Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In June 2016, Ireland played a three test series against South Africa as part of the 2016 mid-year rugby union tests. It was the first time that Ireland had played a test series against South Africa in South Africa since 2004. They played the Springboks across the three weeks that the June International window is allocated to; 11 June–25 June. The series was part of the fourth year of the global rugby calendar established by the International Rugby Board, which ran through to 2019.

Fixtures

Squads
Note: Ages, caps and clubs are as per 11 June, the first test match of the tour.

Ireland
On 25 May 2016, Joe Schmidt announced his 32-man squad for Ireland's June test series against South Africa.

On 2 June, Luke Fitzgerald, Dave Kearney, Rob Kearney and Johnny Sexton were all ruled out of the tour after sustaining injuries in and after the Pro12 Grand Final. Craig Gilroy, Matt Healy, Ian Madigan and Tiernan O'Halloran were called up as their replacements.

Coaching team:
 Head coach:  Joe Schmidt
 Defence coach:  Andy Farrell
 Forwards coach:  Simon Easterby

South Africa
On 28 May 2016, Allister Coetzee named his first squad since being appointed head coach. He included the following players in a 31-man squad for a three-test match series against the touring :

Pieter-Steph du Toit was initially named in the squad, but withdrew through injury and was replaced by Franco Mostert on 31 May 2016. However, on 6 June, Du Toit was given the all-clear by the medical staff and returned to training with the squad. Centre Jan Serfontein was ruled out for the entire series, but no replacement was named.

Pat Lambie was ruled out of the second test match after suffering a concussion in the first test and being given a mandatory rest period in line with World Rugby's Return to Play protocol. On 13 June 2016, Morné Steyn was called up to the squad as injury cover for Lambie.

Coaching team:
 Head coach:  Allister Coetzee
 Backs coach:  Mzwandile Stick
 Forwards coach:  Johann van Graan
 Assistant coach:  Matt Proudfoot

Matches

First Test

Notes:
 Faf de Klerk (South Africa) made his international debut.
 This was Ireland's first ever victory over South Africa in South Africa.

Second Test

Notes:
 Ruan Combrinck and Franco Mostert (both South Africa) and Sean Reidy and Quinn Roux (Ireland) made their international debuts.

Third Test

Notes:
 Steven Kitshoff, Jaco Kriel and Bongi Mbonambi (all South Africa) and Matt Healy (Ireland) made their international debuts.
 Conor Murray (Ireland) earned his 50th test cap.
 This was Eoin Reddan's last international after announcing his retirement from the professional game.

Statistics
Key
Con: Conversions
Pen: Penalties
DG: Drop goals
Pts: Points

Ireland Statistics

Test series statistics

See also
 2016 mid-year rugby union internationals
 History of rugby union matches between Ireland and South Africa

References

Ireland national rugby union team tours
Tour
Ireland tour
Ireland national rugby union team tours of South Africa
Live in Rio  is a live album by American band Earth, Wind & Fire released in November 2002 on Kalimba Music.

Overview
The album was recorded during a 1980 performance in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Critical reception

Billboard called the album "a colourful, smile generating showcase" adding "the energetic set runs through a series of signature hits and album tracks; throughout, the Rio fans roar with approval." Steve Morse of the Boston Globe found Live in Rio "sounds dated, and some of the sound quality sounds shrill, but the band's boogie down energy still carries the night". With a three out of five stars rating Alex Henderson of AllMusic called the LP "a valuable if imperfect addition to their catalog" though " Live in Rio is still something to celebrate."

Track listing

Personnel

References

Earth, Wind & Fire live albums
2002 live albums
Albums produced by Maurice White
Kalimba Music albums
The  was a postal administration established by the Meiji period Empire of Japan in late Joseon dynasty Korea.

History
The first Japanese post office in Korea was established in 1876 under the terms of the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1876 in Japanese consulate district within the open port of Busan. Post offices in Wonsan and Incheon (Chemulpo), ports which had also been opened to foreign trade by the treaty, were established in 1880 and 1883, respectively. A post office was also established in the capital of Seoul in 1888. Additional Japanese post offices/agencies were opened from 1896, particular from 1899, first in other treaty ports including Masan and Gunsan, then other inland places, predominantly as a political measure, as few initially made a profit.

