Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014 UEFA European Under-19 Championship is an international football tournament to be held in Hungary from 19 July to 31 July 2014. The 8 under-19 age group national teams involved in the tournament will be required to register a squad of 18 players. Players are eligible to play in the competition if they were born on or after 1
January 1995. Only players in these squads will be eligible to take part in the tournament.

Ages are as of the start of the tournament, 19 July 2014.

Players marked in boldface have been capped at full international level.

Group A

Head coach:  Géza Mészöly

Head coach:  Andreas Heraf

Head coach:  Hélio Sousa

Hélio Sousa named his final 18-man squad on 23 June 2014. On 23 July 2014, Romário Baldé replaced injured Nuno Santos.

Head coach:  Eli Ohana

Group B

Head coach:  Aleksandar Dimitrov

Head coach:  Marcus Sorg

Head coach:  Oleksandr Petrakov

Head coach:  Veljko Paunović

The following players were named in the squad for the 2014 UEFA European Under-19 Championship in July 2014.

Player representation

By club

By club nationality 
 
Nations in italics are not represented by their national teams in the finals.

Footnotes

References 

2014 UEFA European Under-19 Championship
UEFA European Under-19 Championship squads
The Dead Shall Dead Remain is the first album of the American death metal band Impaled.

Track listing 
Introduction - 01:26 
Fæces of Death - 04:10 	 
Flesh & Blood - 03:16 	  
Trocar - 05:31 	
Spirits of the Dead - 03:37 	  
Immaculate Defecation - 03:13 	  
Fæcal Rites - 03:49 	  
Back to the Grave - 04:45 	  
All That Rots - 03:51 	  
Gorenography - 04:55 	  
Blood Bath - 04:59
Untitled - 26:04

Impaled (band) albums
2000 albums
Märt Tiru (10 October 1947 Tallinn – 18 October 2005) was an Estonian military officer (Brigadier General).

In 2000, he was appointed to the acting commander of the Estonian Defence Forces. In 2000s, he was also Military Attaché of Estonia to the United States.

In 2001, he was awarded by the Order of the Cross of the Eagle, III class.

References

1947 births
2005 deaths
Military personnel from Tallinn
Estonian brigadier generals
Soviet Army officers
20th-century Estonian military personnel
Recipients of the Military Order of the Cross of the Eagle, Class III
Yishai Romanoff is an American Hasidic musician, best known as the lead singer for the Breslov punk band Moshiach Oi!. Romanoff, as well as the rest of the band, is featured prominently in the 2012 documentary Punk Jews. He is also a drummer for Shabasa labelmates Blanket Statementstein, RockaZion, and Shin Shin Mem.

Biography

Early life
Romanoff grew up on Long Island. His father was a secular Jew, while his mother was an atheist who converted to Orthodox Judaism. He attended a Modern Orthodox yeshiva at a young age. Frustrated with the yeshiva's rules and strictures, he left and began going to public high school. During his teenage years, Romanoff became a fan of punk rock, following bands like Leftöver Crack and F-Minus and going to shows at CBGB and ABC No Rio. He also dabbled in drugs, smoking marijuana daily and developing a heroin addiction.

Later on, Romanoff took trips to Israel with Birthright Israel and Young Judaea, which left him curious about his heritage. With the help of his friend Mike Wagner, he ultimately kicked his drug addiction, becoming straight edge, and renewed his commitment to Judaism. He is a vegan.

Career

In 2008, Romanoff, wanting to reconcile his love of punk with his newfound faith, began writing and recording Jewish-themed punk songs under the name Moshiach Oi!. Initially a solo project, Moshiach Oi! became a full band with the addition of Wagner on guitar, Mitchell "Mordechai" Harrison on bass, and Paul "Pesach" Alpert on drums. The group's debut album, Better Get Ready, produced by Wagner and mastered by Don Fury, was released by Shemspeed and Shabasa in 2009. A second album, This World is Nothing, was released independently in 2011.

The band was featured heavily in the 2012 documentary Punk Jews. Romanoff in particular appears in the film's opening scene, where he is shown screaming on a rooftop. He also appears on the cover of former Forward columnist Michael Croland's 2016 book Oy Oy Oy Gevalt!: Jews and Punk.

