Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1988 UEFA European Under-21 Championship, which spanned two years (1986–88), had 30 entrants.  The Republic of Ireland competed for the first time.  France U-21s won the competition.

The 30 national teams were divided into eight groups (six groups of 4 + two groups of 3). The group winners played off against each other on a two-legged home-and-away basis until the winner was decided.  There was no finals tournament or third-place playoff.

Qualifying stage

Draw
The allocation of teams into qualifying groups was based on that of UEFA Euro 1988 qualifying tournament with several changes, reflecting the absence of some nations:
 Group 1 featured the same teams
 Group 2 did not include Malta
 Group 3 did not include Iceland (moved to Group 6)
 Group 4 did not include Northern Ireland
 Group 5 did not include Netherlands (moved to Group 8)
 Group 6 did not include Wales, but included Iceland (moved from Group 3)
 Group 7 did not include Bulgaria and Luxembourg (both moved to Group 8)
 Group 8 composed of Bulgaria and Luxembourg (both moved from Group 7), Netherlands (moved from Group 5) and West Germany (who did not participate in senior Euro qualification)

Qualifying Round 1

Matches
All times are local (UTC+1)

Romania vs Austria

Austria vs Albania

 Spain 1-0 Romania
 Albania 0-0 Spain
 Romania 3-2 Albania
 Austria 1-1 Spain
 Albania 1-1 Austria
 Romania 0-1 Spain
 Spain 3-0 Austria
 Albania 1-2 Romania
 Austria 2-1 Romania
 Spain 3-0 Albania

Qualified teams

1 Bold indicates champion for that year

Squads 
See 1988 UEFA European Under-21 Championship squads

Knockout stage

Quarter-finals

First leg

Second leg

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Final

First leg

Second leg

Goalscorers
5 goals
 Aris Karasavvidis

4 goals
 Stéphane Paille

3 goals
 Eric Cantona
 Franck Sauzée

1 goal

 Václav Němeček
 Marcel Litoš
 Paul Gascoigne
 Garry Parker
 Gary Porter
 Paul Stewart
 David White
 Jocelyn Angloma
 Jean-Luc Dogon
 Franck Silvestre
 Stefanos Borbokis
 Kostas Ikonomidis
 Giorgos Kapouranis
 Massimo Ciocci
 Paolo Maldini
 Ruggiero Rizzitelli
 Henk Fraser 
 John van Loen
 Gerrit Plomp
 Eric Viscaal 
 Rob Witschge
 Loren

Own goal
 Pagonis Vakalopoulos (playing against Czechoslovakia)
 Franck Silvestre (playing against England)

References

External links 
 Results Archive at uefa.com
 RSSSF Results Archive ''at rsssf.com

1988
1986–87 in European football
1987–88 in European football
1988 in youth association football
Jonathan Scott Smith (born May 9, 1961) is an American rower who competed in the 1984, 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and attended Phillips Exeter Academy.

References

1961 births
Living people
American male rowers
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in rowing
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in rowing
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in rowing
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
World Rowing Championships medalists for the United States
Rowers at the 1983 Pan American Games
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
2014–15 Saudi First Division was the 38th season of Saudi First Division since its establishment in 1976. The season started on 15 August 2014 and concluded on 20 April 2015.

Both Al-Qadisiyah and Al-Wehda were promoted on the final day of the season. Al-Qadisiyah were crowned champions after a 2–0 away win against Al-Hazm while Al-Wehda were promoted following a 1–0 away win against Al-Batin. Al-Safa, Abha and Hetten were relegated to 2015–16 Saudi Second Division.

Teams
The season featured 11 teams from the 2013–14 campaign, two new teams relegated from the 2013–14 Professional League, Al-Ettifaq and Al-Nahda, and three new teams promoted from the 2013–14 Saudi Second Division. Al-Feiha were promoted as champions, Al-Safa as runners-up and Al-Mojzel as the third-place play-offs winner.

Team changes
The following teams have changed division since the 2014–15 season.