Initially, these post offices used stamps of Japan; however, from January 1, 1900 through April 28, 1900, stamps of Japan were overprinted with the kanji for  .

Inauguration
The inauguration of a Korean postal system initially was attempted in November 1884, but soon was interrupted by the Gapsin Coup half a month later, and officially terminated. 
Korea resumed its own postal service in 1895, domestic business only in the beginning. By 1 January 1900 Korea became a full member of the Universal Postal Union, with its own foreign postal service, which was able to compete against the Japanese post system. Many foreigners resident in Korea, including many Japanese, preferred to use the Korean postal service to write overseas, as the depreciated Korean silver currency resulted in somewhat cheaper postal rates. 
However, following the Russo-Japanese War and the annexation of Korea in 1905, the entire Korean Empire postal services became amalgamated with the Japanese postal services, and Japanese post stamps continued to be used in Korea until the end of World War II.

See also
Postage stamps and postal history of Korea

References

Citations

Sources 
 Mizuhara, Meiso. Korean Postal History 1884-1905. Tokyo: Japan Philatelic Publications, 1993.

External links
The Japanese Post In Korea - an award-winning exhibit by Dr. Kazuyuki Inoue.

Philately of Korea
Philately of Japan
is a Philippine-born Japanese professional basketball player for the Nagasaki Velca in Japan. He moved to Yonago, Tottori, Japan at the age of seven. He was selected by the Shimane Susanoo Magic with the 14th overall pick in the 2010 bj League draft. He also plays for the 3storm Hiroshima.Exe.

Early life and education
Born in  Caloocan, Philippines, Edward Yamamoto was born to Filipino parents. Edward's father died when he was at a young age. His mother would then marry a Japanese national and his family would emigrate to Japan when Edward was seven years old. Spending a part of his childhood in the Philippines, he continued playing basketball when he moved to Japan. Yamamoto would reside at Yonago while attending Hokuriku High School in Fukui and at Daito Bunka University in Tokyo.

Career
Yamamoto would be considered as a local or domestic player in the B.League due to his history of attending Japanese schools. He turned professional when he joined the Shimane Susanoo Magic when it was part of the Bj league in 2010. He remained with the team when it joined the B.League in 2016. He moved to the Toyotsu Fighting Eagles Nagoya of the B2 League in 2018 before moving back to the first division when he signed up to play for the Shinshu Brave Warriors in 2020. After playing a season for Shinshu, Yamamoto moved to third division team, Nagasaki Velca.

Career statistics 

|-
| 2010–11
| Shimane
| 47 || 9 || 14.6 || .301 || .260 || .920 || 1.7 || 1.7 || 0.7 || 0.0 || 3.3
|-
| 2011–12
| Shimane
| 52 || 50 || 32.9 || .377 || .304 || .690 || 3.6 || 4.8 || 1.2 || 0.1 || 6.1
|-
| 2012–13
| Shimane
| 51 || 22 || 25.1 || .438 || .392 || .686 || 2.6 || 3.5 || 0.7 || 0.0 || 6.3
|-
| 2013–14
| Shimane
| 52 || 33 || 27.8 || .424 || .381 || .739 || 2.1 || 4.4 || 0.9 || 0.0 || 7.9
|-
|  2014–15
| Shimane
| 52 || 48 || 31.3 || .444 || .440 || .857 || 2.7 || 3.4 || 0.8 || 0.0 || 12.2
|-
|  2015–16
| Shimane
| 50||45 || 27.5 || .366 || .343 || .886 || 2.9 || 2.5 || 1.5 || 0.0 || 9.1
|-
|  2016–17
| Shimane
| 60 || 60 || 26.5 || .444 || bgcolor="CFECEC"|.453*|| .869 || 2.8 || 2.7 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 9.4
|-
| style="background-color:#FFCCCC" | 2017–18
| Shimane
| 48 || 18 || 18.8 || .386 || .317 || .750 || 1.2 || 2.1 || 0.8 || 0.0 || 4.5
|-

