Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sri Lanka national cricket team toured England from 13 May to 24 June 2014 for a Twenty20 International (T20I), five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and two Test matches against the England cricket team. They also played three one-day and one four-day tour matches against English county sides, as well as preceding the entire tour with a two-match ODI series against Ireland. Sri Lanka won the Test series 1–0 (the first time they had won a Test series with more than one match in England), the ODI series 3–2 and the one-off T20I.

Squads

Tour matches

List A: Essex vs Sri Lankans

List A: Kent vs Sri Lankans

Twenty20: Sussex vs Sri Lankans

First-class: Northamptonshire vs Sri Lankans

T20I series

Only T20I

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

Mankading incident
In the fifth ODI game, England batsman Jos Buttler was controversially run out backing-up at the non-striker's end by Sri Lankan bowler Sachithra Senanayake, a dismissal called Mankading. Senanayake had warned Buttler twice before in the same game about moving out of his crease, before he removed his bails and appealed to umpire Michael Gough. Speaking after the game, Sri Lankan captain Angelo Mathews defended the decision by saying "what we did was completely within the rules." England coach Peter Moores said he was "disappointed" in Mathew's decision. Former England captain Michael Vaughan said it was "no way to play the game", but another former captain, Michael Atherton, defended the decision saying "You see a lot of batsmen wandering aimlessly out of their ground. It's a good lesson for him – don't be dozy and keep your bat in your crease". Australian captain Michael Clarke said that "I think as long as the player's warned, it's in the rules so you can make whatever decision you want". Buttler's dismissal by Senanayake was the first instance of Mankading in international cricket since Peter Kirsten's innings was ended by Kapil Dev during an ODI between South Africa and India in 1992.

References

External links
Series home at ESPNcricinfo

2014 in English cricket
2014
International cricket competitions in 2014
Maria Bueno and Darlene Hard were the defending champions, but Hard did not compete. Bueno partnered with Robyn Ebbern but lost in the semifinals to Billie Jean Moffitt and Karen Susman.

Margaret Smith and Lesley Turner defeated Moffitt and Susman in the final, 7–5, 6–2 to win the ladies' doubles tennis title at the 1964 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

  Margaret Smith /  Lesley Turner (champions)
  Billie Jean Moffitt /  Karen Susman (final)
  Maria Bueno /  Robyn Ebbern (semifinals)
  Renée Haygarth /  Ann Jones (semifinals)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links

Women's Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's doubles
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
Canal Street may refer to:

Places

United Kingdom
 Canal Street (Manchester), Manchester, England
 Canal Street, Oxford, Jericho, Oxford, England

United States
 Canal Street (Buffalo),  a street and district at the western terminus of the Erie Canal in Buffalo, New York
 Canal Street, New Orleans, New Orleans, Louisiana
 Canal Street (Manhattan), New York City
 Canal Street station (New York City Subway), a station complex in the Chinatown neighborhood of Manhattan, consisting of:
Canal Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line), serving the  trains
Canal Street station (BMT Nassau Street Line), serving the  trains
Canal Street station (BMT Broadway Line), serving the  trains
Canal Street station (BMT Manhattan Bridge Line), serving the  trains
Canal Street station (IND Eighth Avenue Line), a station at Sixth Avenue in Manhattan; serving the  trains
Canal Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line), a station at Varick Street in Manhattan; serving the  trains
Canal Street station (IRT Second Avenue Line), a former elevated station in Manhattan serving the IRT Second Avenue Line
Canal Street station (IRT Third Avenue Line), a former elevated station in Manhattan serving the IRT Third Avenue Line
 Canal Street station (LIRR), a former Long Island Rail Road station in Queens serving the Main Line and Montauk Branch

Film
Canal Street (film)

Music 
 Canal Street (Arendal, Norway), jazz and blues festival in southern Norway
 "Canal St.", 2015 song by A$AP Rocky from the album AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP.

Sports 
 Canal Street (Runcorn), defunct football and rugby ground in Runcorn, England

See also

Canal Road (disambiguation)
Canal (disambiguation)
Street (disambiguation)
The Meyuchas (Meyuhas, Meyouhas)  are a Jerusalem Sephardi family that has produced notable rabbis and merchants for hundreds of years.  They trace their ancestry to Spain before the Alhambra Decree.

