Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edmond Henri Adolphe Schérer (April 8, 1815March 16, 1889) was a French theologian, critic and politician.

Biography
He was born in Paris. After a course of legal studies, he spent several years in theological study at Strasbourg, where he graduated in theology in 1843, and was ordained. In 1843, he was appointed professor of exegesis in the École Évangélique at Geneva (popularly known as L'Oratoire). The development of his opinions in favour of the Liberal movement in Protestant theology led to his resigning the post six years later. He founded the Anti-Jesuite, afterwards the Réformation au XIXe siècle, in which he advocated the separation of the Church from the State; but he gradually abandoned Protestant doctrine.

In thought he became a pronounced Hegelian. Eventually he settled in Paris, where he at once attracted attention by brilliant literary criticisms, at first chiefly on great foreign writers, contributed to the Revue des deux mondes. He was elected municipal councillor at Versailles in 1870, deputy to the National Assembly for the department Seine-et-Oise in 1871 and senator for life in 1875. He supported the Republican party.

Towards the end of his life, he devoted self mainly to literary and general criticism, and was for many years one of the ablest contributors to Le Temps. He was a frequent visitor to England, and took a lively interest in English politics and literature. He died at Versailles.

Works
Dogmatique de l'Église réformée (1843)
De l'état actuel de l'Église réformée en France (1844)
Esquisse d'une analyse de l'église chrétienne  (1845)
La Critique et la foi (1850)
Alexandre Vinet, sa vie et ses écrits (1853)
Lettres à mon curé (1853)
M. Proudhon, ou la banqueroute du Socialisme (1858)
Études critiques sur la littérature contemporaine (1863-1889)
Études critiques de littérature (1876)
Diderot (1880)
La Démocratie et la France (1883)
Études sur la littérature au XVIIIe siècle (1891).
He also wrote a biography of Melchior Grimm (1887).

Articles
 "The French Republic and the Catholic Church," The Contemporary Review, Vol. XXXVII, June 1880.

Notes

References

Attribution:
  This work in turn cites:
A memoir of him by V. C. O. Gréard, 1890
An article by Professor E. Dowden in the Fortnightly Review (April 1889)

1815 births
1889 deaths
Clergy from Paris
French Calvinist and Reformed theologians
French republicans
Members of the National Assembly (1871)
French life senators
French critics
19th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
19th-century French theologians
French male non-fiction writers
19th-century French male writers
Politicians from Paris
The nickname "Diamond Joe" or "Diamond Jo" may refer to:

People
Joseph "Diamond Jo" Reynolds (1819–1891)
Joe Esposito (mobster) (1872–1928)

Places
Diamond Jo Boat Store and Office, a historic building located in Dubuque, Iowa
Diamond Jo Casino, a casino and entertainment complex in Dubuque, Iowa
Diamond Jo Casino – Worth, a casino and entertainment complex in Worth County, Iowa

Characters
Joe Biden (The Onion), a fictionalized caricature of American politician Joe Biden
"Diamond Joe" Quimby, a character from The Simpsons

See also
Diamond (disambiguation)
Diamond (given name)
Diamond (surname)
Joe (disambiguation)
Bryce's Base Ball Guides were two annual Canadian baseball publications, in 1876 and 1877, which provided information to baseball fans and players.

A treasure-trove of information about early Canadian baseball as well as the International Association, they came to light in 2002 when Library and Archives Canada purchased (for $10,000 from an Ottawa bookseller) Bryce's Base Ball Guide of 1876 and Bryce's Base Ball Guide of 1877, two hand-coloured, 75-page booklets published by William Bryce of London, Ontario.  They originally sold for a dime. 

The two, four-inch by seven-inch guides are considered to be the first significant publications on Canadian (and American) baseball. Bryce, a Scottish-born bookseller, news agent and sporting goods distributor in London, had a small stake in the London Tecumsehs, considered by many to be the finest ball team in Canada.

During President George W. Bush's visit to the Library and Archives Canada building on November 30, 2004, he showed a special interest in these two early Canadian baseball books which were laid out for his perusal.