References

Japanese people of Filipino descent
Japanese men's basketball players
People from Caloocan
Shimane Susanoo Magic players
Sportspeople from Tottori Prefecture
Toyotsu Fighting Eagles Nagoya players
Nagasaki Velca players
1986 births
Living people
Shooting guards
Basketball players from Metro Manila
Filipino men's basketball players
People from Yonago, Tottori
Filipino emigrants to Japan
The 2021–22 Scottish Women's Premier League Cup was the 20th edition of the SWPL Cup competition, which began in 2002. The competition was to be contested by all 18 teams of the two divisions of the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL 1 and SWPL 2) and they were divided into four qualifying groups. However Forfar Farmington withdrew after playing just one match, so only 17 teams continued in the competition. Forfar's withdrawal made Dundee United's 10–0 win in the first match of the group stages null and void.

Ranking within each qualifying group was based on

 total points,
 then goal difference,
 then goals scored.

Group A

Games

Group B

Matches
The Dundee United game was recorded as Null and Void.

Group C

Matches

Group D

Table 
Hearts and Partick Thistle were awarded 3-0 defeats after naming a trialist in their match squads.

Matches

Quarter-finals

The quarter-final draw was held on Monday 30 August.

Semi-finals
The draw for the semi-finals was held at Firhill Stadium 1 November 2021.

Final

References

External links
Scottish Women's Premier League Cup

Scot
Premier League
Agustín Olvera (1820-1876) was a Californio judge, ranchero, and politician in 19th century Los Angeles. Olvera served as the first elected Los Angeles County Judge and also served on the Los Angeles Common Council. He is the namesake of Olvera Street by the Plaza de Los Ángeles.

Biography
Accompanying his uncle, Ygnacio Coronel, he came to California in 1834 as a member of the Híjar-Padrés Colony. In 1842, Olvera married Concepción Argüello (1815–1853), daughter of Santiago Argüello. After her death, Olvera married in 1859 Maria Ortega (1823–1918), widow of Edward Stokes.

Olvera held various offices in the Mexican administration. Olvera was granted Rancho Mission Viejo in 1842 and the Rancho Cuyamaca in 1845. Olvera helped to bridge the gap between the governance of California by Mexico and the United States. Olvera later served as captain in Flores' campaign against Frémont and was one of the commission of three that negotiated peace with the American forces at Cahuenga. As a commissioner he signed the Treaty of Cahuenga ending the war in California.

U.S. Military Governor Bennet Riley appointed Olvera to be Judge of the First Instance in 1849. Augustin Olvera was subsequently elected the first county judge of the newly formed County of Los Angeles in 1850. He relied upon a bilingual Sheriff to translate the proceedings from Spanish because he did not speak English when he first took the bench. Along with his legal duties, Olvera was responsible, with his two associate justices, for administering county business until the establishment of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors two years later. When his term expired in 1853, he entered the private practice of law. He was a Los Angeles County Supervisor in 1855.

Olvera was a member of the Los Angeles Common Council in 1851–52.

Legacy
In 1877, the Los Angeles Common Council changed the name of Vine Street to Olvera Street in his honor. Olvera held the first county court trials in his home near the historic Olvera Street marketplace and plaza.

In 1959, the actor Cesar Romero played Olvera in an episode of the same name on the syndicated television anthology series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Stanley Andrews.

References

1818 births
1876 deaths
People of Alta California
Californios
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors
19th-century American politicians
Events in the year 1919 in Brazil.

