Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Craigballyharky (Irish: Rocky Craggy Townland) is a large hill in the south-west of the townland of Cookstown, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.

Geology
The rock is a tonalite, which shares its name with the landform has yielded a 471 +2/-4 Ma U-Pb zircon age (Hutton et al. 1985).

References

Mountains and hills of County Tyrone
State Route 101 (SR 101) is a state highway in Bledsoe and Cumberland counties in the eastern portion U.S. state of Tennessee.

Route description

SR 101 begins in the rolling farmlands of Bledsoe County at a Y-Intersection with SR 30 in the Mount Crest community. It then goes northwest as it enters a large wooded area before coming to an intersection with SR 285, where it turns northeast and crosses into Cumberland County. It then becomes curvy as it passes through the rolling hills and farmland of the Cumberland Plateau before passing just north of Lake Tansi Village and having an intersection with SR 282, northeast of Meadow Park Lake. It then has an intersection with SR 419, which provides access to Cumberland Mountain State Park. It then enters Crossville, at an intersection with SR 392 (a beltway around downtown). It then enters downtown and comes to an intersection and becomes concurrent with US 70/SR 1. They then intersect US 127/SR 28 a short distance later. They then leave downtown and come to another intersection with SR 392, where SR 101 separates from US 70/SR 1 and goes north to have an interchange with I-40 (Exit 322) before leaving Crossville and continuing northeast. It then enters the Fairfield Glade Resort, where it ends and continues as Peavine Road.

Junction list

References

101
Transportation in Bledsoe County, Tennessee
Transportation in Cumberland County, Tennessee
The Telekom S-League, commonly known as just the Solomon Islands S-League or more simply the S-League for sponsorship reasons, is a semi professional league and the top division of the Solomon Islands Football Federation. It was known as the Solomon Islands National Club Championship from 2000 until 2010, when the official name was changed.

Format
In the current format, all teams compete in a round robin, where the team that ends at the first place are crowned champions. Together with the second-placed team, they qualify for the OFC Champions League. The bottom team is then relegated to the Second Division, while the best performing team from that league is promoted to this league.

History

Interprovincial Tournament (1977–85) 
This tournament had begun the early football in Solomon Islands. It was held by the FA of the Solomon Islands.

National Club Championship (2000–10)
The Solomon Islands S-League was founded in 2000, with Koloale taking out the first premiership title. The final championship was the 2009–10 season, with the next season renamed to the Telekom S-League.

The Knockout Championship (2011–12)
All teams of the league played a knockout tournament after the 2010–11 and 2011–12 seasons, called the Knockout Championship. The winners of both competitions played a two legged play-off for a place in the OFC Champions League. In the case of the 2011–12 season play-off, Solomon Warriors won both these competitions and automatically qualified. The 8-team competition was abandoned in the 2013–14 season due to the increase of teams from 8 to 9.

Telekom S-League (2010–present)
In 2011, the competition was renamed to the Telekom S-League. Marist, Koloale, Kossa, Solomon Warriors, Makuru, Hana, Western United and Fasi Roos participated in the initial season of the new league. The first inaugural S-League was won by Koloale.

Teams
Central Coast (Honiara)
Henderson Eels (Honiara)
Honiara City (Honiara)
Isabel United (Isabel Province) 
Kossa (Honiara)
Laugu United (Honiara)
Malaita Kingz (Malaita) until 2021
Marist (Honiara)
Real Kakamora (Makira-Ulawa)
Solomon Warriors (Honiara)
Southern United (Honiara)
Teams as of the 2020–21 season.
Kula FC
Waneagu United
Teams as of the 2021 season.

Previous winners

Performances

Performance by club

Top goalscorers

Most goals in a single season
 35 goals:
 Joses Nawo (2020–21).
Most goals in a single game
 11 goals:
 Raphael Lea'i (Henderson Eels) 19-0 against Real Kakamora in season 2019-20.

