Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Scottish National Movement (SNM) was a political organisation which campaigned for Scottish independence in the 1920s. It amalgamated with other Scottish nationalist bodies in 1928 to form the National Party of Scotland.

A breakaway from the Scots National League, the SNM was a small, Edinburgh-based group led by Lewis Spence. Like Spence, its followers were mainly literary figures evincing a romantic, nostalgic nationalism typical of the period. The SNM aimed to re-establish a Scottish Parliament and an independent state within the British Empire. As a matter of tactics, it gave its support to any measure directed towards Home Rule. It was active in the negotiations from which the National Party of Scotland emerged, and into which the SNM merged.

Further reading
 Barberis, Peter, McHugh, John and Tyldesley, Mike, Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organizations, Bloomsbury, 2005
 Brand, Jack, The National Movement in Scotland, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1978
 Richard J. Finlay, Independent and Free: Scottish Politics and the Origins of the Scottish National Party 1918-1945, John Donald Publishers, 1994
 Hanham, H.J., Scottish Nationalism, Harvard University Press, 1969
 Christopher Harvie, Scotland and Nationalism: Scottish Society and Politics 1707 to the Present, Routledge (4th edition), 2004
 Lynch, Peter, SNP: The History of the Scottish National Party, Welsh Academic Press, 2002
 John MacCormick, The Flag in the Wind: The Story of the National Movement in Scotland, Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1955

References

1926 establishments in Scotland
1928 disestablishments in Scotland
Political history of Scotland
Political movements in Scotland
Scottish National Party
Scottish nationalist organisations
Organisations based in Edinburgh
The 2002 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup was played in New Zealand from 19 January to 9 February 2002. A total of 16 sides competed in the tournament with Australia defeating South Africa in the final. It was the fourth edition of the Under-19 Cricket World Cup and the first to be held in New Zealand. Zimbabwe's Tatenda Taibu was named Man of the Tournament.

Teams and qualification

The ten full members of the ICC qualified automatically:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

  also received automatic qualification as they held ODI status at that time.

Another five teams qualified through regional qualification tournaments:

2001 ICC Africa Under-19 Championship
 (1st place)
2001 EAP Under-19 Cricket Trophy
 (1st place)
2001 ICC Americas Under-19 Championship
  (1st place)
2001 ICC Europe Under-19 Championship
  (1st place)
2001 Youth Asia Cup
  (1st place)

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Plate competition
The plate competition was contested by the eight teams that failed to qualify for the Super League.

Group 1

Group 2

Semi-finals

Final

Super League

Group 1

Group 2

Semi-finals

Final

Future senior players

Future players that featured for their national team in the tournament were:

References

External links
Tournament site on ESPN CricInfo

ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup
2002 in cricket
2001–02 New Zealand cricket season
International cricket competitions in New Zealand
2002 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup
Senator Stone may refer to:

Members of the United States Senate
 David Stone (politician) (1770–1818), U.S. Senator from North Carolina
 Richard Stone (politician) (1928–2019), U.S. Senator from Florida

United States state senate members
 Ben Stone (politician) (born 1935), State Senator of Mississippi
 Bill Stone (politician) (born 1965), State Senator of Mississippi
 Charles Warren Stone (1843–1912), State Senator of Pennsylvania 
 Claude Stone Jr. (1926–2014), State Senator of Illinois
 Eben F. Stone (1822–1895), State Senator of Massachusetts
 Jeff Stone (California politician) (born 1956), State Senator of California
 John Marshall Stone (1830–1900), State Senator of Mississippi
 Norman R. Stone Jr. (born 1935), State Senator of Maryland
 Thomas Stone (1743–1787), State Senator of Maryland
Philippines competed at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea from 12 to 28 July. Four swimmers coached by Sherwin Santiago competed for the Philippines in the championships.

In this edition of the championships, Remedy Rule broke the Philippine national record for the women’s 100-meter butterfly set by Jasmine Alkhaldi (1:01.00) in the 2015 Southeast Asian Games.

Swimming

Philippines entered four swimmers.

Men

Women

Mixed

References

Nations at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
Philippines at the World Aquatics Championships
2019 in Philippine sport
Top of the Line is the debut solo album by Tito "El Bambino". It was released on March 21, 2006 by EMI Televisa Music.
Top of The Line featured 20 songs, with collaboration from artists such as Daddy Yankee, Don Omar and Beenie Man. It featured quite a number of hits, such as "Caile", "Mia" (with Daddy Yankee), "Tu Cintura" (with Don Omar), "Flow Natural" (with Beenie Man and Deevani) "Secreto", "Máximo", "Tuve Que Morir" and "Me Da Miedo" among others. Caile was the first single and it peaked at #1 in the Billboard Hot Latin charts. Top of the Line: El Internacional edition includes a bonus DVD featuring live concert footage and music videos. It was released February 6, 2007 and was nominated for a Lo Nuestro Award for Urban Album of the Year.

