Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Copa del Rey 1916 was the 16th staging of the Copa del Rey, the Spanish football cup competition.

The competition started on 26 March 1916, and concluded on 7 May 1916, with the final, held at the Camp de la Indústria in Barcelona, in which Athletic Bilbao lifted the trophy for the 7th time ever with a 4–0 victory over Madrid FC, with a hat-trick from Félix Zubizarreta. It was Athletic's third title in a row, thus gaining the right to keep the trophy. However, this tournament is best known for its El Clásico in the semi-finals which saw Madrid FC and FC Barcelona go head-to-head for the first time in 14 years in the competition's history, and the two sides were only separated after four thrilling matches including a dramatic 6–6 draw with extra-time and hat-tricks from the likes of Bernabéu and Alcántara.

Teams
 North Region: Athletic Bilbao
 Centre Region: Madrid FC
 South Region: Español de Cádiz
Galicia: Fortuna de Vigo
 Catalonia: FC Barcelona

Fortuna de Vigo (Champions of Galicia) and Español de Cádiz (Champions of Andalusia) withdrew before the draw.

Semifinal

First leg

Second leg

''FC Barcelona and Madrid CF won one match each. At that year, the Goal difference was not taken into account.

First replay

Second replay

Final

Notes

References
LinguaSport.com
RSSSF.com

1916
1916 domestic association football cups
Copa
Dick Lourie is an American poet and the author of eight books, with the most recent  being If the Delta was the Sea.

Career
In 1968, he signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.

He has edited, along with Mark Pawlak, two anthologies of high school writing Smart Like Me and Bullseye. In 2000, he released a CD, Ghost Radio Blues, a mix of blues and spoken word. He formerly worked as an editor for the University of Massachusetts.
The movie Smoke Signals ends with his poem "Forgiving Our Fathers."

Biography
He currently resides in Somerville, Massachusetts, with his wife, Abby Freedman.

Bibliography
Ghost Radio. Hanging Loose (1998) 
If the Delta was the Sea. Hanging Loose (2008)

References

Living people
American male poets
American tax resisters
Poets from Massachusetts
Year of birth missing (living people)
Crimen injuria is a crime under South African common law, defined to be the act of "unlawfully, intentionally and seriously impairing the dignity of another." Although difficult to precisely define, the crime is used in the prosecution of certain instances of road rage, stalking, racially offensive language, emotional or psychological abuse and sexual offences against children.

Etymology
The phrase crimen injuria is Latin, short for crimen injuria datum, meaning "offence committed without lawful cause".

References

Crimes
South African criminal law
Xenocompsa is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Xenocompsa flavonitida (Fairmaire & Germain, 1859)
 Xenocompsa martinsi Cerda, 1980
 Xenocompsa semipolita (Fairmaire & Germain, 1859)

References

Achrysonini
The City of Cape Town (Cape Town metropolitan area) like most South African metropolitan areas, uses Metropolitan or "M" routes for important intra-city routes, a layer below National (N) roads and Regional (R) roads. Each city's M roads are independently numbered.

Table of M roads

See also 
 Numbered Routes in South Africa

References

Google Maps
Google Streetview
OpenStreetMap
 MapStudio Street Guide: Cape Town including Western Cape Towns (2013)

Roads in South Africa
Roads in Cape Town
Manton is a village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 123.  The village is situated just south from the town of Scunthorpe, and about  south-west from the town of Brigg. The parish includes the hamlet of Cleatham.  Cleatham was a civil parish between 1866 and 1936.

Geography
The parish church is a Grade II listed building dedicated to Saint Hybald. It was built of limestone in 1861 by J. M. Hooker, and Wheeler of Tunbridge Wells. 
The church was made redundant by the Diocese of Lincoln in 1998, and it was sold for residential use in 2003. Its parson from 1568 was John Robotham, who was accused of missing evening prayers and even Easter communion in order to play bowls. He had a number of legal battles with parishioners, some of whom he served a summons on during church services.

Cleatham Hall is a Grade II listed house dating from 1855 but with earlier origins.

Cleatham bowl barrow is a Bronze Age scheduled monument located about  to the east of Cleatham Hall.

History
The last known player of the Lincolnshire bagpipes, John Hunsley, lived in Manton in the mid-1800s.

Darwin family
William Darwin (1655-1682, Charles Darwin's great-great grandfather) was from Cleatham and married Anne Waring (1664-1722) of Elston in 1680, and moved to Elston. His son would be Robert Darwin (1682-1754), Charles Darwin's great-grandfather.