Multiple hat-tricks

Most hat-tricks in a single season
 22 hat-tricks (2022–23)
Most hat-tricks by a player in a single season
 6 hat-tricks
 Joses Nawo (2020–21)

References

 
1
Solomon Islands
2000 establishments in the Solomon Islands
Sports leagues established in 2000
Saǥai Muittalægje was an early Sámi newspaper published twice a month from July 1904 to September 1911. Although only 33 issues were published, Saǥai Muittalægje played an important role in building Sámi identity and supporting opposition to Norwegianization policies. It is considered the first Sámi political newspaper.

History
Saǥai Muittalægje (in modern Northern Sámi orthography Ságaid Muitaleaddji), which means "The News Reporter," was founded by teacher and journalist Anders Larsen in Fálesnuorri, Norway. It was published on a press owned by Gustav Lund that also printed the Nuorttanaste Sámi Christian newspaper.

At the time of the paper's founding, Norway was putting increasing pressure on its Sámi and Kven populations to assimilate and identify as Norwegians. By publishing in Northern Sámi, Saǥai Muittalægje stood in direct opposition to this Norwegianization policy. It published its last issue in September 1911 due to financial difficulties.

Saǥai Muittalægje is famous for being where Isak Saba's "Sámi Soga Lávlla" (The Song of the Sami People), the Sámi anthem, was first published, on the front page of the 1 April 1906 issue, as a poem. Saba and Larsen were friends and Saǥai Muittalægje supported Saba in his successful 1906 race to become the first Sámi elected to the Storting. Saba was a member of the Norwegian Labour Party and he was supported by a coalition of socialists and Sámi activists who helped re-elect him in 1909. The folding of Saǥai Muittalægje in 1911 contributed to Saba's failed re-election attempt in 1912.

References

External links
Sámi Culture in the Nordic Countries (Press and broadcasting section)

1904 establishments in Norway
1911 disestablishments in Norway
Defunct newspapers published in Norway
Mass media in Finnmark
History of Finnmark
Northern Sámi-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1904
Publications disestablished in 1911
Sámi in Norway
Sámi newspapers
Piper darienense is a flowering plant in the family Piperaceae. It is called Duermeboca in Panama. In El Chocó, the plant is used as a fish poison. Cuna, an indigenous people of Panama and Colombia, call it Kana, and they use it in a bath, for snakebites and colds.

References

Flora of Bolivia
Flora of Peru
Flora of Panama
Flora of Colombia
Flora of Nicaragua
Flora of Costa Rica
PULP Magazine is a Philippine-based monthly music magazine that is published by the Fookien Times Philippines Yearbook Publishing Co. Inc. and which has catered to Filipino music fans in the country and other parts of the world for almost a decade now.

History 
Releasing its first issue in December 13, 1999 with a well-attended street party which closed down the entire Ayala Avenue in Makati Philippines, PULP Magazine was the brain-child of present Publisher Vernon Go, a former music columnist for local broadsheet The Philippine Star and himself, formerly a musician (Go was guitarist for a local heavy metal band called Tribulation). Having been fueled by the lack of a local glossy that featured not just local music but local rock music in particular (which was constantly being ignored by the mainstream media at the time) and combining his passion for stylish and cutting edge photography and design, many conservative readers first thought PULP to be pushing the envelope a bit too far, even accusing the publication to be a rip-off of the international magazine Rolling Stone.

Yet through the years, many musicians, music fans and journalists and readers learned to embrace PULPs penchant for over-the-top journalism and art direction as the publication’s readership increased in no time. Much like the now-defunct publications like Rock N Rhythm and Jingle Magazine, local rock bands and independent musicians had a home once more in the more sophisticated pages of the magazine. And just like the clubs wherein these bands played, PULP became the new avenue wherein struggling artists and musicians could not only get exposure but support for their own endeavors.

PULP alumni include Asia Agcaoili, Karen Montelibano, Maureen Larazabbal, Kristine Jaca, Gwen Garci, Mylene Dizon, Giselle Sanchez, Tom Epperson, Erik Liongoren, Gary Buenavista and Kristine Fonacier.

