Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Lucky Moon" is a song written by Doug Johnson and Mark Wright and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys.  It was released in March 1991 as the first single from the album Unstoppable.  The song reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was the group's last Top 10 hit.

Critical reception
Edward Morris wrote in a column for Billboard that "Besides being a catchy, sing-along tune, it's also one that unleashes the Oaks' rich, buoyant vocal harmonies. The lads haven't sounded this fresh in ages."

Other versions
In 2011, the group rerecorded the song with a new arrangement and bass singer Richard Sterban on lead vocals for their It's Only Natural project at Cracker Barrel Old Country Store. The album included songs originally sung by Steve Sanders, who succeeded William Lee Golden on baritone vocals. The lineup on the new album included Golden.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

Songs about luck
1991 singles
The Oak Ridge Boys songs
Song recordings produced by Richard Landis
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Mark Wright (record producer)
Songs written by Doug Johnson (record producer)
The 1986 FIVB Men's World Championship was the eleventh edition of the tournament, organised by the world's governing body, the FIVB. It was held from 25 September to 5 October 1986 in France.

Qualification

Squads

Results

First round

Pool A
Location: Montpellier

Pool B
Location: Tourcoing

Pool C
Location: Clermont-Ferrand

Pool D
Location: Orléans

Second round
The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played during the first round are taken into account for the second round.

1st–12th pools

Pool E
Location: Toulouse

Pool F
Location: Nantes

13th–16th places
Location: Évreux

Final round

9th–12th places

9th–12th semifinals

11th place match

9th place match

5th–8th places

5th–8th semifinals

7th place match

5th place match

Finals

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Final standing

Awards
 Most Valuable Player
  Philippe Blain

External links
 Federation Internationale de Volleyball

W
V
V
FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship
Volleyball in Paris
Niskajärvi is a lake located in the Kouvola municipality of the Kymenlaakso region of southern Finland. It is part of the Kymijoki catchment area.

There are several other lakes in Finland with the name Niskajärvi, of which this is the largest.

See also
List of lakes in Finland

References

Lakes of Kouvola
Kymenlaakso
Kymi basin
The Sri Lanka women's cricket team played the Australia women's cricket team in September and October 2019. The tour consisted of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), which formed part of the 2017–20 ICC Women's Championship, and three Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) matches. It was the first bilateral series played by Sri Lanka Women in Australia.

In the third and final WT20I match of the series, Australia's Alyssa Healy set a new record for the highest individual score in a Women's T20I match, with 148 not out. Australia won the WT20I series 3–0. Australia won the first two WODI matches to take an unassailable lead in the series. Their win in the second match was their 17th win in WODIs in a row, which equalled the record for most consecutive wins in the format. The victory also confirmed Australia as the winners of the 2017–20 ICC Women's Championship. Australia went on to win the third WODI by nine wickets, winning the series 3–0, and setting a new record for the most consecutive wins in WODIs, with 18.

Squads

Tour match

20-over match: Cricket Australia XI vs Sri Lanka

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

WODI series

1st WODI

2nd WODI

3rd WODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2017–20 ICC Women's Championship
2019 in Australian cricket
2019 in Sri Lankan cricket
2019 in women's cricket
2019–20 Australian women's cricket season
International cricket competitions in 2019–20
Australia 2019-30
Sri Lanka 2019-20
The 1993 King's Cup was an invitational non-ranking snooker tournament held in Bangkok in December 1993. James Wattana won the tournament by defeating Darren Morgan 8–3 in the final.

Round-robin groups were held to produce qualifiers for the knockout stage. Suriya Suwannasing made the highest break of the tournament, 110, during the group stages. Morgan led 2–0 and 3–1 in the final, before Wattana won seven consecutive frames for victory.

Main draw
Players in bold denote match winners, and players with an asterisk were amateurs.

References

King's Cup (snooker)
1993 in snooker
1993 in Thai sport
Darren T. Holmes is a film editor whose credits include animated films such as The Iron Giant (1999), Lilo & Stitch (2002), Ratatouille (2007), How to Train Your Dragon (2010), and The Croods (2013) as well as My Father’s Dragon (2022). He also served as a consulting editor for Song of the Sea (2014).

Holmes has been elected to membership in the American Cinema Editors.

Holmes is also a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Filmography
 The Iron Giant (1999)
 Lilo & Stitch (2002)
 Ratatouille (2007)
 How to Train Your Dragon (2010) - with Maryann Brandon
 The Croods (2013) - with Eric Dapkewicz
 Song of the Sea (2014) - Consulting editor
 My Father’s Dragon (2022) - with Richie Cody
 Puss in Boots: The Last Wish (2022) - Pre-production editor
 Ray Gunn (TBA)

References

External links

American film editors
American Cinema Editors
Living people
Pixar people
Cartoon Saloon people
DreamWorks Animation people
Skydance Media people
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Leona Vicario is one of the communities in the municipality of Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo. The town is named for Leona Vicario the wife of Mexican Independence figure Andrés Quintana Roo. Its population was 6,791 inhabitants at the 2020 census. It is located in the western part of the municipality and lies at an elevation of  above sea level.

