Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2019 Kehoe Cup was an inter-county hurling competition based mainly in the province of Leinster in which Antrim from Ulster also took part.

The Kehoe Cup is ranked below the Walsh Cup (tier 1). Five county teams competed – , , ,  and . It took place in December 2018 and January 2019.  Westmeath were the winners.

The Kehoe Shield was revived in 2019. Three teams competed – ,  and DCU St. Patrick's Campus. Louth were the winners.

Kehoe Cup

Kehoe Cup format
The competition begins with a double-elimination format. The semi-finals and final are knockout. Drawn games go to extra time. If the score is still level after extra time a penalty shoot-out is held to determine the winners.

The structure of the competition is explained in each of the rounds below.

Kehoe Cup first round

One team is given a bye to the playoff round. The remaining four teams meet in two matches – the two winners progress to the semi-finals and the two losers enter the playoff round.

Kehoe Cup playoff round

In the first playoff match the team given a bye in the first round plays one of the two teams that lost in the first round. The winners progress to the semi-finals.

In the second playoff match the team that lost the first playoff match play the remaining team that lost in the first round. The winners progress to the semi-finals and the losers are eliminated.

Kehoe Cup semi-finals

The two winning teams from the first round play each other and the two winning teams from the playoff round play each other.

Kehoe Cup final

Kehoe Shield

Kehoe Shield format

Each team plays the other teams once, earning 2 points for a win and 1 for a draw. The top two teams compete in the final.

Kehoe Shield group stage
{| class="wikitable" 
!width=20|
!width=250 style="text-align:left;"|Team
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=20|
!width=30|
!width=50|
!width=20|
!width=20|
|- style="background:#D0F0C0;" 
|1||align=left|  Louth||2||2||0||0||2-38 (44)||0-31 (31)||+13||4
|- style="background:#D0F0C0;" 
|2||align=left| DCU St. Patrick's Campus||2||1||0||1||2-31 (37)||3-33 (42)|| –5||2
|-
|3||align=left| Longford||2||0||0||2||1-27 (30)||2-32 (38)||–8||0
|}

Kehoe Shield final

References

2019
2019 in hurling
December 2018 sports events in Europe
January 2019 sports events in Europe
Kevin Murphy (born 1947, Saint Paul, Minnesota) is an American keyboardist. He has played with The American Breed, which had had a #1 US hit with "Bend Me, Shape Me" in 1968 (before Murphy joined). He and fellow American Breed member Al Ciner are founding members of the band Rufus, who amassed a bevy of hits including "Tell Me Something Good", "Sweet Thing", "Once You Get Started", "Ain't Nobody", and others.

References 

Musicians from Chicago
1947 births
Living people
The American Breed members
Rufus (band) members
American rock keyboardists
Mamuka (;  – 1769) was a member of the Bagrationi dynasty of Imereti, a kingdom in western Georgia. He was installed as a rival king to his brother, Alexander V of Imereti from 1746 until being deposed in 1749.

Biography  
Mamuka was a son of George VII of Imereti by his wife Rodam, daughter of King George XI of Kartli. He twice tried to seize the crown of Imereti from his brother, Alexander V. In December 1732, Otia Dadiani, Prince of Mingrelia and Mamuka's brother-in-law, in alliance with the Imeretian noblemen, Zurab Abashidze and Grigol, Duke of Racha, attempted to bring down Alexander in favor of Mamuka. They blockaded the Imeretian capital Kutaisi, but did not dare to attack the citadel for fear of reaction from the Ottoman Empire and withdrew. They soon returned to the offensive and again marched against the king. Alexander, supported by Mamia IV Gurieli, won a victory at the battle of Chikhori, capturing Dadiani, but under the Ottoman pressure, the king had to restore him to Mingrelia and concede the districts of Sachilao and Samikelao in governorship to his alienated brother Mamuka. Later, Mamuka was able to dispossess the Chijavadze family of the Sebeka fortress and other estates. 

In 1741, Mamuka followed Alexander in his exile to Kartli, when the throne of Imereti was seized by their half-brother George IX in an Ottoman-sponsored coup. Mamuka soon fled the turmoil in Kartli back to Imereti and Alexander was also able to resume his reign the same year. In 1746, his nobles were again in revolt and put Mamuka on the throne of Imereti. In 1749, with the help of the Ottoman pasha of Akhaltsikhe, Alexander recovered the throne. He died in 1752, leaving his throne to his 17-year-old son Solomon I.

Mamuka was member of the party opposed to his nephew's accession. After Solomon was able to secure the throne, Mamuka fled to Akhaltsikhe and was inveigled by its pasha as his agent. They continued to stir unrest in Imereti, but Solomon decisively defeated the Ottomans and their Imeretian allies at the battle of Khresili in 1757. In 1766, they finally succeeded to put Mamuka's son Teimuraz on the throne of Imereti, but Solomon staged a comeback in 1768. Teimuraz, together with his brother, was imprisoned and never seen again.

Family 
Mamuka married in 1732 Darejan Dadiani, daughter of Bezhan Dadiani, Prince of Mingrelia. He had two sons:

 Teimuraz (died c. 1768), king of Imereti (1766–1768);
 Giorgi (fl. 1768).

Notes

References 
 
 

Year of birth uncertain
1769 deaths
Kings of Imereti
Bagrationi dynasty of the Kingdom of Imereti
18th-century people from Georgia (country)
Eastern Orthodox monarchs
The A12 is an Italian autostrada (motorway), composed of two unconnected parts. The first one connects Genoa and Rosignano Marittimo, the second connects Civitavecchia and Rome. The road is one of the motorways on the Italian west coast.

Overview
Plans to build the remaining stretch have existed for long time, but have never been executed, mostly because of the bad impact on the environment. A "superstrada" (an almost motorway-like road, with 2 separate carriageways and interchanges) with a speed limit of  exists between Rosignano Marittimo and Grosseto, but the present road between Grosseto and Civitavecchia has  speed limit, with long parts of single carriageway and even some parts of 2-lane road.

The 2 proposed solutions are an entirely new motorway (with higher impact on the environment), and the upgrade to motorway standard of the present road (more environmentally friendly). Lack of agreement between supporters of either idea has led to the present situation.

The road is also known as "Autostrada Azzurra", the Blue Motorway.

On 17 May 2017 the European Commission announced that it would be taking legal action against the government of Italy for awarding an extension of its A12 motorway concession contract to Società Autostrada Tirrenica p.A without undertaking a competitive procurement exercise in accordance with EU procurement regulations.

References

External links

A12
Transport in Liguria
Transport in Tuscany
Transport in Lazio
Choristostigma elegantalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Warren in 1892. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California and Washington.

The length of the forewings is 9-11.5 mm. The forewings are pale yellow with tawny markings. The costa is suffused with tawny along the basal half. Both the first and second lines are brown. The hindwings are yellowish white with a dark central spot and faint traces of a curved submarginal band. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to September.

References

Moths described in 1892
Spilomelinae
Llancarfan is a rural village and community in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. The village, located west of Barry and near Cowbridge, has a well-known parish church, the site of Saint Cadoc's 6th-century clas, famed for its learning. Cainnech of Aghaboe, Caradoc of Llancarfan and many other Welsh holy men studied there. Antiquarian Iolo Morganwg was born in the hamlet of Pen-onn near Llancarfan. At the 2001 census, the community had a population of 736. In the 2011 census, the population was 747. Most of the village lies within a conservation area designated by the local authority in 1971. Buildings listed as being of special historic interest include The Fox and Hounds public house, the former Bethlehem Chapel, the former Wesleyan Chapel, Chapel Cottage, Great House, Corner House and Llancarfan Primary School. The community includes village of Moulton.

The spacious church, which in the later Middle Ages belonged to Gloucester Abbey, contains a stoup and interesting remains of a rood screen, now adapted as a reredos. In early 2008, architects discovered medieval wall painting in the church under layers of whitewash, including one of only three depictions of St George to be found in churches in Wales. Conservation-restoration work to reveal the entire mural was completed in 2013.