PULP band covers appearance features Eraserheads, Wolfgang, Parokya Ni Edgar, Dicta License, Kamikazee, Sugarfree, Rivermaya, Sponge Cola, Itchyworms, Tanya Markova, True Faith, Rocksteddy.

References

Magazines established in 1999
Monthly magazines
Bi-monthly magazines
Music magazines
Magazines published in the Philippines
1999 establishments in the Philippines
Emma J. Berman (born August 1, 2008) is an American actress best known for voicing Giulia Marcovaldo in Pixar's 2021 animated feature film Luca.

Early life
Berman was born in San Francisco, California to Russian-immigrant Jewish parents. She has an older brother named Mark and a cat named Peppa.

Career
Berman began her acting career performing in local theatre productions with the Bay Area Children's Theatre and 42nd Street Moon in San Francisco. She also voiced six of Leapfrog toys.

In 2021, she had her breakout role in Disney-Pixar's Luca as Giulia Marcovaldo, an outgoing and fun Italian girl who befriends Luca and Alberto.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

2008 births
Living people
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from San Francisco
American child actresses
American film actresses
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Jewish American actresses
Bella Daniela Jiménez Torres is an Ecuadorian politician. She was elected and expelled from the National Assembly in 2021.

Life
She was born in about 1982 and she is from Guayaquil. She became a local official of the government in Guayas.

She was elected to represent Guayas Province as a candidate for the Democratic Left to the National Assembly in February 2021. In May 2021 she became a second vice-president of the Assembly. She was accused of taking bribes and on social media she blamed her staff for acting in her name without her knowledge. Investigations revealled that she had not made a tax return between 2016 and 2019 and that no record could be found for her university qualifications. In August 2021 she was no longer a member of the Democratic Left party.

She was brought to account to the Ethics Committee by Alejandro Jaramillo and Victoria Desintonio. Two payments featured against her. The first was a $3,000 payment to her son, which Jimenez said was a loan, by Pablo Luna Fuentes. The payment was made to let Pablo Luna Fuentes become a member of Jimenez's team. In the end Fuentes never took the job but that was not because Jimenez did not want him. Scarlett Lindao did become a member of Jimenez's team and she said she had paid $2,500 and that was only part of the $6,000 full price that had been demanded for her to get the job.

A vote took place at the National Assembly and there were 133 members present. 132 votes went against her and she was the only abstention. She was banned from ever holding a public office and she replaced as a member of the National Assembly by Daniel Onofa Cárdenas who was her alternate.

References

Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Ecuador)
Women members of the National Assembly (Ecuador)
21st-century Ecuadorian politicians
21st-century Ecuadorian women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Politicians from Guayaquil
Vice President of the Central African Republic was a political position in the Central African Republic created on three occasions. 

The vice presidency will be re-established after a new constitution was approved in a referendum in 2023. The president has the power to appoint the vice president.

References

Politics of the Central African Republic
Government of the Central African Republic
Vice presidents of the Central African Republic
Central Africa
1979 establishments in the Central African Republic
2003 establishments in the Central African Republic
2023 establishments in the Central African Republic
Tencent Animation and Comics (Chinese: 腾讯动漫) is a Chinese animation and comics website which is owned by Tencent. It was founded in 2012. In June 2019, Tencent Animation and Comics was named on the 2019 Forbes List of China's Most Innovative Companies.

History 
In March 2015, Tencent Animation and Comics announced the introduction of 200 Japanese light novels and 500 Japanese comics at the UP2015 Tencent Interactive Entertainment Annual Launch,  including the distribution rights of One Piece, Naruto and Reborn!.  On July 10, 2015, Tencent launched its mobile phone app and created e-books in collaboration with Japan's KADOKAWA Group to introduce Japanese light fiction, the first works included A Certain Magical Index and Durarara!!. On September 17, 2015, Tencent established a wholly owned subsidiary of Tencent Pictures in Beijing. And announced that Tencent animation platform has more than 20,000 comic works, certified authors more than 9000, signed authors nearly 500 people, more than 40 comics click more than 100 million.