To the First Division 
Promoted from the Second Division
 Al-Feiha
 Al-Safa
 Al-Mojzel

Relegated from the Pro League
 Al-Ettifaq
 Al-Nahda

From the First Division 
Relegated to the Second Division
 Ohod
 Al-Ansar
 Al-Kawkb

Promoted to the Pro League
 Hajer
 Al-Khaleej

Stadia and locations

Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

League table

See also
 Saudi Pro League 2014–15
 Saudi King's Cup 2014–15
 Saudi Crown Prince Cup 2014–15
 Saudi Super Cup

References

External links
 Saudi Arabia Football Federation
 Saudi League Statistics
 goalzz

Saudi First Division League seasons
Saudi
2014–15 in Saudi Arabian football
Gëzim Kasmi (25 July 1942 – 17 October 2016) was an Albanian footballer who played for 17 Nëntori Tirana (present day KF Tirana) and the Albania national team.

International career
He made his debut for Albania in a June 1963 Olympic Games qualification match against Bulgaria and earned a total of 8 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a May 1971 Olympic Games qualification match against Romania.

Honours
Albanian Superliga: 4
 1965, 1966, 1968, 1970

References

External links

1942 births
2016 deaths
Footballers from Tirana
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Albania men's international footballers
KF Tirana players
KF Skrapari players
Dwight Craig Horn (born May 9, 1944) is a former Republican member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. He represented the 68th district (containing parts of Union County) from 2011 until 2021. Afterwards, he was elected mayor of Weddington.

Electoral history

2021

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

2010

References

Living people
1944 births
People from Davenport, Iowa
People from Weddington, North Carolina
21st-century American politicians
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
North Carolina Republicans
Turning Me On may refer to:

Music
"Turning Me On", song by Andy Moor (musician) from album Zero Point One 2012
"Turning Me On", single 2004 by Shifty Shellshock Happy Love Sick 2002
"Turning Me On", song by Frankie DeCarlos (album)
"Turning Me On", hit song by Tommy Page
"Turning Me On", song by Da'Ville from album Ichiban

See also
Turnin' Me On (disambiguation)
The Cayley Formation is a discontinuous unit of plains-forming material on the moon.  It was first recognized in the central near side of the moon in 1965, by the Astrogeology group of the United States Geological Survey.  It was previously mapped as part of the Fra Mauro formation. During the Apollo era, the formation was mapped in many other parts of the moon including the far side (e.g., Mendeleev basin.)

The description of the formation from the 1967 edition of the Geologic Map of Julius Caesar Quadrangle (LAC-60) of the moon follows:
Surface generally flat and smooth.  Apparently lacks ridges and rilles.  Appears to mantle subjacent terrain; buried (or ghost) craters evident in some areas (3° 30' N., 14° 40' E.).  Albedo intermediate, about the same as that of the Fra Mauro Formation, higher than Procellarum Group.  Crater density greater than on the Procellarum Group.  Type area is east of the unrelated crater Cayley for which the formation is named;  3 1/2°-4 1/2° N., 15 1/2°-16 1/4° E.
The formation was interpreted as:
Volcanic materials; may be ash-flow or ash-fall tuff with intercalated ballistically deposited layers.

In the Cayley Formation near Cayley crater, the formation overlies Imbrium sculpture but is embayed by mare material and has a higher crater density than nearby maria.  Thus, the Cayley Formation predates the mare but postdates sculpturing by the Imbrian event.

One of the main objectives of the Apollo 16 mission to the moon in 1972 was to obtain samples of the Cayley Formation, and also the adjacent Descartes Formation.  Most scientists predicted that volcanic rocks would be obtained from the Cayley Formation, but the astronauts (Charles Duke and John Young) found almost nothing but breccias.  The Cayley Formation was heavily sampled at Flag, Spook, and North Ray craters, as well as at the Lunar Module (LM) Orion and geology stations southwest of the LM.

The lack of volcanic rocks returned from the Cayley forced a reinterpretation of its origin.  The Cayley was reinterpreted to be a fluidized ejecta deposit resulting from the formation of the Imbrium basin or of the Orientale basin, which occurred after the Imbrium basin-forming event.

References

External Links
 Splotches and Mounds, Lunar Photo of the Day (LPOD), June 9, 2007, by Chuck Wood.

Geological features on the Moon
Apollo 16
Finland has excellent communications, and is considered one of the most advanced information societies in the world.

Telephones

Telephones – main lines in use: 2.368 million (2004)

Telephones – mobile cellular: 4.988 million (2004)

Telephone system: General Assessment: Modern system with excellent service.

Domestic: Digital fiber-optic fixed-line network and an extensive cellular network provide domestic needs. There are three major cellular network providers with independent networks (Elisa Oyj, Telia Finland and DNA Oyj). There are several smaller providers which may have independent networks in smaller areas, but are generally dependent on rented networks. There is a great variety of cellular providers and contracts, and competition is particularly fierce.

International: Country code – 358; 2 submarine cable (Finland-Estonia and Finland-Sweden Connection); satellite earth stations – access to Intelsat transmission service via a Swedish satellite earth station, 1 Inmarsat (Atlantic and Indian Ocean regions); note – Finland shares the Inmarsat earth station with the other Nordic countries (Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden).

Radio and television

There is a national public radio and television company Yleisradio (Yle), which was previously funded by television license fees, but nowadays via the YLE tax. and two major private media companies, Alma Media and Sanoma, with national TV channels. Yle maintains four TV channels YLE1, YLE2, Teema and FST5. There are four commercial, national channels: Alma Media has MTV3 and SubTV, and Sanoma has Nelonen and Jim. There are also a lot of pay-TV channels. News Corporation introduced itself to the market in 2012 with the Fox channel, which was preceded by Finnish-owned SuomiTV.

Radio broadcast stations

AM 2, FM 186, shortwave 1 (1998)

Television broadcast stations

120 (plus 431 repeaters) (1999)

Television is broadcast as digital (DVB-T) only since August 2007. On cable, only digital (DVB-C) will be broadcast from 2008 on.

Internet

Internet country code: .fi

Internet hosts: 1,503,976 (2005)

Internet users: 3.286 million (2005)

In 2011, there were over 3.5 million broadband subscriptions in Finland, and the number of both them and mobile data transmission subscriptions continued to grow.

See also
 Finland
 Media of Finland

Further reading

 Cheung, Zeerim, Eero Alto and Pavi Nevalainen. 2020. "Institutional Logics and the Internationalization of a State-Owned Enterprise: Evaluation of International Venture Opportunities by Telecom Finland 1987–1998."  Journal of World Business

References

External links
 ThisisFINLAND – Media Moves
The Brazil national rugby league team represents Brazil in the sport of rugby league. The nation made its international debut at the inaugural Latin American Rugby League Championship held in Los Ángeles, Chile in November 2017, losing to the hosts in their first international match. The team are currently ranked 22st as of November 2019, in the IRL World Rankings.

All-time results record

References

External links
http://www.brasilrl.com.br/

South American national rugby league teams
Rugby league
National rugby league teams
Rubus thibetanus, sometimes known as ghost bramble, is a species of deciduous shrub in the genus Rubus, native to western China, where the local Chinese name may be translated into English as Tibetan dewberry. It is xu zang xuan gou zi in transcribed Chinese

Rubus thibetanus is found in Gansu, Shaanxi, Sichuan, and Xizang (Tibet) provinces, to an altitude of 900–2100 meters, usually in dry areas in ravines, thickets, ditches, and on the edges of forests.

Rubus thibetanus grows 2–3 m tall, with reddish-brown, cylindric branchlets, and sparse prickles. Leaves are pinnately compound, triangular over all, appearing rather fern-like. Flowers are white, emerging in June. In August it bears its fruit, which are globular, purplish-black or dark red inedible aggregate fruits ("berries"), 8–10 mm in diameter.

In cultivation in he UK Rubus thibetanus has won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

References

External links
 GBIF entry for Rubus thibetanus
 

thibetanus
Plants described in 1886
Flora of China
Leandro Nicolas Diaz  may refer to:

 Leandro Díaz (footballer, born 1990), Uruguayan footballer
 Leandro Díaz (footballer, born 1992), Argentine footballer
Dairsie Bridge is a 16th-century stone bridge, located  south of Dairsie, in north-east Fife, Scotland. It carries a minor road across the River Eden, linking the parishes of Dairsie to the north and Kemback to the south. The bridge is protected as a Category A listed building.

History
There was an earlier bridge at Dairsie, as it is recorded that King James IV crossed it on his way from St Andrews to Stirling in 1496.

The present bridge bears an inscribed stone displaying the arms and initials of James Beaton (1473–1539), Archbishop of St Andrews, and it is likely that he ordered the bridge to be built during his episcopate (1522–1539). Nearby Dairsie Castle had been a property of the archbishops of St Andrews until the early 16th century.

The three-arched bridge is  long and  wide. The Eden flows under the two southern arches, and cutwaters project from the bridge's piers. Only minor alterations, to the parapets and approaches, have been carried out since the bridge's construction.

References

External links

Bridges in Fife
Category A listed buildings in Fife
Listed bridges in Scotland
Road bridges in Scotland
Stone arch bridges
16th-century establishments in Scotland
Bridges completed in the 16th century
Médina is a commune d'arrondissement of the city of Dakar, Senegal, part of the Dakar-Plateau arrondissement, located in the southern part of Dakar.

Overview
Médina is one of the most ancient and most populous areas of Dakar, and one that has kept its original African character, as opposed to the modern districts of the Plateau. As such, it is also a cultural centre of the city. A number of notable Senegalese people, including the world-famous singer Youssou N'Dour and Omar Pene (another influential singer and musician) were born in Médina.

Médina also houses some of the prominent landmarks of Dakar, including the Grand Mosque and the Soumbédioune market, one of the major street markets of Dakar, which is also a prominent tourist attraction.

History
The commune of Médina was established by the French colonial authorities in 1914. The explicit intent of the establishment of Médina was that of creating a "native quarter" for the African population, clearly separated from the urban areas inhabited by the Europeans, especially for health-related reasons.

References

Arrondissements of Dakar
RSPB The Lodge is a nature reserve run by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB), named after the building there, The Lodge, which is their headquarters. It is located south-east of the town of Sandy, Bedfordshire, in England.

Reserve 
The reserve sits on the Greensand Ridge, overlooking the River Ivel valley and includes areas of broadleaved and coniferous woodland, acid grassland and heathland. The area surrounding The Lodge was covered in heathland prior to the 19th century, when it was ploughed up for agriculture or planted with non-native conifer species for forestry.

In 2005, work began to restore some areas of heathland. The aim is to attract species including woodlark Lullula arborea, European nightjar Caprimulgus europaeus, and Dartford warbler Sylvia undata. Sandy Warren, part of the reserve, is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

History 

The site has two Iron Age hill forts, built about 700 BC; the more impressive, on Galley Hill, is a univallate fort, with obvious banks and ditches. 'Sandy Warren' later became a valuable source of rabbits for food.

Around 1851, the 'Swiss Cottage' (which now serves as the reserve's visitor centre and shop) was built for Captain William Peel. When he died, the estate passed to his mother, and then to his younger brother Arthur Wellesley Peel, MP and Speaker of the House of Commons, who built the current house, originally known as 'Sandy Lodge', in 1870. After Peel died in 1912 it was let for about ten years to Harriet Farley, widow of Reuben Farley, who immersed herself in the local community, until Peel's son Sidney Peel returned to live there. In 1934 the house was sold to Sir Malcolm Stewart and the formal gardens were established.

After Princess Margaret decided not to buy The Lodge (having been advised that a public bridleway through the grounds was a security risk), the RSPB acquired it in 1961. The purchase was arranged by Tony Norris, then chairman of its finance and general purposes committee, who used his own money to facilitate the transaction and was, for one day, owner of the Lodge. It has been their headquarters ever since.

On 13 October 2010, an unexploded bomb from World War II was safely removed from the grounds.

References

External links 
 
 RSPB page about The Lodge reserve

Environment of Bedfordshire
Nature reserves in Bedfordshire
Organisation headquarters in the United Kingdom
Royal Society for the Protection of Birds reserves in England
Sandy, Bedfordshire
Peritaxia is a genus of broad-nosed weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are about seven described species in Peritaxia.

Species
These seven species belong to the genus Peritaxia:
 Peritaxia brevipilis Van Dyke, 1935 i c g
 Peritaxia elongata Pierce, 1913 i c g
 Peritaxia hispida Horn, 1876 i c g b
 Peritaxia longipennis Van Dyke, 1951 i c g
 Peritaxia perforata Casey, 1888 i c g
 Peritaxia rugicollis Horn, 1876 i c g
 Peritaxia uniformis (Van Dyke, 1936) i c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Entiminae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Oriel is a scripting language released with the Power Tools series of instructional books written by the LeBlond Group. Described in its documentation as a "graphics-based batch language", it was originally designed for Microsoft Windows 3.0 and released with the book Windows 3 Power Tools in 1991. However, versions of the language were also bundled with Windows 3.1 Power Tools in 1992 and Windows NT Power Tools in 1994.