References

Further reading
Manton in Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire with the Port of Hull and Neighbourhood. With Map of the County. by E. R. Kelly, 1885
 Article on the excavation of the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Cleatham, the third largest in England.

External links

Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
Villages in the Borough of North Lincolnshire
Patrick Saint-Éloi (20 October 1958 – 18 September 2010) was a Guadeloupean singer and songwriter. He was one of the lead singers of the Zouk and Compas band Kassav'. As a solo artist, he helped create zouk beton, a fast music genre played only by Kassav'. He was also an admired singer and songwriter of compa and Zouk Love songs. Saint-Éloi died of cancer in Pointe-à-Pitre in 2010, aged 51. A public tribute was organised in Moule before his burial.

Discography

Studio albums
 Misik Ce Lan-Mou (1982, 2M Production)
 A La Demande (1984, GD Productions)
 Jean-Philippe Marthely / Patrick Saint-Eloi (1985, GD Productions)
 Bizouk (1992, Sonodisc)
 Zoukamine (1994, Sonodisc)
 Martheloi (1996, Martheloi, with Jean-Philippe Marthely)
 Lovtans''' (1998,  	P.S.E. Productions)
 Swing Karaib (2002, P.S.E. Productions, Lusafrica)
 Plézi (2005, P.S.E. Productions)

Live albums
 Live à l'Olympia (2010, P.S.E. Productions, Note A Bene)

Compilations
 Zoukolexion Vol.1 (2007, Note A Bene)
 Zoukolexion Vol.2 (2008, Note A Bene)

 Selected tribute albums and posthumous releases 
 Passion Saint-Eloi'' (2016, Note A Bene, tribute album)

Further reading

References

External links 
 

1958 births
2010 deaths
Zouk musicians
Guadeloupean musicians
French people of Guadeloupean descent
People from Pointe-à-Pitre
Deaths from cancer in France
20th-century French male singers
French male singer-songwriters
French singer-songwriters
Sphodromantis tenuidentata, common name Tanzanian mantis, is a species of praying mantis found in Tanzania.

See also
African mantis
List of mantis genera and species

References

T
Mantodea of Africa
Insects of Tanzania
Insects described in 1991
Alma Frances McCollum (7 December 1879, near Chatham, Ontario – 21 March 1906, Toronto) was a Canadian poet and composer. She is best known for her collection of poems Flower Legends and Other Poems (1902).

Early life and education 
Alma Frances McCollum was born on 7 December 1879, in a village near Chatham, Ontario to Edward Lee Collum (1826 – 1887) and Mary Ann Sharpe (1833 – 1919). She was the youngest daughter of six in her family. Her parents both were born and brought up in Ireland. Her father, Edward Lee Collum, died when McCollum was still a child, and the family moved to Peterborough, Ontario, where they lived till 1905 before moving to Toronto.

McCollum graduated from the Collegiate Institute at Peterborough and studied at the Toronto Presbyterian Ladies College, as well as in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Career
McCollum early started making rhymes and wrote most of the poems in her teen years. A collection of her poems named Flower Legends and Other Poems was published in 1902. The cover design of the book was sketched by McCollum herself. The book was positively accepted by the Toronto literary community, namely Ethelwyn Wetherald, Jean Blewett, and J. W. Galvin.

Having moved to Toronto she received musical training at the School of Expression in the Toronto Conservatory of Music and wrote plays for children. She also took lectures in English Literature at University College, but after brief attendance she had to discontinue her studies due to health problems.

Death and legacy
McCollum was diagnosed with incipient appendicitis, and during the operation on 21 March 1906 she died at the age of 26.

Her book Flower Legends and Other Stories (1902) and its reprints can be found in libraries throughout the world, including The British Library, McGrill University Library, Plymouth State University Library and others.

Her poems are also anthologized in following collections: Campbell, Oxford Book of Canadian Verse (1913); Caswell, Canadian Singers and Their Songs (1925); Garvin, Canadian Poets (1916); Garvin, Canadian Verse for Boys and Girls (1930); Whyte-Edgar, Wreath of Canadian Song (1910).

Bibliography

Books 

 Flower Legends and Other Poems (1902).