Incumbents

Federal government 
 President: Delfim Moreira (acting; until 28 July); Epitácio Pessoa (from 18 July)
 Vice President: Delfim Moreira

Governors 
 Alagoas: José Fernandes de Barros Lima 
 Amazonas: Pedro de Alcântara Bacelar
 Bahia: Antônio Ferrão Muniz de Aragão
 Ceará: João Tomé de Sabóia e Silva
 Goiás:
 until April 24: Joaquim Rufino Ramos Jubé
 from April 24: João Alves de Castro
 Maranhão: Urbano Santos
 Mato Grosso: Francisco de Aquino Correia
 Minas Gerais: Artur Bernardes
 Pará: Lauro Sodré
 Paraíba: Francisco Camilo de Holanda
 Paraná: Afonso Camargo
 Pernambuco:
 until 18 December: Manuel Antônio Pereira Borba
 18 December - 24 December: José Henrique Carneiro da Cunha
 from 24 December: José Rufino Bezerra Cavalcanti
 Piauí: Eurípedes Clementino de Aguiar
 Rio Grande do Norte: Joaquim Ferreira Chaves
 Rio Grande do Sul: Antônio Augusto Borges de Medeiros
 Santa Catarina:
 São Paulo: 
 Sergipe:

Vice governors 
 Rio Grande do Norte:
 São Paulo:

Events 
13 April - In the presidential election brought about by the death of Rodrigues Alves, Epitácio Pessoa of the Paraíba Republican Party receives 71.0% of the vote.
24 April - Ford Brasil, a subsidiary of the Ford Motor Company, is founded.
11-29 May - The 1919 South American Championship football tournament is held in Rio de Janeiro, with Brazil winning it. 
28 July - Epitácio Pessoa takes office as President, replacing acting President Delfim Moreira, who continues as Vice President.

Births 
13 March - Edgard Cognat, painter and sculptor (died 1994)
10 May - Antônio Olinto, writer and translator (died 2006)
12 June - Rui Moreira Lima, fighter pilot (died 2013)
21 June - Nelson Gonçalves, singer and songwriter (died 1998)
8 July - Helena Salles, swimmer (died 2011)
18 October - Orlando Drummond, actor (died 2021)
11 November - Armando Falcão, politician (died 2010)
31 December - Carmen da Silva, psychoanalyst and feminist journalist (died 1985)

Deaths 
16 January - Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves, President-elect of Brazil (born 1848; Spanish flu)

References

See also 
1919 in Brazilian football

 
1910s in Brazil
Years of the 20th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
The National Food for Work Programme (NFWP), 2004 was launched by the Ministry of Rural Development, central government on 14 November 2004 in 150 of the most backward districts of India to generate supplementary wage employment. The programme is open to all Indian poor who are ready to do manual unskilled labour wor
sponsored scheme. Food grains are provided to the States free of cost. The transportation cost, handling charges, and taxes on food grains will, however, be the responsibility of the States. It has always been better to supply food grains free of cost instead of distributing money among them. The eligibility criteria were relaxed to provide for both Below Poverty Line (BPL) and Above Poverty Line (APL) families. This is one of a number of schemes built on the food for work concept.

The collector is the primary or nodal officer at the district level and has overall responsibility for planning, implementation, coordination, good monitoring and supervision. From 2004-2005,  have been allocated for the programme in addition to 18 million tonnes of food grains.

Meal is provided at work places and also the wages are paid on daily bases.

The programme has since been subsumed in National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) of 2005 which has come in force in 200 identified districts of the country including 150 NFFWP districts. MGNREGA is now the chief right based employment guarantee scheme.

References

Hunger relief organizations
Government schemes in India
Sharfuddin Ahmed Jhantu (1952 – 25 February 2018) was a Bangladesh Awami League    politician and a former Jatiya Sangsad member who represented Rangpur-1 constituency. He also served as the first mayor of the Rangpur City Corporation during 2012–2017.

Career
Jhantu was elected to parliament from Rangpur-1 as a Jatiya Party candidate in 1996. He served as the Chairman of Rangpur Sadar Upazila and Rangpur Municipality. He was elected the first Mayor of Rangpur City in 2012. He again contested the 2017 mayoral election as an Awami League candidate but lost to the Jatiya Party candidate Mostafizur Rahman Mostafa.

Death
Jhantu died on 25 Feb 2018 in Labaid Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

References

2018 deaths
People from Rangpur District
Politicians from Rangpur Division
Jatiya Party politicians
7th Jatiya Sangsad members
Place of birth missing
Mayors of Rangpur
1952 births
Michael Higgins (born October–December 1862) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Everton.