Performance style
In typical punk fashion, Romanoff's live performances are often wild and exuberant. John Leland of The New York Times described him at a 2013 concert, "side curls flailing, knees jackknifing up around his torso, leaping, crouching, shouting..." Matthue Roth, in a Tablet Magazine piece covering Blanket Statementstein, referred to Romanoff as "the drummer for whom Animal the Muppet is probably not only a musical guide but a fashion icon."

Discography
With Moshiach Oi!
Better Get Ready (2009; Shemspeed, Shabasa)
This World is Nothing (2011; Shabasa)

Other work
Blanket Statementstein, Blanket Statementstein (2008)
RockaZion, In This Generation (2011)
Shin Shin Mem, Shirei Moharan Vol. 1 (2014)

References

Hasidic singers
American punk rock singers
1986 births
Living people
Moshiach Oi! members
Jews in punk rock
Jewish American musicians
21st-century American singers
Musicians from New York (state)
People from Long Island
Baalei teshuva
Breslov Hasidim
American punk rock drummers
Onuma, Ōnuma or Oonuma (written: 大沼 lit. "big swamp", おおぬま in hiragana) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese volleyball player
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese animation and theatre director

Onuma (written: 小沼 lit. "small swamp", おぬま in hiragana) is a separate Japanese surname, though both may be transliterated the same way. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese writer

Japanese-language surnames
San Lucas (the Spanish-language name of St. Luke) is sometimes used as a toponym: 

Belize
San Lucas, Belize, a village in Toledo District, Belize

Colombia
Serrania of San Lucas (mountains)

Costa Rica
San Lucas Island

Guatemala
San Lucas Sacatepéquez (Sacatepéquez department)
San Lucas Tolimán (Sololá department)

Honduras
San Lucas, El Paraíso

Mexico 
San Lucas, Chiapas
San Lucas, Michoacán
San Lucas Tecopilco, Tlaxcala
San Lucas Quiavini, Oaxaca
San Lucas Zoquiapam, Oaxaca
Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur

Nicaragua
San Lucas, Madriz

United States
San Lucas, California
San Lucas AVA, California wine region in Monterey County
Stroudwater Historic District is a historic district in the Stroudwater neighborhood of Portland, Maine.  The district encompasses an important early village in the Portland area, significant as a shipbuilding and mill site established by Thomas Westbrook in 1727. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Description and history
The historic center of the Stroudwater neighborhood of Portland is located on both sides of the Stroudwater River, at its mouth where it empties into the Fore River.  The historic district encompasses a roughly triangular area, bounded on the northwest by a line extending along Penrith Road, the northeast by the Fore River, and the south by Garrison Street, although it extends a short way beyond Garrison on Westbrook Street.  This area contains a significant concentration of houses built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries houses.  It also has one of the city's early cemeteries (the oldest marked burial dating to 1739), and the Tate House, a National Historic Landmark house built in 1755 by a mast agent for the king.  The area also has a number of mid-19th century houses, a remnant section of the Cumberland and Oxford Canal, and the archaeological remains of its early industrial past.

The Stroudwater area was first settled by Europeans in the 17th century, with a sawmill near the Stroudwater falls.  This settlement was abandoned in the 1680s due to conflict with local Native Americans.  In 1727 the area was resettled by Colonel Thomas Westbrook, who was hired as the mast agent for the government of King George II.  He built some of the early roads through the area, in part to facilitate the hauling of masts to a ship landing on the river.  He built an early dam and bridge across the river, as well as sawmills and gristmills, in effect establishing an early industrial village.  Business flourished in the area until trade was halted by the Embargo Act of 1807 and the War of 1812, but saw a revival with the construction of the Cumberland and Oxford Canal.  The canal was eventually overtaken in economic importance by railroads, and it was a railroad bridge which cut the area's wharves and shipbuilding facilities from the harbor.  It has since become a predominantly residential part of the city.

See also
 Spring Street Historic District
 Western Promenade Historic District
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Portland, Maine

References

Historic districts in Portland, Maine
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Maine
Fiona Kelly McGregor (born 1965) is an Australian writer, performance artist  and art critic whose third novel, Indelible Ink, won the 2011 The Age Book of the Year award.

Early life and education
McGregor was born in Sydney, New South Wales in 1965.