List of selected poems 

 Why Blossoms Fall
 Love
 A Song of the Forest
 The Angel of the Sombre Cowl 
 The Silent Singer 
 Little Nellie’s Pa
 Forest Sounds 
 The Angel’s Kiss
 Where Sings the Whippoorwill

References 

1879 births
1906 deaths
Canadian women poets
19th-century Canadian poets
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Helicoverpa pallida is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to Hawaii.

Subspecies
Helicoverpa pallida nihoaensis (Nihoa Island)
Helicoverpa pallida pallida

External links
A Description of a New Subspecies of Helicoverpa pallida Hardwick With Notes on the Heliothidinae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)

P
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Tracy Poirier is a first female commander of the 124th Regiment Regional Training Institute and the sixth female colonel in the history of the Vermont National Guard.  Poirier became the VT ARNG's first female general in July 2023.

Education and career
Poirier grew up in Barre, Vermont. She was a distinguished graduate of Carlisle Scholars Program, Army War College, and a recipient of master's degree in strategic studies. In 1996, she received her bachelor's degree in English and communications from Norwich University. Poirier also was a Rhodes Scholar and completed her graduate education at Oxford University in England where she obtained two master's degrees in anthropology and human resource management respectively.

Poirier began her career at Norwich University in 2007, serving as the director of Annual Giving and the director of the International Center. Prior to it, she served in a Joint Special Operations Command unit in Iraqi Kurdistan, and following it, served eight years in the United States Marine Corps, being promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and becoming public affairs officer. She then served as commander of the Brigade Support Battalion of the 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team and then was promoted to deputy chief of staff at the Joint Force Headquarters in Colchester, Vermont. Poirier also serves at Regional Training Institute where she teaches army mountain warfare, information operations, and general military education.

References

20th-century births
Living people
Female United States Marine Corps personnel
United States Army War College alumni
Norwich University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Norwich University faculty
People from Barre, Vermont
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women academics
21st-century American women
Rahimabad (, also Romanized as Raḩīmābād) is a village in Garizat District, Garizat, Taft County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 322, in 79 families.

References 

Populated places in Taft County
Idyll I, sometimes called Θύρσις ('Thyrsis'), is a bucolic poem by the 3rd-century BC Greek poet Theocritus which takes the form of a dialogue between two rustics in a pastoral setting. Thyrsis meets a goatherd in a shady place beside a spring, and at his invitation sings the story of Daphnis. This ideal hero of Greek pastoral song had won for his bride the fairest of the Nymphs. Confident in the strength of his passion, he boasted that Love could never subdue him to a new affection. Love avenged himself by making Daphnis desire a strange maiden, but to this temptation he never yielded, and so died a constant lover. The song tells how the cattle and the wild things of the wood bewailed him, how Hermes and Priapus gave him counsel in vain, and how with his last breath he retorted the taunts of Aphrodite.

Summary 

A shepherd and a goatherd meet in the pastures one noontide and compliment each other upon their piping. The shepherd, Thyrsis by name, is persuaded by the other—for a cup which he describes but does not at first show—to sing him the The Affliction of Daphnis, a ballad which tells how the ideal shepherd, friend not only of Nymph and Muse, but of all the wild creatures, having vowed to his first love that she should be his last, pined and died for the love of another.
The song is divided into three parts marked by changes in the refrain. The first part, after a complaint to the Nymphs of their neglect, tells how the herds and the herdsmen gathered about the dying man, and Hermes his father, and Priapus the county-god of fertility whom he had flouted, came and spoke and got no answer. In the second part, the slighted Love-Goddess comes, and gently upbraids him, whereat he breaks silence with a threat of vengeance after death. He then makes a speech, and the speech is continued with a farewell to the wild creatures, and to the wells and rivers of Syracuse. In the third part he bequeaths his pipe to Pan, ends his dying speech with an address to all Nature, and is overwhelmed at last in the river of Death. Thyrsis comes from Sicily, which is the scene of his song.

Theocritus Cup 

The ecphrasis of the cup inspired drawings by John Flaxman from which four silver-gilt Neoclassical vases were produced. The first was commissioned by Queen Charlotte as a gift for her son the Prince Regent in 1812.

Illustrations

See also 

 Eclogue 10

Notes

References

Sources 
 
Attribution:

Further reading

External links 

 
 
 
 
 

Ancient Greek poems
3rd-century BC poems
George Duncan (16 January 1937 – 4 February 2012) was a Scottish footballer who played as a winger.