External links
 Evolution of a National Pastime, Canadians at Bat for their Place in History by William Humber
 1876 and 1877 Bryce Baseball Guides

Sports reference works
Baseball books
Abstract Logic is the first collaborative live album by bassist Jonas Hellborg and guitarist Shawn Lane, released in 1995 through Day Eight Music; a remastered and remixed edition, containing a revised track listing and two extra tracks, was reissued through Bardo Records in 2004. For this lineup, they are joined by drummer Kofi Baker.

Critical reception

Robert Taylor at AllMusic gave Abstract Logic four stars out of five, calling it "a very good recording" but criticising Shawn Lane's guitar playing as inconsistent on the album. He praised Lane for sounding "positively demonic" and "demented, original and exciting" on some songs, but sounding too much like Allan Holdsworth on others.

Track listing

2004 remastered edition

Personnel
Jonas Hellborg – bass, production
Shawn Lane – vocals, guitar, keyboard
Kofi Baker – drums
Stéphane Jean – engineering
Tim Hunt – mixing

References

External links
In Review: Hellborg/Lane "Abstract Logic" at Guitar Nine Records

Jonas Hellborg albums
Shawn Lane albums
1995 live albums
Collaborative albums
"Norma Jean Riley" is a song written by Rob Honey, Monty Powell and Dan Truman, and recorded by American country music group Diamond Rio. It was released on March 23, 1992 as the fourth single from their self-titled album.  Unlike the four other singles released from the album, a music video was not made for this song.

Content
"Norma Jean Riley" is a very upbeat, bluegrass influenced song where the narrator is pining for Norma Jean Riley's affections. In each verse, he comes up with different ways to get her attention. By the time the song is over, he is planning to propose to her.

The song was originally titled "Pretty Little Lady" until co-writer and producer Monty Powell suggested that song would be improved if the female focus had a name.

Chart performance
The song peaked at number 2 on The Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and number 3 on Canada's RPM country chart.

Year-end charts

References

1992 singles
Diamond Rio songs
Arista Nashville singles
Songs written by Monty Powell
1991 songs
Picard is a surname meaning a person from Picardy, a historical region and cultural area of France.

People with the surname Picard 

 Alexandre R. Picard (1985–), French Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman
 Alexandre Picard (ice hockey) (1985–), French Canadian professional ice hockey wing
 Alfred Christopher Picard (1824–1855), New Zealand politician
 Andrew Comrie-Picard (1971–), Canadian race car driver and actor
 Auguste Piccard (1884–1962), Swiss physicist and balloonist
 Barbara Leonie Picard (1917–2011), British author
 Catherine Picard (1952–), French politician
 Colette Picard (1913–1999), French archaeologist
 Émile Picard (1856–1941), French mathematician
 Ernest Picard (1821–1877), French politician
 François Picard (disambiguation)
 Gilbert Charles-Picard (1913–1998), French historian and archaeologist, husband of Colette Picard
 Henry Picard (1906–1997), American golfer
 Irving Picard (born 1941), American lawyer known for his recovery of funds in the Madoff investment scandal
 Jean Picard, French bookbinder (active to 1547) commissioned by patrons such as Jean Grolier
 Jean Picard (1620–1682), French astronomer
 Jean Piccard (1884–1963), Swiss-American professor and balloonist
 Jean-Michel Picard (Antwerp, c. 1600 – Paris, 24 November 1682), a Flemish still life painter and art dealer
 Laurent Picard (1927–2012), French Canadian businessman
 Liza Picard (1927–2022), English historian
 Louis-Benoît Picard (1769–1828), French playwright
 Luc Picard (1961–), French Canadian actor and comedian
 Marc Picard (1955–), Canadian politician
 Marcelline Picard-Kanapé (1941–), Canadian educator and politician
 Michel Picard (1969–), French Canadian professional ice hockey wing
 Olivier Picard (1940–), French Hellenist, son of Colette and Gilbert (see above)
 Pauline Picard (1947–2009), French Canadian politician
 Robert G. Picard (1951–), American writer and scholar
 Robert Picard (1957–), French Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman
 Rosalind Picard (1962–), American electrical engineer and professor
 Timothée Picard (1975–), French music critic

Fictional characters
 Picard family, a fictional family in Star Trek, introduced in Star Trek: The Next Generation, see List of Star Trek characters (N–S)
 Jean-Luc Picard, fictional French captain in the Star Trek: The Next Generation TV series and films, portrayed by Patrick Stewart

See also
Piccardo
Piccard
Pickard
Pycard

References

French-language surnames
Ethnonymic surnames
Shall Come a Time is a novel by F. J. Thwaites.

