha
 Ardiansyah Nur
 Bambang Saptaji
 Firman Ardiansyah
 Marvin Wossiry
 Syahidansyah Lubis
 Abu Haniffa Hasan
 Azwann Ismail
 Saiful Nizam Ali
 Kaung Chit Thu 
 Khin Zaw Lin
 Kyaw Soe Moe
 Wai Zin Oo
 Apiwat Chaemcharoen
 Jirawat Sornwichian
 Remigio Duarte
 Ilidio Nunes
 Eufrasio Soares
 Bendito Ximenes
 Châu Đoàn Phát
 Nguyễn Mạnh Dũng
 Nguyễn Thành Tín
 Nhan Gia Hưng
 Phạm Đức Hòa 
 Vũ Đức Tùng 

1 own goal

 Gregory Giovenali 
 Remigio Duarte 
 Eufrasio Soares

References

External links 
AFF Futsal Championship 2019

AFF Futsal Championship
AFF 2019
International futsal competitions hosted by Vietnam
Aff Futsal Championship
Aff Futsal Championship
The 2019 Chesapeake Bayhawks season was the last season for the Bayhawks franchise of Major League Lacrosse, and tenth season using the 'Chesapeake' Bayhawks moniker. It is Dave Cottle's second season of his second tenure as head coach of the team. In 2018, Cottle led the Bayhawks to their first playoff appearance in five years.

The Bayhawks wanted to look to get back to the postseason again, after posting a 9-5 record in 2018, a season that ended in disappointment after a 13-12 home semifinal loss to the eventual champion Denver Outlaws.

Transactions

Offseason
October 2018 - The Bayhawks select 15 players in the league's first supplemental draft, including five Ohio State Buckeyes.
March 13, 2019 - The Bayhawks resign attackman Steele Stanwick to a one-year contract extension.
March 24 - 12 players are added to the preseason roster following the league's dispersal draft. The most notable addition was Nick Mariano. Nick formerly played under his brother Tom, who was the head coach for the Florida Launch before league contraction. Tom, who led the Launch to the franchise's only postseason appearance in 2017, was announced as an assistant coach for the Bayhawks just a day before.

In-season
July 2 - The Bayhawks trade midfielder Adam Osika to the Dallas Rattlers in exchange for Ryan Keenan.
July 11 - Faceoff specialist Noah Rak is acquired from the New York Lizards in exchange for defenseman Matt Borges and a fifth round draft pick in the 2020 collegiate draft.
August 7 - Recently-acquired Noah Rak is traded to the Rattlers in exchange for a fifth round draft pick in the upcoming collegiate draft.

Collegiate Draft
The 2019 Collegiate Draft was held on March 9 in Charlotte, North Carolina at the NASCAR Hall of Fame. Inside Lacrosse gave the Bayhawks an "A+" in their team-by-team draft grades, the only team receiving such high marks. One reason was for drafting likely Tewaaraton Award winner Pat Spencer from Loyola.

Schedule

Standings

References

External links
 Team Website 

Chesapeake Bayhawks seasons
Chesapeake Bayhawks
Centaur may refer to one of the following ships:

 , an Australian hospital ship sunk in 1943
 , eight ships of the British Royal Navy
 SB Centaur, Thames sailing barge

Fictional ships
 USS Centaur, a fictional starship in the Star Trek universe; appeared primarily in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "A Time to Stand"

Ship names
Étienne Lancereaux (November 27, 1829 – October 26, 1910) was a French physician born in Brécy-Brières. He is remembered for pioneer contributions made in the understanding of diabetes.   

He studied medicine in Reims and Paris, receiving his medical doctorate in 1862. From 1869 he served as médecin des hôpitaux, working in various hospitals in Paris. In 1872 he earned his agrégation, and later in his career, he was appointed president of the Académie Nationale de Médecine. His best known student was Nicolae Paulescu (1869–1931), the discoverer of insulin. 

Through clinical-pathological research, Lancereaux believed that the cause of diabetes mellitus was located in the pancreas. In 1877 he published a paper in which he coined the term diabète pancréatique (pancreatic diabetes). His ideas in regards to diabetes were later confirmed through experimentation by Oskar Minkowski (1858–1931) and Josef von Mering (1849–1908). Lancereaux provided distinctions on the two primary forms of diabetes, which he referred to as diabetes maigre ("lean diabetes") and diabetes gras ("fat diabetes").

In addition to diabetes, he also made contributions in his research of alcoholism, syphilis, infectious forms of jaundice and the transmission of typhus by water.

Associated eponym 
 "Lancereaux's diabetes": Diabetes mellitus with marked emaciation (cachexia).

Selected publications 
 Traité historique et pratique de la syphilis, Paris 1866; translated into English and published as: "A treatise on syphilis, historical and practical" (1868–69).
 Atlas d'anatomie pathologique, 1871; Translation of atlas volume into English and published as: "Atlas of pathological anatomy" (1880).
 Traité d'anatomie pathologique (3 volumes) Paris 1875–1889.
 Traité de l'herpétisme, Paris 1883.
 Traité des maladies du foie et du pancréas, Paris 1899. 
 Alcoolisme, Paris 1907.
 Traité de la goutte, Paris 1910.

References 

People from Ardennes (department)
French diabetologists
1829 births
1910 deaths