Career
Duncan began his career at Scottish non-league club Kirkintilloch Rob Roy, before signing for Rangers in 1957. On 22 February 1958, Duncan made his Rangers debut in a 5–1 home win against Queen's Park. On 8 March 1958, Duncan scored his first goals for the club, scoring two in a 3–1 away win against Clyde.

Duncan eventually fell out of favour at Rangers, competing with Scotland international Alex Scott on the wing. Following a loan move to Raith Rovers, Duncan moved to England in 1960, signing for Southend United. On 26 December 1960, Duncan scored twice on his debut for Southend, in a 2–2 draw against Halifax Town. However, these goals would be Duncan's only for Southend and in August 1961, signed for Chesterfield. Duncan made 140 Football League appearances at Chesterfield, scoring 13 times, before moving onto Chelmsford City in 1965. Duncan remained at Chelmsford for two seasons, scoring four goals in 76 appearances, before moving onto Folkestone Town. Duncan's later career was spent at Cambridge City and Bury Town, as well as player-manager roles at Essex-based clubs Braintree & Crittall Athletic, Heybridge Swifts and Maldon Town.

References

1937 births
2012 deaths
Men's association football wingers
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish football managers
Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Chelmsford City F.C. players
Folkestone F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
Bury Town F.C. players
Braintree Town F.C. players
Heybridge Swifts F.C. players
Maldon & Tiptree F.C. players
Braintree Town F.C. managers
Heybridge Swifts F.C. managers
Maldon & Tiptree F.C. managers
Scottish Football League players
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
The Bermuda Civil Aviation Authority (BCAA) is the civil aviation authority of Bermuda. It has its headquarters in St. George's.

The body is organised into four departments, namely Airworthy, Operations, Flight Operations, and Administration. , Thomas Dunstan is the Director.

History 
First established in 1931, its name was changed from Bermuda Department of Civil Aviation in October 2016. The Authority is responsible for overseeing safety regulations for all aircraft registered in Bermuda, including both private and commercial aircraft. It is a member of the Convention on International Civil Aviation.

See also

List of civil aviation authorities

References

External links

Bermuda
Aviation organisations based in Bermuda
Organisations based in St. George's, Bermuda
The Peasants' Party of Slovakia (Roľnícka strana Slovenska, RSS) was a Slovak Party from 1989 to 1997. It was established during the Velvet Revolution.

After the 1994 Slovak parliamentary election the party entered parliament as part of a joint electoral list with the HZDS. Chairman of the party was Paul Delinga, vice president Miroslav Maxon.

In 1997 the RSS got about 1-2% in the polls and it merged with the Movement of the Farmers of the Slovak Republic (Hnutím poľnohospodárov SR, HP SR). The name of the new Party was New Agrarian Party (Nová agrárna strana, NAS). Paul Delinga became Chairman of the NAS. 

In 1998 the NAS merged with the then governing party HZDS.

References
 Rose, Richard and Neil Munro. 2009. Parties and Elections in New European Democracies. European Consortium for Political Research Press.

See also
Politics of Slovakia
List of political parties in Slovakia

Defunct political parties in Slovakia
Organizations of the Revolutions of 1989
Velvet Revolution
1989 establishments in Slovakia
1997 disestablishments in Slovakia
Defunct agrarian political parties
Vinnamangalam is a village in Tirupathur district of Tamil Nadu State, India. Alankuppam, Kannadikuppam, Periyankuppam, Veerankuppam, Nacharkuppam are the nearby villages within 1–2 km radius. Tamil is the local language in the village. Kennedy College Of Hotel Management And Catering Technology (a self-financed polytechnic) is located in Agaramcheri, nearby Vinnamangalam. Vinnamangalam and Ambur train stations are the nearby railway stations to Vinnamangalam. However, Katpadi junction is the major railway station 59 km near to Vinnamangalam.

Temples,

Sridevi Bhoomadevi samethe Sri Amarntha Sundhararaja Perumal Kovil

References 

Villages in Tirupathur district
Live '84 is an album released by Black Flag in 1984 on SST Records. It is a live recording of a show played in 1984 and features mostly tracks from My War and Slip It In.  A video was shot simultaneously and was briefly available through SST; the now-out-of-print video has been widely bootlegged.

The album was originally issued as a cassette-only release, almost simultaneously with Slip It In. In 1998, Greg Ginn remixed the album for CD reissue.

Recording
The album was recorded at the Stone nightclub in San Francisco, CA.