Modern settlement on the site of the City of David began in 1873-74 when the Meyuchas family moved a short distance outside the city walls to a newly built house on the ridge.

Raphael Meyuchas ben Samuel (1695?-1771) was born in Jerusalem and was the brother of Abraham ben Samuel Meyuchas and the father of Moses Joseph Mordechai Meyuchas. Served as Rishon l'Zion from 1756 until his death in 1771. He is known to have attempted to bring about some kind of reconciliation with the Karaites and to have admitted Karaite children to the Jewish school.  He was the author of ‘Minchat Bikkurim (Salonika, 1752) a commentary on the Talmud, and of  Peri ha-Adamah,  (four parts, Salonika 1752-57),  a commentary on the Mishneh Torah of Maimonides.

Abraham ben Samuel Meyuchas (died 1767) - Born in Jerusalem. Authored a commentary on the Torah, Sedeh ha-Eretz (three parts, Salonika, 1784,1789, Livorno 1788) of Diglo Ahavah, a commentary on the Derech Etz ha-Chaim of Isaac Luria.

Moshe Yosef Mordechai Meyuchas (Moses Joseph Mordechai Meyuchas) (1738-1805) - born in Jerusalem.  Served as Rishon l’Zion from 1802-1805. He is the author of Sha’ar ha-Mayim (Salonika, 1768), Berachot Mayim (Salonika, 1789), and Mayin Shaal (Salonika 1799).

References

People from Jerusalem
1767 deaths
Jews and Judaism in Palestine (region)
Sephardi rabbis in Ottoman Palestine
Sephardi families
Paul de Mesmaeker (born 8 September 1963) is a Belgian former professional footballer who played as a left midfielder.

Honours
KV Mechelen
European Cup Winners' Cup: 1987-88
European Super Cup: 1988

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oudenaarde
Belgian men's footballers
Footballers from East Flanders
Men's association football midfielders
Belgium men's international footballers
Belgium men's youth international footballers
Belgian Pro League players
R.W.D.M. Brussels F.C. players
K.V. Mechelen players
Royal Cappellen F.C. players
Mark J. Romanczuk represented the United States in numerous international baseball tournaments. He won a silver medal for the nation's national team in the 2003 Pan American Games. In the 2004 World University Baseball Championship, he won a gold medal.

Romanczuk also won the Louisville Slugger Freshman of the Year award in 2003, alongside pitcher Glen Perkins, catcher Jeff Clement and pitcher Stephen Head, while a pitcher at Stanford University. He played four seasons professionally after being drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 4th round of the 2005 Major League Baseball Draft. He was 12-17 with a 5.14 ERA in 71 pro games.

He was born September 24, 1983 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

References

1983 births
Living people
Baseball players at the 2003 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
United States national baseball team players
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
American Defenders of New Hampshire players
Bridgeport Bluefish
Missoula Osprey players
South Bend Silver Hawks players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Stanford Cardinal baseball players
Milan Kristić was the a Yugoslav football coach who managed the Tunisia national team from 1960 to 1961. He led the Tunisian side which competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics, where they suffered three defeats to Poland, Argentina and Denmark and exited the tournament in the group stage.

Kristić was Tunisia's first ever foreign manager and was succeeded in that post by his compatriot Frane Matošić.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Yugoslav football managers
CS Sfaxien managers
Tunisia national football team managers
Yugoslav expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Tunisia
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Lolo-Bouenguidi is a department of Ogooué-Lolo Province in central-eastern Gabon. The capital lies at Koulamoutou. It had a population of 30,643 in 2013.

Towns and villages

References

Ogooué-Lolo Province
Departments of Gabon
The 1947 Kamoke train massacre was an attack on a refugee train and subsequent massacre of Hindu and Sikh refugees by a Muslim mob at Kamoke, Pakistan on 24 September 1947 following the partition of India. The train was carrying around 3,000-3,500 refugees from West Punjab and was attacked 25 miles from Lahore by a mob of thousands of Muslims. Figures for the number of people killed vary, with West Punjab officials reporting figures of around 400 and East Punjab-based reports suggesting thousands of casualties. Additionally, around 600 female refugees were abducted by the attackers. The massacre was reportedly a reprisal for a similar massacre of Muslims in Amritsar, where 3,000 of them were killed by Sikhs and Hindus. Local railway officials, Muslim League National Guards and local goons aided and participated in the massacre and the subsequent abductions of the surviving female refugees.