The community forms half of the Rhoose electoral ward for elections to the Vale of Glamorgan Council.

References

External links

Llancarfan Society Web Page

Villages in the Vale of Glamorgan
Communities in the Vale of Glamorgan
According to the American Marketing Association (AMA) "The distinction of “AMA Fellow” is given to members in good standing of the AMA who have made significant contributions to the research, theory and practice of marketing, and/or to the service and activities of the AMA over a prolonged period of time."

2021
Christian Homburg, University of Manheim and University of Manchester
Deborah MacInnis, University of Southern California
JB Steenkamp, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
David Stewart, Loyola Marymount University
Beth Walker, Colorado State University
Jerome Williams, Rutgers University-Newark

2020
Mary Jo Bitner, Arizona State University
Vijay Mahajan, University of Texas
Rajendra Srivastava, Indian School of Business

2019
Mary Gilly, University of California-Irvine
Bernard Jaworski, Claremont Graduate University
Linda Price, University of Oregon
Gerard Tellis, University of Southern California

2018
Wayne DeSarbo, Pennsylvania State University
V. Srinivasan, Stanford University
Michel Wedel, University of Maryland

2017
Ajay Kohli,  Georgia Institute of Technology
V. Kumar, Georgia State University
John Lynch, University of Colorado
Christine Moorman, Duke University

2016
Ruth Bolton, Arizona State University
Katherine Lemon, Boston College
A. Parasuraman, University of Miami
Vithala R. Rao, Cornell University

2015
Richard Bagozzi, University of Michigan
Frank Bass, University of Texas
Leonard Berry, Texas A&M University
James Bettman, Duke University
Gilbert Churchill, University of Wisconsin-Madison 
George Day, University of Pennsylvania 
Paul E. Green, University of Pennsylvania*
Shelby D. Hunt, Texas Tech University 
Philip Kotler, Northwestern University 
William Lazer, Michigan State University 
Donald Lehmann, Columbia University
Sidney Levy, University of Arizona
Gary Lilien, Pennsylvania State University
Robert Lusch, University of Arizona
Richard J. Lutz, University of Florida
Kent Monroe, University of Illinois
Leigh McAlister, University of Texas
Donald Morrison, UCLA
William Perreault, University of North Carolina
Robert Peterson, University of Texas at Austin
Roland Rust, University of Maryland
Jagdish Sheth, Emory University
Richard Staelin, Duke University
Louis Stern, Northwestern University
Rajan Varadarajan, Texas A&M University
Barton Weitz, University of Florida
William Wilkie, University of Notre Dame
Jerry Wind, University of Pennsylvania
Russell Winer, New York University
Gerald Zaltman, Harvard University
Valarie Zeithaml, University of North Carolina

References

Fellows of the American Marketing Association
Divilly is an Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 John Divilly, Gaelic footballer
 Martin Divilly (died 1979), Mayor of Galway, Ireland

Surnames of Irish origin
The Swiss Confederation is the official name of Switzerland.

Swiss Confederation may also refer to:
Swiss Confederation (Napoleonic), between 1803 and 1815

See also
Chronicle of the Swiss Confederation, the oldest printed chronicle of Switzerland
Eidgenossenschaft, the German term
Old Swiss Confederacy, the precursor of modern-day Switzerland
The Northeast Ohio Master of Fine Arts Program (NEOMFA) is a three-year graduate level consortial creative writing program located in Northeast Ohio. The NEOMFA has a unique collaborative design in which students attend all four universities in the consortium: Cleveland State University, The University of Akron, Kent State University, and Youngstown State University. Writer Imad Rahman is current director of the program.  Students are able to take classes at any of the four campuses, while being part of one unified writing program. The NEOFMA offers courses in poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, playwriting, and literary translation. 