Critical reception
Maximum Rocknroll called the album "a superior quality live tape showcasing an evening with a seminal, legendary, masochistic, poignant, chaotic beast of an outfit who have not lost one iota of aggro." Trouser Press wrote that "Black Flag concerts were typically an utter mess, which suits the songs perfectly, making this chaotic explosion naturally one of their best releases." The Spin Alternative Record Guide deemed it "tolerable until the lounge-core latter half of side two."

Track listing
"The Process of Weeding Out" (Ginn) – 8:31
"Nervous Breakdown" (Ginn) – 2:06
"Can't Decide" (Ginn) – 5:01
"Slip It In" (Ginn) – 5:54
"My Ghetto" (Ginn/Rollins) – 1:14
"Black Coffee" (Ginn) – 4:53
"I Won't Stick Any of You Unless and Until I Can Stick All of You!" (Ginn) – 4:53
"Forever Time" (Ginn/Rollins) – 2:20
"Fix Me" (Ginn) – 0:53
"Six Pack" (Ginn) – 2:26
"My War" (Dukowski) – 3:34
"Jealous Again" (Ginn) – 1:59
"I Love You" (Dukowski) – 3:19
"Swinging Man" (Ginn/Rollins) – 3:10
"Three Nights" (Ginn/Rollins) – 6:10
"Nothing Left Inside" (Ginn/Rollins) – 6:25
"Wound Up" (Ginn/Rollins) – 4:00
"Rat's Eyes" (Ginn/Rollins) – 4:21
"The Bars" (Dukowski/Rollins) – 4:38

Personnel
Henry Rollins – vocals
Greg Ginn – guitar
Kira Roessler – bass
Bill Stevenson – drums
Tom Troccoli – backing vocals

References

Black Flag (band) live albums
1984 live albums
SST Records live albums
Archbishop Paisi (, secular name Pashko Vodica; 1881 – 4 March 1966) was the Primate of the Orthodox Autocephalous Church of Albania from 1949 to 1966. He succeeded Archbishop Kristofor and was succeeded by Archbishop Damian.

He was the father of Josif Pashko, a high ranking communist leader.

Life
Pashko Vodica was born in the village of Vodicë, Kolonjë region in southern Albania, back then Ottoman Empire. He attended primary school in his hometown, but did not complete it. In 1910, the now-married Pashko ordained. In 1912 he was arrested by the Ottoman authorities because of his activities for the Albanian national movement. In 1920 he received the dignity of Archimandrite - his wife was now deceased. Two years later he was part of the Orthodox Congress of Berat that the Orthodox Autocephalous Church of Albania declared Autocephaly.

Pashko joined the National Liberation Front during World War II fighting along the Communist forces. On April 18, 1948 Archimandrite Pashko ordained bishop of Korçë by Archbishop Christopher (Kisi) with Russian Orthodox Bishop Nestor (Sidoruk) (1904-1951).

He had the strong support of Communist authorities in succeeding Kisi in 1949, never disappointing them, even though because of his marriage he was not eligible for being elected. He openly showed his communist affiliation in his telegrams sent to Enver Hoxha and to Alexius, Patriate of Moscow and all Russia. The appointment of Paisi was followed by the formation of a new Holy Synod comprising Pais, Bishop of Tirane, Durres, and all Albania, Kiril Naslazi, bishop of Berat, Fillothe Duni, bishop of Korce, Damian Kokoneshi, bishop of Gjirokaster, and Suffragan bishop Sofron Borova.
Paisi visited the USSR twice. By early 60', the pressure on the church was accelerating, though Paisi never stood against the authorities.

References

20th-century Albanian clergy
20th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
Albanian religious leaders
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Albania
Primates of the Albanian Orthodox Church
1881 births
1966 deaths
People from Kolonjë
Nervia monostichus, the single-stitch ranger or AWOL ranger, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in north-eastern Zimbabwe and Namibia. The habitat consists of grassy highveld.

Adults are on wing from February to April.

References

Butterflies described in 1982
Butterflies of Africa
Hesperiinae
Chrysogonum perrieri  is a species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Madagascar.

References

Heliantheae
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Plants described in 1923
Taxa named by Jean-Henri Humbert
Orlando Narváez (born 26 June 1958) is an Ecuadorian footballer. He played in five matches for the Ecuador national football team in 1983. He was also part of Ecuador's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.

References

1958 births
Living people
Ecuadorian men's footballers
Footballers from Quito
Ecuador men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
C.D. El Nacional managers