Track listing

Galería De Fotos is Spanish for photo gallery. This is not a video and that's why there is not time limit on it.

An EP version of El Internacional (The International) is available on all digital streaming platforms. It contains tracks 2-5.  For some reason the full edition isn't available. It could probably be because tracks 7-19 are from the standard edition. Also some of the standard edition tracks are not in the international version.

Reception

Top of the Line was a hit, reaching #1 in Puerto Rico and knocking R.K.M & Ken-Y's album, "Masterpiece", to #2 (which was a huge achievement, as R.K.M & Ken-Y were being called "The New Héctor & Tito" and their CD, Masterpiece, was also an incredible hit). However, even though Top of The Line sold incredibly well, it fell short of beating Masterpiece's record of most CDs sold in the first week of release in Puerto Rico.  The album would eventually reach Latin platinum status selling over 200,000 copies.

Chart performance

Sales and certifications

References

2006 debut albums
Tito El Bambino albums
Albums produced by Luny Tunes
Albums produced by Noriega
Albums produced by Nely
Shane Nolan is a hurler from County Kerry. He has played with the Kerry intercounty team and with his local Crotta O'Neill's club.

Club

At club level Nolan plays with Crotta O'Neill's. He won the County League Div 1 title in 2010 beating County Championships Ballyduff in the final. 

In 2011 he helped Crotta O'Neill's to their first County Championship final in 12 years. Despite scoring 0-13 of his sides 0-15 and picking up the Man of the Match award Crotta ended up the wrong side of a 2-11 to 0-15 scoreline.

Nolan and Crotta wouldn't return to the final again until 2023. where they faced Lixnaw in the final. Four points from Nolan seen Crotta win a first title since 1968.

Underage

He first made his mark in 2009, helping Kerry to win All-Ireland Minor B Hurling Championship with a win over Westmeath and All-Ireland Under 21 B Hurling Championship with a win over Roscommon titles. He won a second Under 21 title in 2010 as captain of the team after a win over Meath. In 2011, he won a third All Ireland B title and was awarded "man of the match" when they beat Westmeath.

Senior

He first came on the senior team in 2010, helping Kerry win Div 3A of the National Hurling League and later in the year Kerry made it to the Christy Ring Cup final but lost out to Westmeath. He and Kerry returned the following year, and made no mistake second time round and beat Wicklow in the final, where Nolan scored five points. He later picked up the Christy Ring Cup Player of the Year award; He was the first Kerry player to win it.

In 2013, he played in his third final in four years but was on the losing side this time to Down, at the end of the year he picked up a Christy Ring All Star.

He was top scorer as Kerry won the 2014 National Hurling League Division 2A title with a win over Carlow in the final. Nolan lined out in his fourth Christy Ring Cup final where Kerry faced Kildare. Despite being favorites, and 1-04 from Nolan, Kildare took the title on a 4-18 to 2-22 scoreline.

He was part of the Under 21 Hurling/Shinty International team and was captain of the team in 2012.

Career statistics

References

 http://hoganstand.com/kerry/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=126892
 http://hoganstand.com/kerry/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=116459
 http://www.kerrygaa.ie/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=2502:shane-nolan-is-christy-ring-player-of-the-year&catid=48:team-news-senior-hurling&Itemid=53

Kerry inter-county hurlers
Crotta O'Neill's hurlers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Harkishan Garh Fort is a fort in Haripur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

History
Harkishan Garh Fort was erected under the supervision of Governor Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa in 1822–23, subsequent to the Sikh annexation of Kashmir and Hazara. The fort features a 20-feet deep moat, designed for the defense of the Sikh garrison.

Initially, the fort was built to consolidate the Sikh control over the region and to serve as a launchpad for further expansion. From 1849 to 1853, the fort also functioned as the district headquarters for the British administration, until Major James Abbott moved it to Abbottabad.

Following Pakistan's inception, the police department claimed the western portion of the fort, while the revenue department took control of the eastern part. Both entities have reportedly maintained their presence in the fort, with modifications allegedly made in contravention of the Antiquities Act.

The municipal administration, tasked with conserving historical sites, is also reported to have built an overhead water tank on the fort's western section.

In 2019, the Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa decided to convert it into a museum.

References

Haripur District
Forts in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Tourist attractions in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Howrah–Amritsar Express was an Express train of the Indian Railways connecting  in West Bengal and  of Punjab. It operated with 13049/13050 train numbers on daily basis.

Service

The 13005/Howrah–Amritsar Express had average speed of 55 km/h and covered 1924 km in 44h 30m. 13006/Amritsar–Howrah Express had average speed of 55 km/h and covered 1924 km in 45h 35m.

Route and halts 

The important halts of the train were:

 , , , , , , , , , , , PT. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Junction, , Lucknow, Moradabad, Najibabad, Laksar, Roorkee, , Yamunanagar-Jagadhri, ,  to

Coach composition

The train had LHB rakes with max speed of 160 kmph. The train consisted of 24 coaches:

  Half First Class
 One and half Second Class
 Eight Third Class
 Twelve Sleeper Class
 2 Second-class Luggage/parcel van

Traction

Both trains were hauled by a Howrah Loco Shed-based WAP-7 electric locomotive from Howrah to Amritsar.

See also 

 Howrah railway station
 Amritsar Junction railway station
 Durgiana Express

Notes

External links 

 13049/Howrah–Amritsar Express
 13050/Amritsar–Howrah Express

References 

Rail transport in Howrah
Transport in Amritsar
Express trains in India
Rail transport in West Bengal
Rail transport in Jharkhand
Rail transport in Bihar
Rail transport in Uttar Pradesh
Rail transport in Haryana
Rail transport in Punjab, India
Swirly World In Perpetuity is a small sailboat which has been used by Andrew Fagan to make a series of solo voyages.

The yacht was designed by Gary Appleby, a New Zealand apprentice boatbuilder, and was constructed by Michael Brien, who launched it in 1972. According to Fagan, Brien was "an all-rounder and used to be a cabinetmaker and [he] had made an immaculate job of [building] the boat."

The yacht's hull has a chine construction, made of plywood sheathed in Dynel. Measurements taken during a 2019 refit showed that it measured  from stemhead to transom, with a  beam and a  draft. It is a sloop with a masthead rig, with the mast itself being  tall. The yacht was originally equipped with a  Honda inboard motor, this has since been replaced with a  Lifan petrol engine, fitted with a centrifugal clutch.

Fagan purchased the vessel in 1985 and used it to make a series of solo long-distance voyages. These included sailing from Auckland to Raoul Island and back; Auckland to Wellington via the west coast of the North Island, and a double crossing of the Tasman Sea as part of the 1994 Solo Trans-Tasman Race. These voyages were written about in Fagan's book Swirly World: The Solo Voyages, published in 2003.

In 2007, Fagan completed a  circumnavigation of New Zealand with the yacht, with the route taking in the subantarctic Auckland Islands. This voyage is detailed in Fagan's 2012 book Swirly World Sails South.

References

Bibliography

External links
Images of Swirly World in Perpetuity

1972 ships
Individual sailing vessels
Single-handed sailing
New Zealand design
Sailing yachts built in New Zealand
Kirti Gupta  is an Indian sport shooter. She won a silver medal at the ISSF World Cup shotgun in Cairo in the team trap shooting along with Manisha Keer and Rajeshwari Kumari.

References

2001 births
Living people
Indian female sport shooters
Mario Petri (21 January 1922 – 26 January 1985) was an Italian operatic bass-baritone particularly associated with Mozart and Rossini roles.

Life and career
Petri was born in Perugia and began his career after World War II, making his stage debut in 1947 at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan, where he sang the following year the role of Creonte in the premiere of Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex, he also sang there his first Don Giovanni in 1950, a role he quickly became associated with throughout Italy.

He appeared in Rome, Florence, Venice, Parma, Bergamo, Verona, Naples. He sang opposite Maria Callas in the revival of Cherubini's Medea. In 1951, for the celebration of Verdi's 50th death anniversary, he sang on Italian radio (RAI) in I Lombardi, I masnadieri, and Simon Boccanegra.

Soon his reputation as Don Giovanni led to invitation to appear at the festivals of Glyndebourne, Salzburg, and Edinburgh. He sang relatively little outside Europe, though he made a few guest appearances in Dallas, in 1965.

His repertory included both Paisiello's and Rossini's  Il barbiere di Siviglia, Le nozze di Figaro, L'italiana in Algeri, La cenerentola, Mosè in Egitto, Semiramide, opposite Joan Sutherland, etc.

On records, Petri can be heard in L'italiana in Algeri, opposite Giulietta Simionato as Isabella and Cesare Valletti as Lindoro, under Carlo Maria Giulini, as well as the aforementioned I Lombardi and Simon Boccanegra.

A 1960 Italian television production of Don Giovanni has been released on DVD, with a cast including Teresa Stich-Randall as Anna, Leyla Gencer as Elvira, Graziella Sciutti as Zerlina, Luigi Alva as Ottavio, and Sesto Bruscantini as Leporello.

From 1960 to 1965 he appeared in 18 motion pictures, mostly in the "Sword and Sandal" genre. He died at Città della Pieve, aged 63.

Repertoire
Mozart
Figaro/Le Nozze di Figaro
Don Giovanni/Don Giovanni
Sarastro/Die Zauberflöte
Monteverdi
Seneca/L'incoronazione di Poppea
Paisiello
Don Basilio/Il barbiere di Siviglia
Pergolesi
Count Robinson/La cambiale di matrimonio
Cherubini
King Creon/Medea
Galuppi
Don Tritemio/Il filosofo di campagna
Rossini
Mustafa/L'italiana in Algeri
Don Basilio/Il barbiere di Siviglia
Don Magnifico/La cenerentola
Mose/Mosè in Egitto
Assur/Semiramide
Donizetti
Duke Don Alfonso/Lucrezia Borgia
Verdi
Pagano/I Lombardi alla prima crociata
Macbeth/Macbeth
Massimiliano/I masnadieri
Jacopo Fiesco/Simon Boccanegra
Renato/Un ballo in maschera
Rodrigo, Marchese di Posa/Don Carlos
Ramfis/Aida
Puccini
Jack Rance/La fanciulla del west
Ponchielli
Alvise/La Gioconda
Boito
Simon Mago/Nerone
Debussy
Arkel/Pelléas et Mélisande
Pizzetti
Agamennone/Clitennestra

Sources
 Operissimo.com

1922 births
1985 deaths
Operatic basses
20th-century Italian male opera singers
Michael J. Sailor is a nanotechnology researcher and professor at the University of California, San Diego. Sailor is best known for his research on porous silicon, a nanostructured material that is prepared by electrochemical corrosion of crystalline silicon wafers.

He pioneered the development of label-free biosensors from thin optical films of porous silicon. He prepared the first microparticles and nanoparticles of porous silicon, and harnessed the intrinsic photoluminescence of these formulations for in vitro and in vivo imaging applications. He was the first to demonstrate time-gated luminescence imaging with these nanoparticles, important because time-gating suppresses tissue autofluorescence that often compromises the fidelity of fluorescence images of biological tissues.  He also adapted the concept of "Smart Dust" to the field of nanotechnology: the idea that microscopic particles can be manufactured with optical, chemical, and mechanical properties that can perform sensing, signaling, and motive functions.



Awards and honors
Sailor has received the following awards and honors:
 Advanced Materials “Hall of Fame” researcher (2019)
 Elected Fellow, US National Academy of Inventors (2015)
 Outstanding Alumnus Award, Harvey Mudd College (2013)
 Chancellor's Award for Postdoctoral Scholar Mentoring, University of California, San Diego (2013)
 Elected Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (2012)
 Meritorious Civilian Service Award, United States Air Force (2010)
 J. Clarence Karcher Medal, University of Oklahoma (2008)
 Outstanding Faculty Mentor in the Sciences and Engineering, University of California, San Diego (2004) 
 Lipscomb Lecturer, University of South Carolina (2004)
 63rd Frontiers In Chemistry Distinguished Lecturer, Case Western Reserve University (2003) 
 Grand Prize, National Inventors Hall of Fame Collegiate Inventors Competition (2003) 
 “The Best of What’s New” general technology award winner, Popular Science Magazine (2002)
 Annual Award for Architectural Research, Architecture Magazine (1999) 
 Camille Dreyfus Foundation Teacher-Scholar Award (1994) 
 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow (1994) 
 National Science Foundation Young Investigator Award (1993) 
 Beckman Young Investigators Award (1993)

Memberships
Sailor is a member of the following organizations and associations:
 American Chemical Society
 Materials Research Society
 Electrochemical Society
 American Association for the Advancement of Science

References

University of California, San Diego faculty
Harvey Mudd College alumni
Northwestern University alumni
American nanotechnologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Akkadisches Handwörterbuch (full title Akkadisches Handwörterbuch: unter Benutzung des lexikalischen Nachlasses von Bruno Meissner (1868-1947)) is a German lexicon of Akkadian language by Wolfram von Soden, often abbreviated as "AHw."  This book is a standard work for study of the Ancient Near East. It complements the Reallexikon der Assyriologie, or RLA (which is an encyclopedia rather than a lexicon, with entries on Assyriological topics rather than on Akkadian words), founded by Bruno Meissner and reformed in 1966 by editor Ruth Opificius and publisher Wolfram von Soden.  AHw was partially based on the lexicographical work (the lexical "Nachlass") of Bruno Meissner, including a manuscript covering about the first half of the letters, and was published in installments from 1959 to 1981.  The lexicon was originally intended to be published in only two volumes, but the amount of material ended up necessitating a third.  The final product, published by Harrassowitz Verlag, comprises the volumes A-L (1965, 2nd ed. 1985), M-S (1972), and Ṣ-Z (with addenda) (1981).  
The original fascicles (Lieferungen) are as follow: 
Volume I (Band I)
1 (1959): a - ašium, pp. i-xvi, 1-80
2 (1959): alkadu - dunnamû, pp. 81–176
3 (1960): dunnānu - gabû, pp. 177–272
4 (1962): gadādu - ikkibu(m), pp. 273–368
5 (1963): ikkillu(m) - katāmu(m), pp. 369–464
6 (1965): katappātu - luwwû, pp. 465–565
Volume II (Band II)
7 (1966): ma- - mû, pp. 566–664
8 (1967): mû - našpartu(m), pp. 665–760
9 (1969): našpāru(m) - pessû(m), pp. 761–856
10 (1971): pessûtu - ramû(m), pp. 857–952
11 (1972): ramû(m) - s/ṣ/zuwar, pp. 953–1064
Volume III (Band III)
12 (1974): ṣaʾānu - šāmūtum, pp. 1065–1166
13 (1976): šāmutu(m) - šubšulu(m), pp. 1167–1256
14 (1977): šubtu(m) - tēšû(m), pp. 1257–1352
15 (1979): tēšû - uzuzzu, pp. 1353–1448
16 (1981): uzzapnannu - zaratu, corrigenda and addenda, pp. i-xvi, 1449-1592

The major English language lexicon of Assyrian is the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary, CAD.  A Concise Dictionary of Akkadian, CDA, published in 1999, edited by Jeremy Black, Andrew George, and Nicholas Postgate, is a smaller, English lexicon based largely on AHw.

References

Akkadian dictionaries
Harrassowitz Verlag books
Aaron Jarvis (born 20 May 1986) is a former Wales international rugby union player. A prop forward he had previously played for the Dragons, ASM Clermont Auvergne, Ospreys and Bath. He is the assistant coach for the Dallas Jackals in the Major League Rugby (MLR).

In February 2011, it was announced that Jarvis had signed for the Ospreys for the 2011–12 season.

Jarvis joined the Dragons for the 2018–19 season. He retired at the end of 2021 to take up a coaching position for the Dallas Jackals.

International

Jarvis is eligible to represent Wales as his grandmother was born in Wales. In October 2012 Jarvis was named in the 35 man Wales squad for the Autumn international series. He made his international debut on 10 November 2012 against Argentina in Cardiff.

References

External links
Ospreys profile

1986 births
Living people
Bath Rugby players
Dragons RFC players
English people of Welsh descent
English rugby union players
Ospreys (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Exeter
Wales international rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players
ASM Clermont Auvergne players
Rugby union props
John P. Schaefer is President Emeritus of the University of Arizona, where he had an active, 21-year career in teaching and research. He graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School and Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (now NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering).

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Presidents of the University of Arizona
Brooklyn Technical High School alumni
Yassin El-Azzouzi (born 13 January 1983) is a French-Moroccan former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Career
El-Azzouzi scored 8 goals in 17 Ligue 2 matches for SC Bastia in the 2010–11 campaign.

After making few appearances in the first half of the 2012–13 season under coach Frédéric Hantz at Bastia, he was linked with Chamois Niortais with media reporting him having passed medical examination at the club. However, Niort failed to agree terms over a contract with El-Azzouzi. He decided to end his career at the age of 30 in summer 2013.

References

External links
 
 

1983 births
Living people
People from Lunel
Footballers from Hérault
French sportspeople of Moroccan descent
French men's footballers
Moroccan men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Montpellier HSC players
ÉF Bastia players
Nîmes Olympique players
RCO Agde players
FC Montceau Bourgogne players
Pacy Ménilles RC players
SC Bastia players
Hubert Forstinger (born 2 September 1946) is a retired Austrian football referee. He refereed one match in the 1992 UEFA European Football Championship in Sweden that was between France and Denmark.

Forstinger served as a referee during the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship in Saudi Arabia as well as 1990 and 1994 World Cup qualifiers. He is known to have officiated FIFA matches during the period from 1987 to 1992.

References

External links
Profile

1946 births
Living people
Austrian football referees
UEFA Euro 1992 referees