References

External links
Shall Come a Time at AustLit

1967 Australian novels
The 1978 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Sturt Football Club and the Norwood Football Club, held at the Football Park in Adelaide on the 30 September 1978. It was the 57th annual Grand Final of the South Australian National Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1978 SANFL season, and attended by 50,867 ticketed spectators.

Sturt had only lost one game all season, were heavy favourites, and led by 29 points at three quarter time. However Norwood fought back and won by 1 point, marking the club's 24th premiership victory.

References 

SANFL Grand Finals
Sanfl Grand Final, 1978
Hollie Jade Armitage (born 14 June 1997) is an English cricketer who currently captains Yorkshire and Northern Diamonds, as well as playing for Northern Superchargers. An all-rounder, she plays as a right-handed batter and right-arm leg break bowler. She has previously played for Yorkshire Diamonds, Sydney Sixers and Tasmania.

Early life
Armitage was born on 14 June 1997 in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire.

Domestic career
Armitage made her county debut in 2013, for Yorkshire against Surrey, scoring 25 runs and taking 3/2 from 1.4 overs in a 12-run victory. In 2016, she was Yorkshire's leading run-scorer in the County Championship, with 153 runs including two half-centuries, as well as taking 7 wickets at an average of 12.85. She was again Yorkshire's leading run-scorer in the 2017 Women's County Championship, with 192 runs, including 3 half-centuries. Armitage began captaining Yorkshire in 2016, and captained her first full season in 2019. In 2019, she scored 165 runs in the County Championship, the most for her side. In 2021, she was the side's leading run-scorer and leading wicket-taker in the Twenty20 Cup, with 184 runs and 5 wickets. She was again her side's leading run-scorer in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, with 214 runs including two half-centuries.

Armitage also played for Yorkshire Diamonds in the Women's Cricket Super League in 2016, 2017 and 2019. Overall, she played 20 matches, scoring 303 runs including one half-century, against Western Storm in 2019.

In November 2019, Armitage was signed by Sydney Sixers for the remainder of the 2019–20 Women's Big Bash League season as a replacement for the injured Ellyse Perry. She played five matches for the side, scoring 54 runs at an average of 10.80. Later that season, she played six matches for Tasmania in the WNCL, scoring 103 runs at an average of 17.16.

In 2020 she joined Northern Diamonds, and was named as captain of the side. She led the side to the final of the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy in their first season, and was the side's second-highest run-scorer, with 176 runs. In 2021, she led the side to the finals of both the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup, and was the side's leading run-scorer in the latter tournament. She also played for Northern Superchargers in The Hundred, appearing in three matches. In 2022, she led Northern Diamonds to their first title, winning the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She also scored her maiden century, and the highest score across the entire 2022 Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, against Western Storm, scoring 131*. She was also her side's leading run-scorer in the Charlotte Edwards Cup, with 151 runs. She was also ever-present for Northern Superchargers in The Hundred, scoring 119 runs and taking one wicket.

References

External links

 
 

1992 births
Living people
Cricketers from Huddersfield
Yorkshire women cricketers
Yorkshire Diamonds cricketers
Northern Diamonds cricketers
Sydney Sixers (WBBL) cricketers
Tasmanian Tigers (women's cricket) cricketers
Northern Superchargers cricketers
Wanderers Football Club also known as Wanderers is a former soccer club based in Parramatta, Australia. Founded in 1880, the club is considered to be the first soccer club in Australia.

History
The club was founded on 3 August 1880, by English-emigrate John Walter Fletcher, after he called a meeting at Aarons Hotel, Sydney, to promote the English game of soccer to the new colony.

Wanderers played their first match on 14 August 1880, against the Kings School rugby team. Wanderers won 5–0 in front of a crowd of 1,000 at Parramatta Common. The match is considered to be the first played under the Laws of the Game in Australia.

Colours and crest
Wanderers wore a white jersey, cap, knickerbockers and blue stockings, with a Southern Cross badge over the left breast.

