Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1980 WAFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the South Fremantle Football Club and the Swan Districts Football Club, on 27 September 1980 at Subiaco Oval, to determine the premier team of the West Australian Football League (WAFL) for the 1980 season. South Fremantle won the game by 58 points, 23.18 (156) to 15.8 (98), with Maurice Rioli of South Fremantle winning the Simpson Medal as best on ground.

Season summary
Swan Districts were the dominant team in the first half of the season, winning 13 games straight.  Their winning run ended in Round 14 when they lost to South Fremantle at their home ground, Bassendean Oval by 19 points.  They would only lose two more home and away season games for the year, to East Perth in round 16 and to South Fremantle in the final round.

South Fremantle's season started with player turmoil, with Collingwood's ruckman Derek Shaw getting a Supreme Court injunction to enable him to play for South Fremantle without a clearance.  However, South's centre half-back Joe McKay failed in his Supreme Court bid to be cleared to East Perth.  Stephen Michael was also enticed to move to Geelong but rejected their offer. After a loss to East Perth in round 6, coach Mal Brown resigned due to his perception that his personality was affecting the umpiring and the "unreceptive attitude of the players to my advice". He withdrew his resignation the following week. South would lose that week to Swan Districts, but would then only lose one more game for the year, winning 12 in a row to finish the regular season in second place, one game behind Swans.

In the finals, East Perth beat Claremont in the First Semi Final with Paul Arnold kicking 7 goals.  The following week in the Second Semi Final, South Fremantle continued their unbeaten streak, beating Swans by 10 points.  Swan Districts bounced back in the preliminary final, kicking a finals record 28 goals to beat East Perth by 76 points.  Graham Melrose starred with 9 goals and Simon Beasley kicked 7 goals.

The main individual awards were dominated by South Fremantle's captain Noel Carter, who won most of the media awards and Stephen Michael, who won the Sandover Medal with 24 votes, 5 votes ahead of Carter.  Warren Ralph won the best first year player award and the goalkicking award with 87 goals for the season, the first debutant to win since Austin Robertson, Jr. in 1962. Billy Duckworth won the best rookie award.

Grand final
South Fremantle won the toss and kicked into the light wind in the first quarter.  Swans started well, kicking the first two goals of the match before South kicked the three goals to go to quarter time with a 10-point lead.  However, in the second quarter, South Fremantle dominated, kicking eight goals to one, to lead by 54 points at half time.  Swans never recovered, and despite kicking 6 goals in the final 10 minutes, lost by 58 points.  Maurice Rioli was awarded the Simpson Medal as the best player on the ground.

It was South Fremantle's tenth premiership, ten years after their previous win.

Match

Teams

References

West Australian Football League Grand Finals
WAFL
Svetlana Kuznetsova (in Belarusian: Святлана Крук), more commonly known as Svetlana Kruk, is a beauty queen and the first woman to be crowned Miss Belarus.

Biography 
Kruk was from Grodno, Belarus and was born on June 2, 1979.
She studied mathematics at the  University of Grodno and later studied economics at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow, Russia. In 1998, she went to Minsk to join the biggest modelling school in Belarus, the "Nacional'Naja Shkola Krasoty". While there, there were tryouts for the first ever Miss Belarus contest. She impressed the judges and was invited to the content. She prepared for the contest for about six months and won the title of Miss Belarus on March 18, 1998. She received $300 and an electric kettle for winning the competition.

Kruk's victory qualified her for Miss Europe 1999, where she placed in the Top 15. She won the Vice-Miss award at Miss CIS 1999. She competed at Miss World 2000, but did not finish in the Top 10. She continued to compete in beauty pageants, winning "Missis Beauty Millenium International 2012"  and won Mrs. Universe LTD 2013 (which is not related to Mrs. Universe). She has also modeled.

She won the  2017 Mrs. Globe competition and also captured the Miss Success and Miss Participant of the Year awards at the event.

Personal life 
She is married and took her husband's surname of Kuznetsova. She moved to Moscow, where she teaches mathematics and has three kids.