Since its inception in 2005, the NEOMFA has offered small-group workshops, open readings, summer travel fellowships, and high-profile visiting writers in addition to career-preparing internships and competitive graduate funding. Students have the opportunity to intern with literary presses at all four universities, in theater at the Cleveland Public Theater, and in arts management through outreach programs.

Sources

 Poets & Writers on MFA Programs
 AWP Official Guide to Writing Programs
 Buchtel College of Arts and Sciences at The University of Akron
 Department of English at Kent State University
 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences at Cleveland State University
 New Pages Creative Writing Program Listings
 Poets & Writers MFA Programs

Literary journals
 Luna Negra
 Penguin Review
 Rubbertop Review
 Whiskey Island
 YACK

External links 
 NEOMFA Program Website
 Cleveland State English Department
 Kent State English Department
 University of Akron English Department
 Youngstown State English Department
 Wick Poetry Center
 Imagination Conference

Creative writing programs
American writers' organizations
University of Akron
Youngstown State University
Cleveland State University
Kent State University
F.A. Manager is a football management simulation game, released for the PlayStation in 1999. It was developed by Krisalis Software and published by Eidos Interactive. The game features the official Football Association licence.

Gameplay 
F.A. Manager is a football management simulation game that puts the player in charge of a team of their choice from the top five English divisions (Premier League to the Conference, as it was known at the time) from the 1998–99 season. 

Commentary is provided by Brian Moore, with edited match highlights presented to the player (rather than the full match) and the ability to pause to make tactical adjustments or substitutions.

Reception 
The game was awarded 3/5 in CVG, with reviewer Steve Key describing "scouting the transfer market, haggling with clubs, or bringing one of your youth team players through the ranks" in-game as "satisfying", but ultimately suggesting that readers seek out of Premier Manager: Ninety Nine as the best football management simulation game on the console.

Extreme PlayStation magazine's Doug Williams wrote that "if you're a fan of endless stats and football facts F.A. Manager causes no problems", but argued that it lacked the "polish, shine and user-friendliness of Premier Manager", in his 68% review.

Giving the game a score of 76%, Rich Marsh of PlayStation Plus described the game as "dead easy to use and crammed with masses of information", but criticised the fact that teams relegated or promoted in the 1997–98 season were not reflected in the game.

References 

1999 video games
Association football management video games
Europe-exclusive video games
PlayStation (console) games
PlayStation (console)-only games
Eidos Interactive games
Krisalis Software games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Oenaville is an unincorporated community in Bell County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 120 in 2000. It is located within the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.

History
Oenaville began when C.D. Johnson opened a store on Big Elm Creek in the late 1860s. A post office was established at Oenaville in 1872. Johnson named the community Oenaville most likely for Oena Griffin. The community had 150 residents served by three churches, two mills and gins, two saloons, and a cooperative association in 1884. Cotton was the most common crop shipped in the community. The population grew to 200 in 1890 and remained there through the 1940s. It returned to 150 residents with five businesses and two churches in 1949. All the businesses closed, and Oenaville reported a population of 120 from 1990 through 2000.

Geography
Oenaville is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 438 and 3369,  northeast of Temple in northeastern Bell County.

Education
Oenaville had its own school in 1884 and 1949. Today, the community is served by the Troy Independent School District.

Notable person
 Myron L. Williams, dean of Grubbs Vocational College at the University of Texas at Arlington and a native of Oenaville.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Bell County, Texas
Erautt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Eddie Erautt (1924–2013), American baseball player
Joe Erautt (1921–1976), Canadian baseball player
The Access to Abortion Services Act is a law in the Canadian province of British Columbia. Enacted in September 1995, it protects access to abortion services by limiting demonstrations outside of abortion clinics, doctor's offices, and doctor's homes. It creates an "access zone" around the facility in which such activities as protesting, sidewalk counseling, intimidation of or physical interference with abortion providers or their patients are prohibited. This distance varies depending upon the building's type, with protests outside of doctor's offices being restricted to coming within 10 metres, up to 50 metres for hospital or clinic, and 160 metres for a doctor's home.