Mike Higgins signed for Everton FC in July 1880. He made his club debut in October 1880 against Darwen and was a Liverpool Cup winner in 1884, 1886 and 1887. Higgins also played in Everton’ first—ever FA Cup tie in October 1887. Note: Matthews book describes his first name as Marcus. Other sources and FreeBMD web–site confirm the first name as Michael.

Mike Higgins, playing as a wing—half, made his League debut on 22 September 1888 at Wellington Road, the then home of Aston Villa. Everton were defeated by the home team 2—1. Mike Higgins appeared in one of the 22 League matches played by Everton during the 1888–89 season.

Mike Higgins was a long—serving half—back, who appeared in 178 matches (one League match) and scored 36 goals while occupying eight different positions during his time with Everton. Mike Higgins later became a publican who also posted telegram reports of other League games. Mike Higgins was totally reliable, very consistent, he loved his football.

References

1862 births
English men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
Men's association football wing halves
Place of birth missing
The Leonardo da Vinci Art Institute was an Italian art institute located in Cairo, Egypt during World War II.

History

The institute was founded in the 1930s to provide evening classes in painting, drawing and sculpture under the auspices of the Italian consulate in Cairo as well as the Italian cultural centre in Cairo are keeping quiet about the Institute's nature and history of existence.

Most students there did not know the value of its certification nationally or internationally. It was transformed from an Italian technical high school to a higher education institute offering graduate certification in each of its two sections, Architecture and Painting/Decoration.

The institute became a school for Egyptian society's elites primarily Cairo's elite. Upper and upper middle class students with unique and independent approaches to their education who did not find an answer to their educational needs in the Egyptian high school system entered a special, individual, and nurturing environment in the institute.

The institute had teachers and instructors, some of whom were from the old Italian traditional fascist era. Teachers escaping the turmoil in their homeland and others were purposely placed at this location by a hierarchy to protect and conserve their traditional treasures during turbulent times in Europe.

Relationship with Dante Alighieri Institute
It was also speculated not documented that it was created under the auspices of the Dante Alighieri Society, which was established in Rome in 1889 to "preserve and spread the Italian language and culture in the world". In Egypt, its first committees were born in Alexandria and in Cairo in 1896.

During the first postwar period, the head office in Cairo started to promote and to teach Italian arts and literature to hundreds of students in Cairo, Alexandria and Suez. In the aftermath of World War II, the Dante Alighieri Institute restarted its activities and opened the Claudio Monteverdi Conservatoire.

References

External links
Human Rights Watch: The Repression of Academic Freedom in Egyptian Universities including the American University in Cairo.

Art schools in Italy
Art schools in Egypt
Arts organisations based in Italy
Italian art
Allium antiatlanticum is a plant species native to Morocco and Algeria. It is a bulb-forming perennial with a scent resembling that of garlic or leeks. It has a bulb, and is pollinated by bees and other insects.

References

antiatlanticum
Onions
Flora of Morocco
Flora of Algeria
Plants described in 1932
The 2012 Croatian Cup final was a two-legged affair played between Dinamo Zagreb and Osijek. 
The first leg was played in Osijek on 2 May 2012, while the second leg on 9 May 2012 in Zagreb.

Dinamo Zagreb won the trophy with an aggregate result of 3–1.

Road to the final

First leg

Second leg

References

External links 
  

2012 Final
GNK Dinamo Zagreb matches
NK Osijek matches
Cup Final
Jakov Filipović (; born 17 October 1992) is a Croatian footballer who plays for Beveren as a defender.

International career
He made his debut for Croatia in a January 2017 friendly match against Chile and has earned a total of 3 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a May 2017 friendly against Mexico.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
People from Vukosavlje
Sportspeople from Doboj Region
Men's association football central defenders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
NK BSK Bijelo Brdo players
HNK Cibalia players
NK Inter Zaprešić players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
FC BATE Borisov players
S.K. Beveren players
Second Football League (Croatia) players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Croatian Football League players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Belarusian Premier League players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus