Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Indian Under-19 cricket team represents the nation of India in cricket at Under-19 level. The team has won five Under-19 World Cups and has the best win percentage in ODIs (77%) among all Under-19 national teams.

The team has won the Under-19 World Cup five times and finished runners-up thrice. In 2000, they won it under the captaincy of Mohammad Kaif, in 2008, they won it under Virat Kohli's leadership, in 2012 under Unmukt Chand, in 2018 under Prithvi Shaw, and in 2022 under Yash Dhull.

The team is currently captained by Yash Dhull and coached by former India cricketer Hrishikesh Kanitkar.

ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup record

ACC Under-19 Asia Cup record

Honours

ICC
U-19 World Cup:
 Champions (5): 2000, 2008, 2012, 2018, 2022
 Runners-up (3): 2006, 2016, 2020

ACC
U-19 Asia Cup:
 Champions (8): 1989, 2003, 2012, 2013-14, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021

Records and Statistics

International match summary – India Under-19s

Youth Test record versus other nations

Youth ODI record versus other nations

Current squad
Players who were selected for the 2022 Under-19 Cricket World Cup:

 Yash Dhull (c)
 Shaik Rasheed (vc)
 Dinesh Bana (wk)
 Raj Angad Bawa
 Aneeshwar Gautam
 Rajvardhan Hangargekar
 Vicky Ostwal
 Manav Parakh
 Angkrish Raghuvanshi
 Ravikumar
 Garv Sangwan
 Nishant Sindhu
 Harnoor Singh
 Kaushal Tambe
 Vasu Vats
 Aaradya Yadav (wk)
 Siddarth Yadav
Reserve Players: Rishit Reddy, Uday Saharan, Ansh Gosai, Amrit Raj Upadhyay and PM Singh Rathore

Support staff
 Head coach and batting coach: Hrishikesh Kanitkar
 Bowling coach: Sairaj Bahutule
 Fielding coach: Munish Bali

See also
India men's national cricket team
India women's national cricket team
India women's national under-19 cricket team

References

1979 establishments in India
Under-19 cricket teams
Under19
Cricket
Cricket clubs established in 1979
The Women's 800m Freestyle event at the 10th FINA World Aquatics Championships swam on 25–26 July 2003 in Barcelona, Spain. Preliminary heats swam during the morning session on July 25, with the top-8 finishers advancing to swim the race again in the Final during the evening session on July 26.

Prior to the event, the World (WR) and Championship (CR) records were:
WR: 8:16.22 swum by Janet Evans (USA) on August 20, 1989 in Tokyo, Japan
CR: 8:24.05 swum by Janet Evans (USA) on January 12, 1991 in Perth, Australia

Results

Final

Preliminaries

References

Swimming at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships
2003 in women's swimming
Sallie Ford and the Sound Outside was an American rock band from Portland, Oregon. The band has been described as "Rockabilly", or as having a "raw soul" 1950s rock-and-roll energy sound. Sallie Ford describes it as "Rock n Roll" and that people find it "more rockin’ than they expected." The group received positive reviews from USA Today's music critic Whitney Matheson and from The Oregonian critic Ryan White. In 2011, they signed a record deal with Partisan Records and released their first full-length CD Dirty Radio in May, began a US tour in June, and in August, performed on the Late Show with David Letterman.

Sallie Ford is the daughter of puppeteer Hobey Ford, and grew up in Asheville, North Carolina before moving to Oregon. In Portland, she worked as a waitress, and met Alaskan fisherman Tyler Tornfelt and Ford Tennis and Jeff Munger who were "scraping by". With Ford on vocals and guitar, Tennis on drums, Munger on guitar, and Tornfelt on upright bass, they had a band in 2007. They played local clubs in the Portland area.

According to singer Seth Avett of The Avett Brothers, Ford's songs have that "rare quality of somehow combining fun with emotional and artistic integrity" and she "fills the room with it" and reminds him of the "energy of early rock 'n' roll." The group opened for The Avett Brothers and recorded a five-song EP entitled Not an Animal. Ford's voice has been compared to Ella Fitzgerald, Tom Waits, Billie Holiday, with possible influences from Bessie Smith and Snoop Dogg, and used the words "two-step big beat gospel" to describe the effect. The group has toured the United States, including cities such as Seattle, and have appeared in Nashville. A reviewer for the Portland Mercury suggested that listeners should dress in 1950s style with a "trilby hat", and described the group as "energetic."

On December 17, 2013, the band announced that they would separate after 4 final shows. They closed things out with a pair of shows at the Doug Fir Lounge in Portland. As of March 2014, Ford had found a new backing band and was working on new material.

Discography
 Not an Animal
 Dirty Radio
 Untamed Beast
 Summer E.P.

References

External links
 Oregonian photo gallery
 Short article about Dirty Radio, pre-release

Rock music groups from Oregon
American progressive rock groups
Musical groups from Portland, Oregon
2007 establishments in Oregon
2013 disestablishments in Oregon
Musical groups established in 2007
Musical groups disestablished in 2013
The Isala Theater is a modern theater opened in 1999 in Capelle aan den IJssel near Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

The theater offers a comprehensive program including music, comedy, drama, musicals, dance and youth programs.  It also screens films.
The theatre is the main venue where the DPFC dance school puts on semi-professional theater productions, which usually attract full houses.
For two days in June 2010 the theatre staged a show by the students of the Havo voor Muziek en Dans (Academy for Music and Dance) called Talent On The Move 2010, featuring choreography by Sara Erens, Jiří Kylián, Adriaan Luteijn, Hans van Manen and Stuart Thom as well as original solos of the fifth graders.

References

External links

Theatres in the Netherlands
Buildings and structures in South Holland
Capelle aan den IJssel
Bitcask is an Erlang application that provides an API for storing and retrieving key/value data into a log-structured hash table. The design owes a lot to the principles found in log-structured file systems and draws inspiration from a number of designs that involve log file merging.

Strengths

Bitcask has a number of advantages owing to its write-once, append-only on-disk data-format and its use of an in-memory hash-table of keys for lookups:

 Low latency for read and write operations.
 High throughput, especially when writing an incoming stream of random items: Because the data being written doesn't need to be ordered on disk and because the log-structured design allows for minimal disk-head movement during writes, these operations generally saturate the I/O and disk bandwidth.
 Single seek to retrieve any value: Bitcask's in-memory hash-table of keys points directly to the locations on disk where the data resides. Bitcask never needs more than one disk-seek to read a value, and the operating system's file-system caching can obviate the need for disk-seeks entirely for some lookups.
 Predictable lookup and insert performance: Read operations as well as write operations have fixed, predictable behavior. Write operations require only a seek to the end of the current file that is open for writing and an append to that file.
 Fast, bounded crash recovery: Bitcask's disk format makes recovery straightforward. The only items that might be lost are partially written records at the tail of the file last opened for writes. Recovery need only review the last record or two written and verify checksums to ensure that the data is consistent.
 Easy backup: Bitcask's disk format means that any utility that archives or copies files in disk-block order will properly backup or copy a Bitcask database.

Weakness

Because Bitcask keeps all keys in memory at all times, the system must have enough memory to contain the entire keyspace in addition to other operational components and the operating system's file-system buffers.

External links
 Official Bitcask Design Paper
 Bitcask Capacity Calculator
 Bitcask: A Log-structured Hash Table for Fast Key-Value
 Which is Better Bitcask or LevelDB?

Free software programmed in Erlang
Database engines
Key-value databases
Software using the Apache license
Traces of Smoke or  Rooksporen  is a 1992 Dutch drama film directed by Frans van de Staak.

Cast
Marlies Heuer	... 	De vrouw
Peter Blok	... 	De vragensteller
Joop Admiraal		
Rein Bloem		
Sacha Bulthuis		
Carine Crutzen		
Hildegard Draayer		
René Eljon		
Andrea den Haring		
Hans Hausdörfer		
Thom Hoffman		
Ineke Holzhaus		
Ingrid Kuipers		
Willem Kwakkelstein		
Johan Leysen		
Colla Marsman		
Tessa du Mee	
Wim Meuwissen		
Titus Muizelaar		
Frieda Pittoors		
Lineke Rijxman		
Hanneke Stark		
Catherine ten Bruggencate		
Huub van der Lubbe		
Manouk van der Meulen		
Anke Van't Hof	
Hilt de Vos		
Nico de Vries

External links 
 

Dutch drama films
1992 films
1990s Dutch-language films
Friedrich Wilhelm Kuhnert (September 18, 1865 – February 11, 1926) was a German painter, author and illustrator, who specialized in animal images. After illustrating the books of Alfred Brehm, he travelled to German East Africa to observe animals in their habitat and produced numerous paintings that defined Africa for many Germans of the period.

Life and work
Kuhnert was born in Oppeln in 1865. After the end of his technical-commercial apprenticeship at the age of 17, Kuhnert was a scholarship student at the Berlin University of the Arts from 1883 to 1887. From his home in Berlin, he embarked on travels to Scandinavia, Egypt, East Africa and India to make landscape and animal studies. His favorite motif was the African lion. In 1901 Kuhnert was the illustrator for zoologist Johann Wilhelm Haacke's book Animal Life on Earth. In 1903, he became one of the many artists selected to provide illustrations and design trading cards for the Cologne chocolate company, Stollwerck. He also provided some illustrations for the 1900 edition of Brehms Tierleben.

Contrary to the practice of his peers, Kuhnert distinguished himself by sketching tropical animals in the wild, not in zoos. He made pictures by sketching, etching, watercolor, and oil painting. Kuhnert is considered one of the most important German animal painters of his time. Kuhnert was a keen and skilled hunter himself; he returned to Africa year after year in the hunt for both game and subjects for his art.

Personal life
In 1894, he married 18-year-old Emilie Caroline Wilhelmine Ottilie Alvine Herdikerhoff. They had a daughter, Emilie. The couple divorced in 1909 while Emilie was a student in Ceylon. Kuhnert married for the second time to Gerda Jankowski in 1913. In 1925, on his 60th birthday, she died. Kuhnert died on February 11, 1926, during a recovery stay in Flims, Switzerland. His grave is in the Südwestkirchhof Stahnsdorf in Berlin.

Books by Kuhnert 
 Animal Portraiture (Text by Richard Lydekker). Frederick Warne & Co. London 1912
 Im Lande meiner Modelle (In the Land of My Models). Leipzig 1918. Reissued by HardPress (2013) 
 Meine Tiere: die Radierungen Wilhelm Kuhnerts (My Animals: The Etchings of Wilhelm Kuhnert). Berlin 1925

Books about Kuhnert 
 Angelika Grettmann-Werner: Wilhelm Kuhnert (1865-1926). Tierdarstellung zwischen Wissenschaft und Kunst. Hamburg 1981 
 Hansjörg Werner: Wer war Wilhelm Kuhnert. Der grosse deutsche Tiermaler. 
Vollständiger Katalog der Originalradierungen des Künstlers (Full Catalog of Original Etchings by the Artist). Berlin 1927

References

External links 
 
Richard Lydekker's The Royal Natural History, with 72 colour plates and 1600 engravings by Kuhnert & others
Diese Site ist vom Enkel Wilhelm Kuhnerts erstellt worden und zeigt einige seiner interessantesten Arbeiten
 

1865 births
1926 deaths
People from Opole
Artists from the Province of Silesia
Animal artists
German illustrators
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German male painters
20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
German male writers
The Last Dance is a live album by bassist Dominic Duval and pianist Cecil Taylor recorded during the San Francisco Jazz Festival on October 30, 2003. It was released in 2009 by Cadence Jazz Records in two volumes.

Reception
Writing for The Village Voice, Francis Davis called the album "one of the great pianist's most totemic recorded works," and commented: "the pleasure here is vicariously tactile — you feel those extended runs of Taylor's (they gather momentum and then stop short, like waves cresting without splashing the shore) throughout your entire body, starting in your fingers. As if conceding no ground to Duval, he positions himself in the bass clef for much of the performance, and his attack is so brutal that during the few moments of silence, you can still hear the piano's wood vibrating. Faced with irrelevance in the wake of Taylor's one-man call-and-response, Duval... shifts resourcefully between selfless accompaniment and head-on encounter — his role is to provide Taylor with a canvas, and he does, artfully."

In a review for Point of Departure, Ed Hazell wrote: "No pianist has as many ways to touch a piano as Taylor, every nerve twitch in his fingers seems directly wired into an expressive intent. A fortissimo cluster of notes can hit as hard as a blacksmith hammer, only to be followed by a pianissimo caress. The abrupt contrasts are so extreme that they still have the power to startle. He's also paying closer attention to the decay of his notes than in other recordings, letting tones linger and the colors slowly fade. At times it's a melancholy effect and the music often has a tragic grace... Duval... is finely attuned to Taylor's mercurial ways. The additional space in the music gives him places to fill in, to add embellishments and commentary... there is a real sense of give and take between Duval and Taylor... More often than not, Taylor is piloting the improvisation in the direction he wants, but Duval is a willing passenger and not altogether subservient, either. Their chemistry is one of this album's many pleasures."