On January 23, 1996, a court overturned the provisions which prohibited protesting and sidewalk counselling on the grounds that both violated the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Both provisions were restored in October 1996.

The following cases involve the Access to Abortion Services Act:

R v. Lewis (1996)
R. v. Demers (2003)
Watson v R.; Spratt v R. (2007)

See also
Abortion
Abortion in Canada
Abortion law

References

British Columbia provincial legislation
Canadian abortion law
1995 in British Columbia
1995 in Canadian law
Trška Gora is a Slovene place name that may refer to:

Trška Gora, Novo Mesto, a village in the City Municipality of Novo Mesto, southeastern Slovenia
Trška Gora, Krško, a village in the Municipality of Krško, southeastern Slovenia
"Un Rock Star" is the 9th extended play from the Japanese band Orange Range. This single was used as the cover song for a string of Honda Stream commercials in Japan. It was also used as the theme to a Japanese sports show. This single first entered the Oricon charts at the number 3 spot, breaking the consecutive string of nine number 1 singles. This single was a 100,000 limited-release item.

Track list
"Un Rock Star"
"Fūrinkazan" (風林火山; Sengoku-period Battle Flag)
"My Rifle feat. Petunia Rocks" (マイ・ライフル: feat.ペチュニアロックス)
"U topia: Live Tour 005 Natural"

Charts

Oricon chart (Japan)

Orange Range songs
2006 singles
2006 songs
Song articles with missing songwriters
Cyclocybe parasitica, also known as tawaka in Māori language or poplar mushroom, is a species of gilled mushroom in the genus Cyclocybe found mostly in New Zealand and Australia. It grows on native and introduced trees where it can cause heart rot, and does not seem to be associated with conifers.

Description

The cap is centrally attached, buff coloured, and darker at center. Stem is pale with white flesh. Veil is pressing against the gills and turns into a prominent ring often striated with dark brown spore print upon the stem expansion. Spores are cylindrical and thick walled with a prominent germ pore.

Ecology
The species grows parasitically and saprotrophically in hardwood trees such as Beilschmiedia tawa, Hoheria or Plagianthus but can also be found on Nothofagus, birches or poplars. It is native and probably indigenous to New Zealand. Fruiting bodies usually occur in late summer and autumn, sometimes single but usually in clusters.

Uses
Tawaka is an edible mushroom with meaty savoury taste. It can be collected in the wild or cultivated on logs that are inoculated four to eight weeks after cutting and defoliating. According to a study from Lincoln University in 1990, tawaka contains approximately 20% protein in dry mass, which is roughly half of what can be found in the common button mushroom, while the essential amino acid composition is similar. On the other hand, available carbohydrate content is almost three times higher.

Although most commonly known for its culinary value, tawaka was historically used by Māori people as a traditional medicine.

References

External links

 Agrocybe parasitica on the T.E.R.R.A.I.N site 

Strophariaceae
Fungi of Australia
Fungi of New Zealand
Fungi described in 1982
Edible fungi
Aliettite is a complex phyllosilicate mineral of the smectite group with a formula of (Ca0.2Mg6(Si,Al)8O20(OH)4·4H2O) or .

It is a soft, colorless to pale yellow or green earthy mineral which crystallizes in the monoclinic system as minute tabular to platy crystals.

It was first described in 1968 for an occurrence in Monte Chiaro, Albareto, Parma Province, Emilia-Romagna, Italy and named for the Italian mineralogist Andrea Alietti (born 1923).

It occurs in serpentinized ophiolites and their residual soil. It also occurs in altered dolomite. Associated minerals include talc, chlorite, serpentine and calcite. In addition to the type locality in Italy it has been reported from Kinshasa, Katanga; the Chelyabinsk Oblast of the southern Urals and the Turii alkaline Massif of the Kola Peninsula in Russia; the Zirabulak Mountains of Uzbekistan; and the Goldstrike Mine of Eureka County, Nevada, US.

References 

Smectite group
Hexagonal minerals