Grounds
The club played games at both Parramatta Common and Moore Park.

References

Soccer clubs in Sydney
Sport in Parramatta
Association football clubs established in 1880
1880 establishments in Australia
Golablu (, also Romanized as Golāblū) is a village in Anguran Rural District, Anguran District, Mahneshan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 85, in 20 families.

References 

Populated places in Mahneshan County
Lightguard Systems is a California traffic safety device company known for developing “Smart Crosswalk”, the earliest pedestrian safety system to use embedded pavement flashing-light systems.

Founding
Lightguard Systems Inc. produces Lighted Crosswalk Systems invented by its founder, Michael Harrison. Inspired by a series of fatal pedestrian traffic incidents in Santa Rosa, California in 1991, Harrison developed the first LightGuard system as a safety aid for installation at pedestrian crossings and started LightGuard Systems to produce them.
A commercial pilot, Harrison was inspired by the flashing lights used as runway beacon lights. He applied this principle for crosswalk visibility and founded LightGuard Systems to produce and install systems based on the technology he developed.

Lighted Crosswalk System
“The experimental ‘Crosswalk Warning System’, also known as the ‘LightGuard System’ or the ‘Santa Rosa Lights’ consists of warning lights housed in a unit which is installed on the pavement adjacent to a marked crosswalk. The lights reflect out toward the oncoming traffic to warn drivers of a pedestrian’s presence.” 
Developed with an embedded pavement flashing-light system, the LightGuard system includes flashing lights and other visual cues to influence driver behavior near pedestrian crossings. Systems may be manually operated or activated automatically through electronic sensors.
LightGuard’s Smart Crosswalk and other Embedded pavement flashing-light systems can be powered from the electrical grid or by on-site solar power sources.

Safety
Reports cite that studies conducted at specific locations where no traffic signal was present have shown lighted crosswalk systems like those produced by LightGuard and other manufacturers increased driver awareness of crosswalks, increasing pedestrian safety. One study calculated an increase in driver awareness of 20-95%.

Installations
LightGuard has installed its eponymous system in locations throughout the US, including at the Miami International Airport and others at San Francisco City Hall, as well as sites in Mexico.

Location
The company has offices in Sonoma County, California

References 

Pedestrian safety
Road traffic management
Boot is a build automation and dependency management tool written primarily in the Clojure programming language.

Boot was originally written by Micha Niskin and Alan Dipert as part of the Hoplon web framework.  As of May 2015, Boot is developed and released independently of Hoplon.  Boot is implemented as an executable entry point and a set of Clojure libraries that can be used to develop build processes programmatically.  The spirit of Boot's design is captured by its tag line, "Builds are programs. Let's start treating them that way."

Build tasks supported natively by Boot include compiling Java, creating .jar files, and creating servlets.  As a Clojure program, Boot can be extended on a per-project basis using the Clojure language.  Boot's primary means of extension are tasks, or functions that take and return Filesets.  A Fileset is a managed, immutable representation of the filesystem and classpath that can be synchronized to disk at any point during the build.  Like Leiningen, Boot supports resolving and publishing Maven dependencies using the Aether library.

Boot also supports:
 In-process classloader isolation with pods
 Shebang scripts

Boot is featured in Appendix B of the book "Clojure for the Brave and True".

References

External links 
 
 
 List of community-contributed tasks
 Clojure website

Build automation
Software using the Eclipse license
A chip race is an event that takes place in poker tournaments, especially those with an escalating blinds (such as Texas hold 'em), in which chips of denominations that are no longer needed (as the current and upcoming blinds are more easily played with larger chip values) are removed from play.  This has the effect of reducing the number of physical chips in front of any player, and makes it easier for the players to count their stacks and their bets.