Publish 
Tencent pays comic book writers the most basic fees. In the award, Tencent animation platform set up Tencent animation original contest and star comics award, the final winner of the contestants in addition to material rewards, but also from Japanese animation professionals guidance and direct job opportunities. In 2015, Tencent launched the dream chase program, which rewards newly uploaded works with a minimum of 100 yuan, and an incentive of 800 yuan for experienced authors to update a certain number of works each month.

Operation 
Tencent will train and observe the pre-production of comics, the work will mature using a common commercial model, including image implantation, joint promotion and advertising. When the work has a broad fan base can begin to adapt the license. Some comics need to pay to read, some comics VIP can be free to read, and VIP to buy paid comics to enjoy a 20% discount, so Tencent also launched VIP animation division paid comics and free comics.

References 

Tencent
Udea endotrichialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Taiwan.

The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are orange-yellow, with a faint brownish antemedial line, oblique to median the nervure, then erect. There are minute reddish brown spots in the cell towards the extremity and on the discocellulars. The postmedial line is reddish brown, excurved and slightly waved to below vein 3, then retracted to below the end of the cell and waved to the inner margin. There is a fine dark brown terminal line. The hindwings are orange-yellow with a brown postmedial line, arising at vein 6, oblique to vein 2, then slightly incurved and ending at the submedian fold. There is also a fine dark brown terminal line except towards the tornus.

References

Moths described in 1918
endotrichialis
Monica Rose McLemore (born 1969) is an American nurse who is an associate professor of Family Health Nursing at the University of California, San Francisco. Her work considers reproductive justice and medical care for marginalised communities, with an overarching aim to eliminate healthcare inequalities. During the COVID-19 pandemic, McLemore studied the impact of coronavirus disease during pregnancy.

Early life and education 
McLemore was born as a preemie (pre-term birth). She had no medical members of her family, but decided to become a nurse when she was eight years old. She studied nursing at The College of New Jersey. She earned a Master of Public Health at San Francisco State University. McLemore moved to the University of California, San Francisco for her graduate studies, where she studied CA-125; an antigen that is associated with tumours.

Research and career 
McLemore studies the relationship between physical and mental health in low-income communities of colour. Her research makes use of reproductive justice theory; which argues that people who become pregnant have the right to decide how they want the birth to be. Rooted in reproductive justice theory, McLemore launched the Saving Our Ladies from early births And Reducing Stress (SOLARS) study, which looks to understand the impact of stress, anxiety and racism on gestational duration in Black and Latina communities.

McLemore was part of the preterm birth initiative (PTBi-California), which looks to understand why preterm births mainly occur in low-income women of colour. PTBi-California looks to mitigate for the disproportionate impact that preterm births have on already marginalised communities; and to work with physicians and educators to deserve programmes that better support these communities.

In 2020 McLemore retired from her clinical nursing career to focus entirely on research with a focus on Black maternal health. During the COVID-19 pandemic, McLemore studied the impact of coronavirus disease during pregnancy, and why Black Americans were hardest hit by the disease. In an article for Scientific American, she argued that the coronavirus disease was not an excuse to abandon pregnant women.

Awards and honours 
 2015 American College of Nurse Midwives Teaching Award
 2015 Speaking Race to Power Fellow
 2018 Abortion Care Network Person of the Year
 2019 Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing
 2019 Excellence in Leadership Association of Women's Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses
 2020 UCSF Campaign Alumni Award

Selected publications 

McLemore has written for Vice, San Francisco Chronicle and Scientific American.

References 

1969 births
Living people
African-American women academics
American women academics
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
African-American women physicians
African-American physicians
African-American nurses
UCSF School of Medicine faculty
The College of New Jersey alumni
San Francisco State University alumni
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
20th-century African-American women
21st-century African-American women
Back in Black is the tenth studio album by American hip hop group Cypress Hill. It was released on March 18, 2022.