References

1979 births
Living people
Belarusian female models
Belarusian beauty pageant winners
People from Grodno
A checklist is a type of job aid used to reduce failure by compensating for potential limits of human memory and attention.

Checklist or check list may also refer to:

 Check List, a peer-reviewed, open access, online, scientific journal 
 "Checklist", a 2018 song by Normani and Calvin Harris from the EP Normani x Calvin Harris
 Check sheet, a form used to collect data in real time at the location where the data is generated

See also
 
 
 Check (disambiguation)
 List (disambiguation)
 Chequebook, or checkbook, a book of cheques and ledger list for those cheques
 Laundry list (disambiguation)
 Shopping list
 To-do list
 :Category:Checklists
The worldwide total cumulative installed electricity generation capacity from wind power has increased rapidly since the start of the third millennium, and as of the end of 2020, it amounts to 733 GW. Since 2010, more than half of all new wind power was added outside the traditional markets of Europe and North America, mainly driven by the continuing boom in China and India. At the end of 2015, China had 145 GW of wind power installed. In 2015, China installed close to half the world's added wind power capacity.

Wind power is used on a commercial basis in more than half of all the countries of the world.

By 2020, 56% wind power penetration was achieved in Denmark, 40% in Uruguay, 36% in Lithuania, 35% in Ireland, 24% in the UK, 23% in Portugal and in Germany, 20% in Spain, 18% in Greece, 16% in Sweden, 15% (avg) in the EU, 8% in the US, and 6% in China.

In November 2018, wind power generation in Scotland was higher than the country's electricity consumption during the month. Wind power's share of worldwide electricity usage at the end of 2018 was 4.8%, up from 3.1% four years earlier. In Europe, its share of power generation capacity was 18.8% in 2018. In 2018, upcoming wind power markets rose from 8% to 10% across the Middle East, Latin America, South East Asia, and Africa.

Installed capacity 
This section provides end-of-year figures of worldwide installed wind power capacity by country, including both onshore and offshore. The data is sourced from Global Wind Energy Council. In 2018, global wind power capacity increased by 51 GW to 591 GW, an increase of 9.6% compared to the end of 2017.

List by country: recent

List by country: earlier (2004-2013)

Electricity generation

See also

References

 
Renewable energy
Karl E. Wiegers (born 1953) is an American software engineer, consultant, and trainer in the areas of software development, management, and process improvement. He is the author of numerous books and articles mainly focused on software requirements, project management, process improvement, quality, design, and consulting. He is also the author of a forensic mystery novel titled The Reconstruction and a memoir of life lessons titled Pearls from Sand: How Small Encounters Lead to Powerful Lessons.

Biography 
Wiegers received a B.S. degree in chemistry from Boise State College (1973), and M.S. (1975) and Ph.D. (1977) degrees in organic chemistry from the University of Illinois. Wiegers spent 18 years, from 1979 until 1998, at Eastman Kodak Company as a photographic research scientist, software developer, software manager, and process and quality improvement leader.

In 1997, Wiegers started his own software process consulting and training company, Process Impact, which focuses on practical software process improvement.

See also 
 Software Requirements

Publications
 2022. Software Development Pearls: Lessons from Fifty Years of Software Experience. Addison-Wesley. 
2021. The Thoughtless Design of Everyday Things. J. Ross Publishing. 
 2019. Successful Business Analysis Consulting: Strategies and Tips for Going It Alone. J. Ross Publishing. 
 2017. The Reconstruction. Agent Q Bookworks. 
 2013. Software Requirements, 3rd Edition (with Joy Beatty). Microsoft Press. 
 2011. Pearls from Sand: How Small Encounters Lead to Powerful Lessons. Morgan James Publishing. 
 2007. Practical Project Initiation: A Handbook with Tools. Microsoft Press. 
 2006. More About Software Requirements: Thorny Issues and Practical Advice. Microsoft Press. 
 2003. Software Requirements, 2nd Edition. Microsoft Press. 
 2002. Peer Reviews in Software: A Practical Guide. Addison-Wesley. 
 1999. Software Requirements, 1st Edition. Microsoft Press. 
 1996. Creating a Software Engineering Culture. Dorset House Publishing.