Track listing

Disc 1
 "Untitled" – 1:07:36

Disc 2
 "Bridge Works" – 18:34
 "Fortuitous Madness" – 4:37
 "Solo Piano" – 1:52

Personnel
Cecil Taylor – piano, voice
Dominic Duval – bass (tracks 1–3)

References

Cecil Taylor live albums
Dominic Duval live albums
2009 live albums
Cadence Jazz Records live albums
Spathiphyllum silvicola is a flowering plant of the genus Spathiphyllum in the family Araceae. It is native to Colombia and Costa Rica.

References

silvicola
Flora of Costa Rica
Flora of Colombia
Plants described in 1976
Hilary Ewing Howse (1866–1938) was an American businessman and politician. He served as the Mayor of Nashville from 1909 to 1913, and again from 1923 to 1938.

Early life
Howse was born in 1866 in Rutherford County, Tennessee.

Career
Howse served as a member of the Tennessee Senate from 1905 and again in 1909, and later as Mayor of Nashville from 1909 to 1913, and again from 1923 to January 2, 1938.

Howse was an anti-prohibitionist and is attributed to the quote, "As long as I stay in a free country, I will eat and drink as I please."

Death
Howse died on January 2, 1938. He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

References

1866 births
1938 deaths
People from Rutherford County, Tennessee
Tennessee state senators
Mayors of Nashville, Tennessee
Burials at Mount Olivet Cemetery (Nashville)
The 2002 Biathlon Junior World Championships was held in Ridnaun-Val Ridanna, Italy from January 30 to February 3, 2002. There was to be a total of 16 competitions: sprint, pursuit, individual, and relay races for men and women.

Medal winners

Youth Women

Junior Women

Youth Men

Junior Men

Medal table

References 

Biathlon Junior World Championships
2002 in biathlon
2002 in Italian sport
International sports competitions hosted by Italy
2002 in youth sport
The Naval Clemency and Parole Board (NC&PB) is a board established by the United States Department of the Navy to serve as executive agent for the United States Secretary of the Navy to decide questions of clemency and parole for members of the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps who are convicted by a court-martial for a violation of the Uniform Code of Military Justice.  It is located at the Washington Navy Yard.

The Navy Clemency and Parole Board was established by SECNAVINST 5815_3J.  

NC&PB hearings are non-adversarial. The NC&PB is not the final say, and can ultimately be overridden by the Secretary of the Navy, and the Secretary takes special interest in cases involving an officer or a midshipman or issues of national security.  In certain other cases, the NC&PB only makes recommendations to the Secretary, specifically issues where (1) any offense carrying a maximum penalty of 10 years or more; (2) any offense involving a victim under 16 years of age or the offender's spouse; and (3) cases where a release might lead to Congressional or media interest.

The NV&PB is a member of the Secretary of the Navy Council of Review Boards and is overseen by the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Manpower and Reserve Affairs).

References
NC&PB website

Office of the Secretary of the Navy
United States military law
United States Navy personnel
Izidore Musallam is a Palestinian film director, producer and screenwriter who most recently produced the Sci Fi Pictures original film: Savage Planet. He was born in Haifa and graduated with a BFA in film production from York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada where he now lives and works.

He directed a number of movies including "Foreign Nights" (1989), "Nothing To Lose" (1994), "Heaven Before I Die" (1997), "Adam & Eve" (2002) aka "Forbidden Fruit" and "Hadutha Saghira" (2009).

Most notably he directed in 2006 Keif al-Hal?, the first ever Saudi Arabian feature film produced by Rotana.

See also
Keif al-Hal?

References

External links

Living people
Palestinian film directors
Mass media people from Haifa
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Women's points race competition at the 2018 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 4 March 2018.

Results
100 laps (25 km) were raced with 10 sprints.

References

Women's points race
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's points race
NBL TV is an Australian subscription-based internet television channel, operated by the National Basketball League, which is available worldwide through the League's official website. The channel holds rights to not only the NBL, but a number of other basketball leagues and competitions worldwide too. Replays are available for all games after their completion.