The album includes 10 tracks. Unlike Elephants on Acid (2018), the group's previous album, which was produced by DJ Muggs, this album was solely produced by Black Milk.

Reception
Back in Black was met with generally favorable reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 75 based on nine reviews. The aggregator Album of the Year has the critical consensus of the album at a 73 out of 100, based on twelve reviews.

Track listing

Personnel
Cypress Hill
 B-Real – vocals (all tracks), engineering (track 2)
 Sen Dog – vocals (all tracks), engineering (2)
 Eric Bobo – drums, percussion

Additional personnel
 Black Milk – production, mixing
 Drew Drucker – mastering, engineering (1, 3–10)
 Aaron Diaz – engineering (1, 3–10), vocal engineering (all tracks)
 Dominic Thiroux – engineering (1, 3–10), vocal engineering (all tracks)
 Raphael Lamotta – creative direction
 Dana Diaz-Tutaan – layout design

Charts

References

External links

2022 albums
Cypress Hill albums
Albums produced by Black Milk
See Stasys Lozoraitis Jr. for an article about a son of Stasys Lozoraitis.

Stasys Lozoraitis (born: September 5, 1898 - December 24, 1983) was a prominent Lithuanian diplomat and politician who served as the Foreign Minister of Lithuania from 1934 until 1938. After Lithuania lost its independence in June 1940, Lozoraitis headed the Lithuanian diplomatic service from 1940 to his death in 1983. Most western countries did not recognize the Soviet occupation and continued to recognize legations and envoys of independent Lithuania thus maintaining the legal continuity of Lithuania.

Lozoraitis was a son of Motiejus Lozoraitis, a lawyer, activist of the Lithuanian National Revival, and contributor to Varpas. In 1923 he was assigned to the Lithuanian legation in Berlin. While in Germany, Lozoraitis studied international law at the University of Berlin. In 1929, he was transferred to Rome, where he became chargé d'affaires in 1931. In 1932, he returned to Lithuania and worked at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, becoming the Minister in June 1934. He worked to establish the Baltic Entente and to normalize relations with Poland, with which there were no diplomatic relations since Żeligowski's Mutiny in 1920. Lozoraitis resigned after Poland presented an ultimatum in 1938 to resume diplomatic relations.

In February 1939, Lozoraitis was appointed as minister plenipotentiary to Italy. After the Lithuania was occupied by the Soviet Union in June 1940, Lozoraitis became the leader of all Lithuanian diplomatic service that remained abroad. As the highest de jure official of independent Lithuania, he represented Lithuania, advocated for non-recognition of the Soviet occupation, and popularized the Lithuanian cause. Lozoraitis continued to live in Rome and head the diplomatic service until his death on December 24, 1983. Upon his death, he was succeeded by Stasys Bačkis.

References

External links
  Collection of documents related to Lozoraitis' diplomatic service

1898 births
1983 deaths
Lithuanian diplomats
Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Lithuania
World War II political leaders
Baltic diplomatic missions
Burials at Petrašiūnai Cemetery
Juan B. Wandesforde (1817 - November 18, 1902) was an American painter. In 1872, he co-founded the San Francisco Art Association with Virgil Macey Williams. His work can be seen at the Laguna Art Museum.

References

1817 births
1902 deaths
English emigrants to the United States
People from Hayward, California
American male painters
Painters from San Francisco
19th-century American painters
19th-century American male artists
20th-century American painters
20th-century American male artists
Roseveltpiek is a mountain in Suriname at . It is located in the Sipaliwini District. The mountain is named after Johan Cateau van Rosevelt. The Rosevelpiek as well as the Tebutop, the Magneetrots, and the Kasikasima were first mapped in 1904 during the Tapanahony expedition.

References

Inselbergs of South America
Mountains of Suriname
Sipaliwini District