References

External links
 Karl Wiegers' official home page

Living people
American software engineers
1953 births
Brantford City Hall is the home of the municipal government of Brantford, Ontario, Canada. The building is located at 100 Wellington Square.

Designed by Michael Kopsa and built in 1967, it is exemplary of Brutalist architecture. It has been home to Brantford City Council since its move from Brantford Town Hall (built 1849), which served the city from 1877 to 1967.

The old town hall was demolished along with Market Square to make way for current Eaton Market Square retail complex.

References

Brutalist architecture in Canada
Buildings and structures in Brantford
City and town halls in Ontario
A partbook is a format for printing or copying music in which each book contains the part for a single voice or instrument, especially popular during the Renaissance and Baroque. This format contrasts with the large choirbook, which included all of the voice parts and could be shared by an entire choir. The choirbook still followed the convention to notate the parts separately, but within a double page, likewise part books were arranged that they show the one extract of the composition on the same page.

The production of partbooks appears to have been a cost-cutting measure, as large-scale printing was much more expensive. For example, by 1529, King's College, Cambridge had replaced almost all of its choirbooks with partbooks. The reduced cost also allowed each performer to have his own copy, and partbooks were more portable than a choirbook. They were, however, flimsy, and originals do not survive in large numbers. 

Choral scores completely replaced individual vocal parts during the 19th century.  While instruments continue to use parts for ease of page turning, these are rarely bound into "books" and are no longer so called.

References
The Forrest-Heyther Partbooks: Lesser Composers

External links 

 Tudor Partbooks project: a UK-based project to digitise, restore, reconstruct and analyse Tudor partbooks

Musical notation
Conceited may refer to:

 Conceited (rapper)
 "Conceited" (song), a 2022 rap song by Flo Milli
 "Conceited (There's Something About Remy)", a 2005 single by Remy Ma
 Conceited, a 1987 album by Kyper

See also 

 
 Conceit (disambiguation)
The name Lizars is best known as a family of artists and engravers of Scottish origin:

 Daniel Lizars Sr. (1754–1812), engraver and editor, father of: 
 John Lizars (c.1787–1860), Professor of Surgery at the Royal College of Surgeons,
 William Home Lizars (1788–1859), engraver, artist, and editor
 Daniel Lizars (1793–1875), his son, engraver and editor.
"Wake up, America!" is a World War I song written in 1916. George Graff, Jr. wrote the lyrics, and Jack Glogau composed the music. The song was published by Leo Feist, Inc. in New York City. 

The character of Uncle Sam, whose image was used to recruit soldiers for war, is featured on the cover of the sheet music. Uncle Sam puts a ship into the sea, as soldiers march in the background. Above the title of the song, it reads, "This is the song that inspired all America!"

References

Songs about the United States
1916 songs
Songs of World War I
Songs with lyrics by George Graff Jr.
Pits n Pots was an independent news site which focused on the Stoke-on-Trent political scene. Until it ceased publication in August 2012, the site promoted and encouraged comment and debate on the political stories it published. Several Stoke-on-Trent councillors contributed to the site with comments or by having their blogs republished to the site.

History
Although not classed as traditional media, the site was featured on BBC News Online, was mentioned in Hansard and at the future for local and regional media sub committee. The site founder Tony Walley has spoken on BBC Breakfast News & Radio France about the site and what is commonly termed hyperlocal publishing.

Pits n Pots published the story about the British National Party (BNP) using a Polish Spitfire on their posters some 5 days before the national press picked it up.

On 1 August 2011 Tony Walley published a blog  announcing that he was ending his involvement with the site, citing other projects pertaining to his radio broadcasting interests as his reasons for leaving. The site then took a short break from August until late October 2011, when the remaining member of the founding editorial team, Mike Rawlins started to publish articles again.

On 5 December 2011 Mike Rawlins published an article  announcing that Pits n Pots was being supported by the newly formed Journalism Foundation.

References

External links 

Mass media in Stoke-on-Trent
Local mass media in England
English websites
2012 disestablishments in England
Charles Lionel Broad (1 December 1945 – 4 September 2019) was a New Zealand cricketer and veterinarian. 