References

Populated places in Quintana Roo
Amena Begum (1925 – 7 April 1989), a former Member of Parliament of East Pakistan, was a Bangladeshi politician. She was instrumental in campaigning all over East Pakistan for the Six Point program of regional autonomy drafted by the Awami League, and on June 7, 1966, organized the general strike along with Mizanur Rahman Chowdhury. This strike was observed throughout the then East Pakistan and was the first major indication that an independent Bangladesh was imminent. She later took over as president of the Jatiya League. She died in Dhaka on 7 April 1989.

Education and early career

Begum passed Matriculation and Intermediate examination from Nawab Faizunnesa Girls' School in 1940 and Eden Girls' College in 1942 respectively. She joined East Pakistan Awami Muslim League in 1950. She was elected a member of the East Bengal Legislative Assembly in 1954 as a United Front candidate in the reserve seats for women in Comilla-Sylhet constituency. Begum was elected as secretary of women affairs in central executive committee of Awami League in 1966 which office she held till 1970.

At the initial stage of the six-point program in 1966, when the top ranking leaders of Awami League including its president Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and general secretary Tajuddin Ahmed were arrested, Begum was made the acting general secretary of the party on 27 July 1966. Begum had a pivotal role in helming the affairs of the party in that critical period of repression of the autocratic Ayub government upon the activists of the party throughout the country. She played an important role in organizing the Six-point Movement and maintaining liaison with the Awami League activists working to that end. She contributed a lot to the floating of eleven points Movement of the students in October 1968 and in organizing the anti-Ayub mass upsurge in 1969.

Begum was serious in asserting her subsequent position in Awami League, and in the following convention (1970) claimed the portfolio of general secretary of the party. Her expectation being denied, Begum resigned from Awami League and later joined the newly floated (1969) Jatiya League headed by Ataur Rahman Khan. She was elected as senior vice president of Jatiya League on 20 August 1970. Begum contested in the Pakistan National Assembly election in 1970 from Dhaka-9 constituency as a nominee of Jatiya League only to sustain a reverse.

Post-independence

With the revival of Jatiya League in 1976 under the Political Parties Regulations of the martial law government, Begum became active in politics as senior vice president of the party. She took part in the movement against the military rule of Hussain Muhammad Ershad with her party as a member of the seven-party alliance. After the party president Ataur Rahman Khan joined the cabinet of General Ershad as Prime Minister in 1984, Begum re-organised Jatiya League and took over as president of the party.

References 

1925 births
1989 deaths
20th-century Bangladeshi women politicians
People from Chandpur District
Politicians from Chittagong Division
Awami League politicians
Eden Mohila College alumni
Eric Cowley Saville  (1922-1943) was a South African flying ace of World War II, credited with 8 'kills'.

Born in Eshowe in Natal, he went to school at Durban High School. He joined the Permanent Force in the South African Air Force and was posted to 2 Squadron SAAF on 15 October 1941. He moved to 112 Squadron in August 1942 as a flight commander. He was awarded the DFC in September 1942 for 5 confirmed kills, 2 probables and 3 damaged.

He was awarded a bar to his DFC in December 1942 and credited with 3 more kills

In May 1943 he was promoted and took command of 260 Squadron. He was shot down over Italy on 19 September 1943.

He was buried in Naples War Cemetery.

References

South African World War II flying aces
1922 births
South African military personnel of World War II
People from Natal
1943 deaths
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
South African military personnel killed in World War II
Aviators killed by being shot down
The Mercedes-Benz DTM V8 engine is a prototype, four-stroke, 4.0-liter, naturally aspirated V-8 racing engines, developed and produced by Mercedes-Benz for the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters, between 2000 and 2018.

Engine
The Mercedes-Benz DTM V8 engine is a , naturally-aspirated, V8 engine, with a power output of between  and a maximum torque . It is a 90-degree V8 engine with four-valves per cylinder, uses indirect fuel injection, and has 2 x 28 mm air restrictors due to regulations.

Applications
AMG-Mercedes CLK-DTM
Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class DTM (W203)
Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class DTM (W204)
Mercedes-AMG C-Coupé DTM

References

V8 engines
Mercedes-Benz engines
Gasoline engines by model
Engines by model
Piston engines
Internal combustion engine
The Hughes-Irons Motor Company is a historic building located in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States.  Floyd Hughes and George Irons established an automobile sales and service business selling Ford cars and tractors.  They built the eastern six bay section of this building in 1917. The two-story brick structure exhibits elements of the Mission Revival style.  Irons left the partnership three years later and was replaced by Parmer.  Hughes-Parmer added the four western bays in 1923, before the business split into two different companies.  Parmer maintained the Ford dealership in the original building and Hughes opened a Chevrolet dealership in the addition.  Parmer was replaced by the Atlantic Auto Company in 1930.  They were the first in a long line of automobile repair shops and dealerships that occupied the original section of the building.  Hughes remained in the addition until 1979, although they expanded into the neighboring building to the west in 1944.  Restoration of the building began in 2008, reversing the alterations done to its main facade.  The local chamber of commerce occupies the main floor, and the second floor was converted into apartments. J. Chris Jensen was the architect, and the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1923
Buildings and structures in Council Bluffs, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Pottawattamie County, Iowa
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Mission Revival architecture in Iowa
Andrew Gibb may refer to:

Andrew Dewar Gibb (1888–1974), Scottish politician and barrister
Andrew Gibb Maitland (1864–1951), Australian geologist
Andy Gibb (1958–1988), singer
In functional analysis and related areas of mathematics, Schwartz spaces are topological vector spaces (TVS) whose neighborhoods of the origin have a property similar to the definition of totally bounded subsets. These spaces were introduced by Alexander Grothendieck.

Definition

A Hausdorff locally convex space  with continuous dual ,  is called a Schwartz space if it satisfies any of the following equivalent conditions: 

For every closed convex balanced neighborhood  of the origin in , there exists a neighborhood  of  in  such that for all real ,  can be covered by finitely many translates of .
Every bounded subset of  is totally bounded and for every closed convex balanced neighborhood  of the origin in , there exists a neighborhood  of  in  such that for all real , there exists a bounded subset  of  such that .

Properties

Every quasi-complete Schwartz space is a semi-Montel space.  
Every Fréchet Schwartz space is a Montel space.  

The strong dual space of a complete Schwartz space is an ultrabornological space.

Examples and sufficient conditions

 Vector subspace of Schwartz spaces are Schwartz spaces.
 The quotient of a Schwartz space by a closed vector subspace is again a Schwartz space.
 The Cartesian product of any family of Schwartz spaces is again a Schwartz space.
 The weak topology induced on a vector space by a family of linear maps valued in Schwartz spaces is a Schwartz space if the weak topology is Hausdorff.
 The locally convex strict inductive limit of any countable sequence of Schwartz spaces (with each space TVS-embedded in the next space) is again a Schwartz space.

Counter-examples

Every infinite-dimensional normed space is not a Schwartz space.  

There exist Fréchet spaces that are not Schwartz spaces and there exist Schwartz spaces that are not Montel spaces.

See also

References

Bibliography

 
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  

Functional analysis
Topological vector spaces
The Presbyterian Peace Fellowship (PPF) is a peacemaking organization affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA). Its offices are in Stony Point, NY.

Started in the early 1940s, PPF provided support for Presbyterians who were conscientious objectors during the Second World War. In the 1950s PPF worked to oppose the development of nuclear weapons. During the 1960s and the 1970s, members were doing draft resistance counseling and working to end the war in Vietnam. In the 1980s PPF was one of the founding organizations of the US-Soviet Bi-Lateral Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign, leading the PC(USA) to become the first major church to endorse the proposal. In the 1990s PPF's work included the Jubilee 2000 Third World Debt Relief. Throughout the last several decades, PPF members have worked toward dealing with gun violence and landmines.

In 1980, members of the Presbyterian Peace Fellowship were instrumental in encouraging the Presbyterian General Assembly to pass the document called “Peacemaking: The Believers’ Calling", which initiated the annual Peacemaking Offering in many Presbyterian churches, and established the Presbyterian Peacemaking Program of the denomination. More than twenty-five years later, PPF continues to work closely with the PPP. Often the role of the PPF is to push the denomination to new and bolder policies and actions on behalf of peace, while the PPP works within the policies of the denomination.

Since the late 1990s, the direction of the PPF has shifted to an emphasis on nonviolent direct action. Current focuses include gun violence prevention, an accompaniment program in  Colombia, and advocacy and Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions for justice in Israel and Palestine.

PPF gives out the Peaceseeker Award each year since 1970 to recognized Presbyterians on the front lines of reducing war and violence. In January 2014 PPF led a delegation of 28 Presbyterians to Palestine and Israel.

In 2006 the PPF appointed Rick Ufford-Chase, former Moderator of the PC(USA), as its first full-time Executive Director. The organization is managed by a 54-member National Committee and approximately five part-time staff.