Platforms 
 NBL App (mobile and tablet)
 nbl.tv (website)

Broadcast Rights 
 National Basketball League (Australia)
 National Basketball League (New Zealand) 2017 Season
 Chinese Basketball Association 2017 Season (Finals only)
 Liga ACB 2017 Season (Select Real Madrid and FC Barcelona games only)
 NBL All-Australian Team V China series 2017
NBL All-Australian Team Tour of China 2018
 Brisbane Bullets V China game 2017
NBLxNBA 2017 (Replays only)
EuroLeague (from 2019-20 season)
EuroCup (from 2019-20 season)

See also

List of sports television channels
National Basketball League

References

External links

National Basketball League (Australia)
Sports television in Australia
2012 establishments in Australia
Television channels and stations established in 2012
Australian streaming companies
Internet television channels
Ilomska is right tributary of the Ugar river in (Bosnia). It is about  in length, and its source is Vlašić Mountain. It is an essential body of water for surrounding wildlife. Ilomska flows between the Žežnička Greda (altitude ) and Javorak () mountains. It has a curved flow around Lisina () and Runjavica () mountains, through  coniferous (fir and spruce) and mixed spruce-beech woods.

Its flow below Petrovo polje () has sharp curves.

The richest right contributors are Manatovac (large stream), Mala Ilomska (Little Ilomska) and Devetero vrela (Nine springs), and  left tributary Crna rijeka (Black River).  At the Ravni Omar (mountain meadows), below Lisina Mountain, it enters a narrow highland continuing to “Korićanski most” (Korićani's Bridge), and a deep canyon below Korićanske stijene and Marića stijene (Marići's Rocks).

After two attractive Ilomska waterfalls, the river flows into the Ugar, a few kilometers downstream from Vitovlje village. The height of the bigger water flow is even (around) . Waterfalls in this wildness attract mountain-climbers, tourists and fishermen, and the vertical rocky wall under the river's falls is suitable for alpinist exercises.

History 
Above Ilomska River there is Korićani village and a canyon below it (Korićanske stijene), the scaffold of more than 200 Bosniaks and Croats – the victims of the Serbs Police and Army forces (on August 21, 1992), a crime prosecuted and sentenced through number of indictments at The ICTY Tribunal in The Hague.

See also 
 Imljani
 Skender Vakuf
 List of rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina

References

External links 
https://archive.today/20140517202155/http://www.go2bosnia.com/upoznaj-bih/75-rijeka-ilomska-i-njeni-vodopadi

Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Grover Cleveland Birthplace is a historic site located at 207 Bloomfield Avenue in Caldwell, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. It is the only house museum dedicated to U.S. President Grover Cleveland.

History
It was the home where Grover Cleveland was born in 1837. The building, also known as the Caldwell Presbyterian Church Manse, was built in 1832 and served as a Presbyterian church parsonage for the Cleveland family while Grover's father, Rev. Richard Falley Cleveland, served as a pastor of the local church. Cleveland was originally named Stephen Grover in honor of the first pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Caldwell, but he did not use the name Stephen in his adult life. The family moved to Buffalo, New York in 1841. The Grover Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Association purchased the house in 1913 for use as a museum. In 1934, the state took over operation. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1936. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 16, 1977, for its significance in architecture, religion, and local history. It features vernacular architecture with touches of Federal styling

See also 

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, New Jersey
 List of museums in New Jersey
 Presidential memorials in the United States

References

External links
 
 
Official Grover Cleveland Birthplace Website
National Park Birthplace Website
New Jersey State Birthplace
"Life Portrait of Grover Cleveland", from C-SPAN's American Presidents: Life Portraits, broadcast from the Grover Cleveland Birthplace, August 13, 1999

Houses completed in 1832
Historic house museums in New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Vernacular architecture in New Jersey
Presidential homes in the United States
Grover Cleveland
Museums in Essex County, New Jersey
Houses in Essex County, New Jersey
Biographical museums in New Jersey
Caldwell, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Historic American Buildings Survey in New Jersey
Birthplaces of individual people
Ben Tianavaig is a hill located on the Isle of Skye, near Portree . It is very prominent from Portree dominating the view from the harbour. It is a Marilyn (a hill with topographic prominence of at least 150m). It is most simply ascended from Camastianavaig. Despite its proximity to dwellings one could expect to see golden eagles and sea eagles from its ridge.

Mountains and hills of the Isle of Skye
Marilyns of Scotland
Louise Sharon Emanuel (10 December 1953 – 7 May 2017) was a pioneering child psychotherapist who developed new methods of accessing the inner world of the under fives.

Selected publications
Understanding your three year old. 2004.
What can the matter be? Therapeutic interventions with parents, infants and young children. Karnac Books, 2008. (co-edited with Elizabeth Bradley)

References

1953 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease
Neurological disease deaths in South Africa
People from Johannesburg
Psychotherapists
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
White South African people