Broad was born in England in 1945, and moved to New Zealand with his family in 1947. A middle-order batsman and off-spin bowler, he played for the Buller cricket team when he was 16 and living in Westport, and later represented New Zealand Universities while studying at Lincoln College and Massey University. He played in three first-class matches for Canterbury in 1966/67. In his second Plunket Shield match he scored 27 and 43 and took 2 for 34 and 5 for 61 against Auckland. 

Broad decided to concentrate on his veterinary career, and played no first-class cricket after the age of 21. He established the Animal & Bird Hospital in Christchurch in the 1970s.

See also
 List of Canterbury representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1945 births
2019 deaths
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Epsom
Lincoln University (New Zealand) alumni
Massey University alumni
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand veterinarians
Discovery Bay International School () is a coeducational international school located in Discovery Bay, Hong Kong.

DBIS opened in January 1983, when Hong Kong Resorts International recognised a need to create a new school to serve Discovery Bay's growing community.

Curriculum 
The school provides kindergarten, primary and secondary education.

DBIS students in Years 10 and 11 follow the International General Certificate of Secondary Education program and pursue their A levels in Years 12 and 13.

Facilities 
DBIS shares the campus with Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui Discovery Bay Church and S.K.H. Wei Lun Primary School centred on a football field.

References

International schools in Hong Kong
Private schools in Hong Kong
British international schools in Hong Kong
Educational institutions established in 1983
1983 establishments in Hong Kong
Mesacmaea mitchellii is a species of sea anemone in the family Haloclavidae. It is found in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea where it burrows in soft sediment.

Taxonomy
This species was first described in 1853 by the British naturalist Philip Henry Gosse as Ilyanthus mitchellii. In 1881, the Italian zoologist Angelo Andres described a new species of sea anemone, Mesacmaea stellatus, and erecting the genus Mesacmaea to accommodate it. Since then, Mesacmaea stellatus has been synonymised with Ilyanthus mitchellii, the species becoming Mesacmaea mitchellii. Two other species from the genus Ilyanthus have also been transferred to the genus Mesacmaea.

Description
M. mitchellii is a robust and distinctive burrowing sea anemone. The column is pear-shaped with a rounded base, and is divided into a scapus, the main part of the column, and a scapulus, a smooth retractile region; the physa, or basal region, is able to adhere firmly to a hard surface but is not normally attached because the animal habitually burrows. The scapus often has sand grains sticking to it. The oral disc bears up to 36 tentacles in several cycles; the inner cycle contains seven tentacles which tend to be raised above the central mouth while the remaining tentacles are spread widely over the surface of the sediment. The column can be up to  across and  including the extended tentacles. The scapus is generally reddish, orange or buff, the scapulus is grey, and the oral disc and tentacles are patterned in brown, cream and red. Internally, the pharynx has a single siphonoglyph (ciliated groove) and the gastrovascular cavity is subdivided by complete mesenteries, no incomplete mesenteries being present. The retractor muscles are strong.

Distribution and habitat
Mesacmaea mitchellii is native to the northeastern Atlantic Ocean where it occurs in the sublittoral zone around the coasts of Britain and Western Europe and in the Mediterranean Sea. Its depth range is between  and its habitat is soft sediment such as sand and gravel. The base of the column is used for burrowing, and the animal feeds with only the top of the column, oral disc and tentacles above the sediment.

References

Haloclavidae
Animals described in 1853
Cnidarians of the Atlantic Ocean
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Taxa named by Philip Henry Gosse
Dicentrarchus is a genus of ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Moronidae, the temperate basses. The two species in this genus are found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. The species in this genus are economically important food fishes.

Classification
Dicentrarchus was first proposed as a monospecific genus in 1860 by the American ichthyologist Theodore Gill with Perca elongata, which had been described in 1817 by Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire from the Mediterranean Sea of Egypt, designated as its type species. The genus is one of two in the family Moronidae which belongs to the order Moroniformes.