See also
 List of anti-war organizations

External links
Presbyterian Peace Fellowship
Presbyterian Peace Fellowship Facebook page
2014 Israel/Palestine delegation blog

References

Peace organizations based in the United States
Calvinist pacifists
Presbyterianism in the United States
Presbyterian organizations established in the 20th century
Christian nonviolence
Niclas Molinder (full name Niclas Aake Molinder) is a Swedish songwriter, producer, music publisher and engineer, entrepreneur and one of the founders of Auddly, a venture between Niclas Molinder, Joacim Persson, Max Martin and Björn Ulvaeus from ABBA.

References

External links
Facebook
Discogs

Swedish male songwriters
Swedish record producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gili Genteng (also called Pulau Genteng or Pulau Gili Genting) is an island located in the southeast Madura Island. Administratively, this island included in the Gili Genting District, Sumenep, East Java. Gili Genting District consists of two islands, namely Gili Raja Island, which is located on the west of Gili Genting Island, and Gili Genting Island as the center of the sub-district. Almost all the inhabitants of this island are Madurese people and most of the people migrated to Cirebon, Jakarta, Serang, and Banten. They mostly opened basic food stores. In Cirebon alone, nearly 500 shops were owned by people from Gili Genting, and had once established the IKAMA Organization (Ikatan Keluarga Madura - Madura Family Association) which aims to discipline the Gili Genting people in Cirebon. Gili Genting District was officially formed in 1982, based on GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA (PP) NUMBER 7 OF 1982 (7/1982). Gili Genting District consists of 8 villages namely: Aenganyar Village, Gedugan Village, Bringsang Village, Galis Village (in Gili Genting Island) and Banbaru Village, Ban Maleng Village, Lombang Village, Jate Village (in Gili Raja Island).

External links 

 East Java Government website
 Sumenep Regency Government website

Islands of Indonesia
Major David Graham Shillington PC(NI) (10 December 1872 – 22 January 1944) was an Ulster Unionist politician.

Early life
Shillington was a son of Thomas Primus Shillington (1831-1889), of Tavanagh House, Portadown, County Armagh, of a prominent Methodist mercantile family, by his wife Mary Jane (d. 1915), née Graham. His cousin was the factory owner and politician Thomas Shillington. Shillington was educated at Methodist College Belfast and Rydalmount School, Colwyn Bay. He was the proprietor of a general merchant's shop in Belfast. In April 1895 he married Sarah Louisa Collen of Killicomaine, Portadown and they had six children. He served in the First World War as a Major in the 9th Royal Irish Fusiliers.

Political career
In 1921, he was elected to the House of Commons of Northern Ireland as Unionist member for Armagh, and then for Armagh, Central in 1929 until he resigned on medical advice in February 1941.

He served as Minister of Labour from 1937–38.

Personal life
Shillington and his wife Sarah Louisa (née Collen) lived at Ardeavon, Killycomain Road, Portadown, and had six children. The youngest was (Robert Edward) Graham Shillington, who would become the Chief Constable of Royal Ulster Constabulary. Son Thomas Graham Shillington served with the 9th Royal Irish Fusiliers, and was killed in action in 1917 aged 19, during the First World War. Victoria Cross recipient Lieutenant Geoffrey St. George Shillington Cather was the son of Shillington's sister.

References

Sources
 http://www.election.demon.co.uk/stormont/biographies.html 

1872 births
1944 deaths
Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1925–1929
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1929–1933
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1933–1938
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1938–1945
Members of the Privy Council of Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland Cabinet ministers (Parliament of Northern Ireland)
People educated at Methodist College Belfast
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for County Armagh constituencies
Biniaterp, originally Berdingadorp was a village in Friesland Netherlands, to the south of Harlingen. Much of it was lost due to flooding caused by sea encroachment. Villages  Medumwart, Dikesherna and parts of the Gerbranda estate lands were also lost due to sea encroachment. The church at Berdingadorp was merged with the church at Almenum.
In 1471 the place as known as Bengeterp, and in 1546 as Benyeterp

In 1852 the name appears on a map by Eekhoff as Biniaterp.

Notable residents include Upcke te Birdingaterp who made a treaty with Ocko ten Broek and the city of Groningen in 1420. His son Renick Upckes received a document of safe passage from the count of Holland in 1423. Upcke te Birdingaterp died in 1426, but was buried at Hitsum. His son  Upcke Renicks purchased the nearby Gratinga estate in Almenum, but after that had nothing to do with Biniaterp. In 1511 two plots of land were recorded as belonging to Biniaterp, by 1700 there was only 1 plot of 9 perches, and by 1718 there were no longer any houses. The name was brought back to life with a farm later in the 19th century.

References

Populated places in Friesland