The suggested extension for an Oriel script file was ORL. Oriel was distributed with two executables: ORIEL.EXE, and MKRUNTIM.EXE. The former was the Oriel interpreter, which when invoked would prompt the user to choose a script file for execution. The latter gave the user the ability to create custom executables by bundling a script within a copy of the interpreter. In this way, an Oriel program could be distributed and run in the same way as any other Windows EXE.

The language was named after the oriel style of bay window. A window of that style is depicted in the icon distributed with the runtime.

Examples
The following program displays a modal dialog box containing a hello, world message.

MessageBox(OK, 1, INFORMATION, "Hello, world!", "Oriel Says Hello", responseValue)

An Oriel program will always possess a main window over which a dialog box of this type would appear. The following code gives that window a title, maximizes it, and instructs it to remain open until the user closes it. This code also demonstrates retrieval of window information and use of string variables. A function call of SetWindow(MAXIMIZE) could replace the second and third lines.

{ Oriel comments are placed between curly brackets }
UseCaption("Welcome to Oriel")
WinGetActive(windowName$)
WinShow(windowName$, MAXIMIZE, resultValue)
MessageBox(OK, 1, INFORMATION, "Hello, world!", "Oriel Says Hello", responseValue)
WaitInput()

See also
Batch file

References

Further reading 

Scripting languages
Programming languages created in 1991
Foy () is a village of Wallonia in the municipality of Bastogne, district of Noville, located in the province of Luxembourg in the Ardennes, Belgium.

Background
Foy is in the Ardennes Forest region, an area of more than 11,000 square kilometers. It is largely in what today is Wallonia, the French-speaking area of southern Belgium, but it extends into France, Germany, and Luxembourg.

Battle of the Bulge
In World War II, Foy was heavily occupied by German forces during the Battle of the Bulge. The U.S. 101st Airborne Division held the Bois Jacques just outside town. After being relieved by General George S. Patton's U.S. Third Army, the 101st retook the town.

On January 2, 1945, the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion was assigned to patrolling duties and to aid defense. It took part in the general advance passing the towns of Aye, Marche, Foy and Bande, with its participation ended after the Allies captured Bande. During the operation, the unit sustained a few casualties in active combat. This was the only Canadian unit to take part in the Ardennes offensive. The role of the Canadians was small compared to that of the Americans, acting as more of a substitute for the 101st when that unit was called elsewhere.

A monument to the American paratroopers was built in 2004 at the edge of the Bois Jacques, south of Foy.

References

Bastogne
Populated places in Luxembourg (Belgium)
Joseph Yegba Maya (born 8 April, 1944 in Otele, Cameroon) is a former Cameroonian footballer. His younger brother, Martin Maya also represented Cameroon.

External links
Profile and stats

1944 births
Living people
People from Centre Region (Cameroon)
Cameroonian men's footballers
Cameroon men's international footballers
1972 African Cup of Nations players
Men's association football forwards
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Olympique de Marseille players
Valenciennes FC players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
AS Béziers Hérault (football) players
The Aigues (), Aigue, Aygues or Eygues is a French river, a tributary of the Rhône. It runs through the departments of Drôme, Hautes-Alpes and Vaucluse. Its source is in the Baronnies mountains. It flows through Verclause, Sahune, Nyons, and it flows into the Rhône at Caderousse. It is  long. Its drainage basin is .

Several spellings of the name are in use: the French national map service Géoportail shows both "l'Aigues" and "l'Aygues" on maps of the same area near Orange, and the village name of Saint-Maurice-sur-Eygues preserves another variant.

Among its tributaries is the Lauzon.

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Drôme
Rivers of Hautes-Alpes
Rivers of Vaucluse
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
A stereotypy is a repetitive behavior related to mental impairment.

Stereotypy may also refer to:
Stereotypy (non-human), repetitive non-functional behavior in animals
Stereotypy (printing), the making of duplicate typographical elements

See also
Stereotype (disambiguation)
Atkinson is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Cumberland County.

References

Atkinson - Geographical Names Board of Canada

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Sørstraumen Bridge () is a cantilever bridge that crosses the Sørstraumen in the inner part of the Kvænangen fjord. The bridge lies just west of the village of Sekkemo in Kvænangen Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  bridge has a main span that is  long.  The prestressed concrete bridge is part of the European route E6 highway.

See also
List of bridges in Norway
List of bridges in Norway by length
List of bridges by length

References

External links
A picture towards the bridge

Road bridges in Troms og Finnmark
European route E6 in Norway
Bridges completed in 1980
1980 establishments in Norway
Kvænangen