Etymology
Dicentrarchus is a combination of di, “two”, with kentron, “thorn” or “spine”, and archos, “anus”. This is an allusion to the two anal fin spines Gill thought the European seabass had. In fact, both species have three spines in their anal fins and Gill admitted he did not actually examine a specimen.

Species
Dicentrarchus currently has two species classified within it:

Characteristics
Dicentrarchus seabasses have a finely serrated rear margin to the preoperculum with the lower edge having robust, forward pointing denticles. There are two flat sines on the operculum. They have two separated dorsal fins and their caudal fin is moderately forked. The largest of these fishes is the European seabass which has a maximum published total length of .

Distribution, habitat and biology
Dicentrarchus seabasses are coastal fishes found in the eastern Atlantic, from Norway south to Senegal, and the Mediterranean. These fishes are euryhaline and eurythermal. They are sociable when young. Their eggs and larvae are pelagic. These fishes are predatory, preying on crustaceans and other fishes.

Utilisation
Dicentrarchus seabasses have a very palatable flesh and are economically important.

References

 
Moronidae
Mother Mother () is a 2014 Taiwanese television film. Starring Ruby Lin alongside Kao Ying Hsuan, it is the 2nd television film produced by Lin. 
It first aired on the Public Television Service (PTS) on 31 May 2014.

Plot
Yu Rou (Ruby Lin), a struggling mother who takes extreme measures in ensuring her daughter Xiao Hong (Ni Ni), who is diagnosed with Bardet–Biedl syndrome, to have good health. While working as a part-time taxi driver, Yu Rou eavesdrops on a conversation about the easy life of a rich man's mistress and decides to seduce the rich-but-impotent Jin Xiao Jie (Edison Huang)...

Cast
 Ruby Lin as Xia Yu Rou
 Kao Ying-Hsuan as Zhuang Kai Xiang
 Queenie Tai as Zhu Pin Tang
  as Jin Xiao Jie
 Ni Ni as Xiao Hong
 Stephanie Chang as Jin Dong's Wife

Production
Mother Mother received a  subvention from the Bureau of Audiovisual and Music Industry Development of Taiwan.
Production on the film started from February 19 and ended on March 5, 2014. 
This Television film is produced and aiming for the upcoming Taiwan Golden Bell Awards.

References

External links
  official site on PTS

2014 television films
2014 films
2010s Mandarin-language films
Chinese drama films
2014 romantic drama films
Taiwanese romantic drama films
Lewis Irving (born 10 November 1995) is a Canadian freestyle skier who competes internationally in the aerials discipline.

Career
He represented Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

On January 24, 2022, Lewis was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. At the games, Irving was a part of Canada's bronze medal winning mixed aerials team.

References

External links 
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Anglophone Quebec people
Canadian male freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Canada
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Quebec City
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Olympic medalists in freestyle skiing
The 2003–04 Omani League was the 28th edition of the top football league in Oman. It began on 6 November 2003 and finished on 27 May 2004. Ruwi Club were the defending champions, having won the previous 2002–03 Omani League season. On Thursday, 27 May 2004, Al-Nasr S.C.S.C. won 2-1 at home in their final league match against Al-Oruba SC and emerged as the champions of the 2003–04 Omani League with a total of 46 points.

Teams
This season the league had decreased from 14 to 12 teams. Nizwa Club, Sidab Club, Al-Salam SC and Al-Ahli Club were relegated to the Second Division League after finishing in the relegation zone in the 2002–03 season. The four relegated teams were replaced by Second Division League teams Al-Tali'aa SC and Al-Nahda Club.

Stadia and locations

League table

Results

References

External links

Top level Omani football league seasons
1
Oman
Nokha railway station is a small railway station in Bikaner district, Rajasthan. Its code is NOK. It serves Nokha town. The station consists of two platforms. Neither is that well sheltered but are quite useful. The station has basic facilities.

It has 3 tracks and 2 platforms, both are not fully sheltered. An over bridge is also there. It has a shop in platform. The ticket counters is open until 7 pm. It has no security.
Parking facility is there. One can book a car for nearby location, outside the railway station. Drinking water is also available there.

References

Railway stations in Bikaner district
Jodhpur railway division