In a typical chip race:

All players color up their lesser-valued chips into greater denominations.  For example, if the blinds have increased to a level where $5 chips are no longer needed to post blinds, each five $5 chips will be exchanged for a $25 chip.  Players will temporarily keep any leftover chips that cannot be fully colored up to larger chips (less than 5 $5 chips in the above example).
All leftover chips are counted, and equivalent chips in the larger denomination are presented to the table. Continuing the example, if there are 15 $5 chips remaining among 6 players, 3 $25 chips are prepared.  In the event the remaining smaller chips do not add up to a whole larger chip, an extra larger chip should be added as long as the leftover smaller chips total at least half a single larger chip.
Each player with leftover chips in the smaller denomination will receive one card for each chip.  The cards are typically dealt face up, starting from seat one, to the dealer's left.  Each player due to receive cards will receive all of his cards before the next player, rather than a "traditional" card deal; the player on the small blind, for example, who is due to receive three cards for his three chips, will receive all three of his cards before the big blind receives any.
The larger chips are issued to the players with the highest single cards showing (poker hands do not count).  No player is issued more than one chip.  Ties (cards of the same rank) are broken by suit, using the same bridge (ascending alphabetical) order of the suits: Spades are highest, followed by Hearts, Diamonds, and Clubs.  All remaining lesser-value chips are removed from play.

A chip race cannot eliminate a player from the game.  In the event a player's last smaller-denomination chips are removed from play as part of the chip race, he automatically gets one chip of the lowest value still in play.

To make it easier to manage the chip race, it is advised that one player at the table (normally the player who currently holds most of the chips that are about to be eliminated) buys up all the smaller chips from the other player's stacks and exchanges them with chips of equal value in higher denomination. Having all the chips in one stack makes it easier to count up and exchange.

References

Poker gameplay and terminology
Palpada is a genus of 85 neotropical and nearctic flower flies or hoverflies
This genus is often colorful and bee-like. It is in the tribe Eristaliini containing dozens of genera  Common sister genera include Eristalis (99 species), Meromacrus (43 sp.), Eristalinus (100 sp.) and Helophilus (50 sp.).
The genus palpada is distinguished by: 
Eyes with uniform pile. 
Meron with fine pale hairs in front of or below spiracle.
Hind femur with basal patch of dense black setulae. 
Cell r2+3 closed before wing margin.
 R4+5 moderately to strongly dipped into cell r4+5. 

The larvae are aquatic and have a distinctive shape, usually being referred to as rat-tailed. The rat-tail is a breathng tube that allows the larvae to live in low oxygen water.

Species

References

External links

Genus Palpada on BugGuide

Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Hoverfly genera
Eristalinae
Taxa named by Pierre-Justin-Marie Macquart
Hoverflies of North America
Óengus of Moray (Oenghus mac inghine Lulaich, ri Moréb) was the last king of Moray of the native line, ruling Moray in what is now northeastern Scotland from an unknown date until his death in 1130.

Óengus is known to have been the son of the daughter of King Lulach of Scotland.  This was perhaps how he attained the kingship of the Men of Moray. Óengus' last known predecessor was Máel Snechtai (d. 1085).  If Óengus ruled during this whole period, then he would have been the one who incurred the wrath of King Alexander I when the Moravians (people of Moray) murdered Ladhmunn, his nephew and son of Domnall, the son of King Malcolm III by Ingibjorg.

Orderic Vitalis wrote that in the year 1130, Óengus with Máel Coluim mac Alaxandair invaded Gaelic Scotia with 5000 warriors. The Moravians were met by King David's general, an old Anglo-Saxon noble named Edward Siwardsson, causing the Battle of Stracathro. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reported "a great slaughter" . The Annals of Ulster tells that 4000 Moravians were killed, and only 1000 Gaels.  The Annals of Innisfallen makes clear that what Orderic Vitalis wrote regarding the battle having taken place in Scotia indicates that it was an invasion. Edward defeated the Moravians and Óengus was killed. The Scoti then invaded Moray, which, as Orderic Vitalis put it, "lacked a defender and lord."

After Óengus' defeat, Moray was probably granted to William fitz Duncan.  After his death in 1147, it was to some extent colonized by King David's French, Flemish and English followers, although in the longer term, most of these became Gaelicized.

References

Bibliography
 Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History: AD 500-1286, 2 Vols, (Edinburgh, 1922)
 Anderson, Alan Orr, Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500-1286, (London, 1908), republished, Marjorie Anderson (ed.) (Stamford, 1991)
 Roberts, John L., Lost Kingdoms: Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages, (Edinburgh, 1997)

External links
 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
 Annals of Ulster
 Annals of Tigernach

1130 deaths
Oengus
12th-century mormaers
Year of birth unknown
Mormaers of Moray