Career
McGregor has written for a variety of publications including The Sydney Morning Herald, HEAT, Sydney Review of Books, Meanjin, Times Literary Supplement, Art Monthly, The Monthly, The Saturday Paper and RealTime. In 2020 she began publishing under her full name, Fiona Kelly McGregor. Following the publication of her first two books in 1993 and 1994, McGregor was named one of the inaugural Sydney Morning Herald Best Young Australian Novelists in 1997. Since then, McGregor has won and been shortlisted for multiple awards for her short stories, novels and essays. 

As a performance artist McGregor toured with You Have the Body, a meditation on unlawful detention, in 2008–09, and she screened her 4-hour video Vertigo at the MOP gallery in Sydney in February 2011. In November 2011, she presented a solo show at Artspace, Sydney, entitled Water Series. Her fourth book, Strange Museums, is a travel memoir about a performance art tour McGregor undertook through Poland in 2006.

Awards and nominations
 1992 winner — John Morrison VFAW short story prize — "Dirt"
 1992 shortlisted The Australian/Vogel Literary Award (for an unpublished manuscript) — Au Pair
 1995 winner Steele Rudd Award — Suck My Toes
 1997 named one of the Best Young Australian Novelists by The Sydney Morning Herald
 2003 shortlisted New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards — Christina Stead Prize for Fiction — Chemical Palace
 2010 shortlisted Western Australian Premier's Book Awards — Fiction — Indelible Ink
 2011 shortlisted Indie Awards — Fiction — Indelible Ink
 2011 shortlisted Barbara Jefferis Award — Indelible Ink
 2011 winner The Age Book of the Year Award — Fiction Prize — Indelible Ink
 2011 winner The Age Book of the Year Award — Book of the Year — Indelible Ink
 2019 winner Woollahra Digital Literary Award — non-fiction — The Hot Desk
 2022 shortlisted Victorian Premier's Prize for Nonfiction — Buried Not Dead
 2022 shortlisted Woollahra Digital Literary Award — non-fiction — Acts of Avoidance
 2023 longlisted Stella Prize — novel — Iris
 2023 shortlisted NSW Premier's Awards — Christine Stead Award for fiction — Iris
 2023 shortlisted ALS Gold Medal — Iris
 2023 shortlisted Miles Franklin Award — Iris

Selected works

Novels
 Au Pair (1993)
 Chemical Palace (2002)
 Indelible Ink (2010)
 Iris (2022)

Short story collection
 Suck My Toes (1994)

Non-fiction
 Strange Museums: A Journey Through Poland (2008) (travel memoir, performance art critique)
 A Novel Idea (2019) (photoessay)
Buried Not Dead (2021) (essay collection)

References

External links 

 

1965 births
Living people
Australian performance artists
Australian women novelists
Writers from Sydney
20th-century Australian novelists
20th-century Australian women
Grunge lit authors
Date of birth missing (living people)
"Season's Call" is the Japanese singer, Hyde's seventh single and second single from his album Faith, released 22 February 2006. This is the second single co-produced by Hyde and K.A.Z and has a bonus track "Unexpected (Dist.)", a rock version of the first track from Hyde's first solo album Roentgen (2002).

"Season's Call" was used as the second opening theme for the Japanese anime Blood+ and topped Oricon charts, returning Hyde to the #1 position on the charts after his successful sixth single "Countdown". It was certified gold by RIAJ for selling over 100,000 copies and was the 97th best-selling single in Japan in 2006.

Two editions of this single were released. The normal contained just the audio CD. The "limited edition," in addition to the audio CD, came with a DVD of the "Season's Call" music video and Blood+ sticker.

Track listing

References

External links

2006 singles
Anime songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Songs written by Hyde (musician)
2006 songs
Ki/oon Music singles
Fairmont Mountain is a  summit located in British Columbia, Canada.

Description

Situated in the Stanford Range of the Kootenay Ranges of the Canadian Rockies, this prominent peak is visible from Highway 93. The peak is situated five kilometers southeast of Fairmont Hot Springs and five kilometers northeast of Columbia Lake. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,820 meters (5,970 ft) above the Rocky Mountain Trench in five kilometers. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains east into tributaries of the Kootenay River and west into tributaries of the Columbia River.

History

The mountain was named in association with Fairmont Hot Springs Post Office. The toponym was officially adopted 3 February 1954 when approved by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Fairmont Mountain has a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors  below −30 °C.

See also
Geography of British Columbia

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Fairmont Mountain

Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
Kootenay Land District
Clanculus puniceus, common names the strawberry top shell or purplish clanculus, is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top shells.

Shell description
 The size of an adult shell of Clanculus puniceus varies between 13 mm and 22 mm. These small, robust shells are wide-conical, low spired and have a granulated coral red surface, with a pattern of small black and white dots. In shape, size, color, and sculpture, the shell of this species is reminiscent of that of a small strawberry, hence the common name. The body whorl bears 20 or 21 cinguli, of which the 4th and 9th, as well as one or two upon the base, are articulated with black. The aperture is oval, with a strongly ridged lip. The shell is pearly (has nacre) on the inside. This species differs from Clanculus pharaonius in being more finely granulate. Moreover, the body whorl is more deflected anteriorly than in Clanculus pharonius.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar, the Mascarene Basin, Mozambique, KwaZulu-Natal (South Africa) and Tanzania.

Habitat
These sea snails live on rock in eulittoral zone.

References

 Herbert G.G. (1993). Revision of the Trochinae, tribe Trochini (Gastropoda: Trochidae) of southern Africa. Annals of the natal Museum 34(2):239-308.
 Branch, G.M. et al. (2002). Two Oceans. 5th impression. David Philip, Cate Town & Johannesburg

External links
 

puniceus
Gastropods described in 1846
Taxa named by Rodolfo Amando Philippi
Anton Pavlovich Shkarin (; born 15 November 1982) is a Russian beach soccer player. He currently plays as defender for Krylya Sovetov Samara.

Career
Shkarin began his professional beach soccer team in the Spartak-Shchyolkovo club. He played for three seasons in the Russian club Strogino, and since 2010 he is playing for Lokomotive Moscow. His first coach was Vladimir Sinitsa. He debuted for the national team at the 2005 Euro Beach Soccer Cup. 

In the 2013 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Final, Shkarin scored the first goal against Spain and helped his team win the cup scoring 5-1.

In December 2018, Shkarin switched to Spartak Moscow. For Lokomotive he scored 62 goals in a record 243 appearances.

In 2019, Anton Shkarin, Artur Paporotnyi, Maxim Chuzhkov and Yuri Krashennikov scored a goal each at the 2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup bringing the score 7–1 against Italy.

Personal life
Shkarin enrolled at the MGSU as a structural architect. 

On 8 July 2012, Shkarin made an offer to his girl Marina on the beach field after the match against Spain. They then married and she gave birth to Pavel. Shkarin lives in Fryazino.

Achievements

National team
FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup champion: 2011, 2013, 2021
Beach Soccer Intercontinental Cup champion: 2011, 2012, 2015
Euro Beach Soccer Cup champion: 2010, 2012
Euro Beach Soccer League champion: 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2017

Clubs
Russian National champion: 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2017
Russian Cup champion: 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016
Russian Super Cup: 2011

Individually
Merited Master of Sports (21 December 2012)

References

External links
Profile on Beach Soccer Russia
Profile on FC Lokomotiv 

1982 births
Living people
Russian beach soccer players
European Games gold medalists for Russia
Beach soccer players at the 2015 European Games
European Games medalists in beach soccer
Beach soccer players at the 2019 European Games
Sportspeople from Magadan Oblast
Matthew Cooper (born 1 July 1994) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for Elgin City, as a defender.

He began his career with Inverness Caledonian Thistle.

Early and personal life
Cooper was born in Macduff and attended Banff Academy.
Cooper played for Macduff Lions Boys Club and Deveronvale, and also represented Aberdeenshire, North of Scotland Regional and Scotland Schoolboys National U18's.

Career
Cooper began his career as a youth player for Macduff Lions Boys Club before moving onto Deveronvale and Aberdeen. He joined the senior team of Inverness Caledonian Thistle at the start of the 2012–13 season, going on to make his senior debut for Inverness in the Scottish Premier League on 22 December 2012.

After two years at the club, Cooper was released by Inverness and was among three players to join Elgin City.

Career statistics

References

1994 births
Living people
People educated at Banff Academy
People from Macduff, Aberdeenshire
Scottish men's footballers
Deveronvale F.C. players
Aberdeen F.C. players
Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. players
Elgin City F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Aberdeenshire
Avicennia officinalis is a species of mangrove also known as Indian mangrove. The genus Avicennia is named after the famous Persian scientist Ibn Sina.

Description

The young tree forms a low, dense bushy crown. When it matures, it forms a columnar tree up to 15 m and may grow up to 30 m. The shiny green leaves, 10 cm long by 5 cm wide, have rounded apexes and golden-brown under leaf and grow in opposites. The flower, the largest among the Avicennia species has a diameter of 6 to 10 mm when expanded. It is orange yellow to lemon yellow in color. The bark is smooth, dirty green to dark gray in color. It is slightly fissured and does not flake. The fruit is green or brown, heart-shaped abruptly narrowed to a short beak,  is 2.5 cm long or more.

Range and habitat
Avicennia officinalis ranges from the eastern Indian Ocean to the western Pacific, along the shores of India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Timor Leste, New Guinea, and northern and eastern Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland, and New South Wales).

Avicennia officinalis is found sporadically on the banks of rivers and rarely found near the sea. It prefers clay soil and usually found inland.

Uses
The 1889 book The Useful Native Plants of Australia records "mangrove egaie of the Cleveland Bay aboriginals; tagontagon of the Rockhampton aboriginals, baa-lunn, and ttchoonche are other aboriginal names. The fruit is heart-shaped, with two thick cotyledons. The aboriginals of Cleveland Bay dig a hole in the ground, where they light a good fire; when well ignited, they throw stones over it, which when sufficiently heated, they arrange horizontally at the bottom, and lay on the top the egaie fruit, sprinkling a little water over it; they cover it with bark, and over the whole, earth is placed to prevent the steam from evaporating too freely. During the time required for baking (about two hours), they dig another hole in the sand ; the softened egaie is put into it, they pour water twice over it, and the midamio is now fit for eating. They resort to that sort of food during the wet season when precluded
from searching for any other." (Murrell's testimony,* quoted by Mens. Thozet.) In Salt-water estuaries all round the coast. * Murrell was a shipwrecked sailor, who lived for 17 years with the aboriginals
of Cleveland Bay, Queensland.".

Taxonomy references

Gallery

References

External links

officinalis
Mangroves
Flora of tropical Asia
Central Indo-Pacific flora
Flora of Australia
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The World Seniors Championship is an invitational seniors snooker tournament which has been played under different formats. As of 2020 the minimum age is 40, but it was 45 in 2011 and 2012.

History 
The event was first held in 1991 with 16 players aged over 40. It took place at the Trentham Gardens in Stoke-on-Trent with the sponsorship of Matchroom. The final was contested between the two highest ranked players, with Cliff Wilson defeating Eddie Charlton 5–4 to become the inaugural champion. The event was revived in 2010, but the field was reduced to 9 players and was played in Bradford. The event was sponsored by Wyldecrest Park Homes, who remained the sponsor until 2012.

In 2011 event the minimum age for competitors was increased from 40 to 45 years, and it was moved to the East of England Showground in Peterborough. All matches were best of 3 frames, a 30-second shot clock was introduced after ten minutes of play, and the miss rule was altered so  was awarded anywhere on table after the third miss. The field was increased to 16 players, with 12 being invited and four coming through qualifying. In 2012 the event was moved to the Mountbatten Centre in Portsmouth. In 2013 the number of qualifying spots was reduced to two, and the event was sponsored by 888casino.com. Stephen Hendry became eligible to compete at tournament, because he turned 45 during the 2013/2014 season. In the 2014/2015 season the event was moved to the second half of the season, and held at Circus Arena in Blackpool. The minimum age for the event returned to 40 years. All former World Seniors Champions and World Snooker Champions, who registered for the event, were seeded through to Blackpool, and the remaining places were filled through a qualifying event.

In 2017 and 2018 it was held for non-tour players aged 40 or over at the beginning of the year.

From 2019 the tournament was opened back up to players on the main tour who were over 40 but ranked outside the top 64 in the world rankings. The tournament was played at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield.

Winners

Multiple Finalists

Century breaks 
Total: 20 (as of 2023 Championship)

140  Mark Williams
138, 132, 130, 103  Jimmy White
137  Mark Davis
134, 112  Darren Morgan
121  Lee Walker
116  Ben Hancorn
113  James Wattana
110, 105  Fergal O'Brien
110  Doug Mountjoy
108  Alex Higgins
104  Dominic Dale
103  Eddie Charlton
102  Ken Doherty
101  Alfie Burden
100  Igor Figueiredo

References

 
World championships in snooker
Recurring sporting events established in 1991
1991 establishments in England
Snooker non-ranking competitions
Snooker competitions in England
Senior sports competitions