Massacre
A train carrying Hindu and Sikh refugees from West Punjab was headed for India. Most of the refugees had been placed in open livestock wagons. The train was halted for the night, apparently due to damage to the track. Muslim gangs were seen roaming around the train through the night, and by morning a large mob of Muslims gathered outside the train. The train was attacked at noon and the refugees were killed. Young women and girls were abducted by the attackers. The attack is reported to have lasted 40 minutes. The Muslim attackers are reported to have attacked the train from the back. The troops which were escorting the train —consisting of 13 Hindu and 8 Muslim soldiers — reportedly fired upon the attackers and killed 78 of them. The train was reportedly taken to Gujranwala after the massacre so that the injured could be treated at a hospital.

Casualties
Initial reports put the number of dead at 340 and that of wounded at 250 as announced by the West Punjab government. In reports appearing a week from the incident, The Tribune reported that only 150 people had survived out of a total 3,500 refugees, suggesting a much higher death toll. G.D. Khosla states that “almost the entire body of passengers was killed”, and around 600 women and girls were abducted. A report by Pakistan's Punjab police put the figure of dead at 408, with an additional 587 injured. It also reported “a large number” of female refugees abducted.

See also
1948 Gujrat train massacre

References

Bibliography
 
 

Anti-Hindu violence in Pakistan
Massacres of Hindus
Massacres of Sikhs
Rail transport in Punjab, Pakistan
1947 in Pakistan
Mass murder in 1947
Massacres in 1947
September 1947 events in Asia
1947 in rail transport
Transport disasters in 1947
India–Pakistan relations
1947 disasters in Pakistan
Persecution of Hindus by Muslims
Anna Leonore König, née Falck (29 October 1771 – 20 March 1854), was a Swedish singer and musician (keyboard). She was solo singer in the "Musikaliska inrättningen" (The Musical Institution) in Norrköping in 1797–1801. She was married to Georg Henric König.

König was elected as a member (chair 153) by the Royal Swedish Academy of Music 31 December 1794.

See also 
 Christina Fredenheim
 Margareta Alströmer

References 
 Nyström, Pia; Kyhlberg-Boström Anna, Elmquist Anne-Marie: Kungl. Musikaliska akademien: matrikel 1771-1995, Kungliga Musikaliska Akademien, Stockholm 1996, Kungl. Musikaliska akademiens skriftserie, 84. ISSN 0347-5158. . Libris 7749167.

1771 births
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music
1854 deaths
Swedish women singers
18th-century Swedish musicians
18th-century Swedish singers
Gustavian era people
18th-century Swedish women musicians
19th-century Swedish women musicians
UNESCO's City of Music programme is part of the wider Creative Cities Network.

The Network launched in 2004, and has member cities in seven creative fields.  The other fields are: Crafts and Folk Art, Design, Film, Gastronomy, Literature, and Media Arts.

Criteria for Cities of Music

To be approved as a City of Music, cities need to meet a number of criteria set by UNESCO.

Designated UNESCO Cities of Music share similar characteristics:
 recognised centres of musical creation and activity
 experience in hosting music festivals and events at a national or international level
 promotion of the music industry in all its forms
 music schools, conservatories, academies, and higher education institutions specialised in music
 informal structures for music education, including amateur choirs and orchestras
 domestic or international platforms dedicated to particular genres of music and/or music from other countries
 cultural spaces suited for practicing and listening to music, e.g. open-air auditoriums.

About the cities

In March 2006, Seville was designated as the first City of Music.  Bologna was named approximately two months later.

Seville has a "legendary Flamenco scene," and UNESCO lists Flamenco as an "intangible cultural heritage."

Hamamatsu is the founding city of musical instrument companies Yamaha, Kawai, and Roland. It has also an Museum of Musical Instruments.

Liverpool—"the city that spawned The Beatles"—earned its designation due to music's "place in the heart of the city's life."  UNESCO also noted a "clearly defined" music, education, and skills strategy for young people.

Idanha-a-Nova "lives by the rhythm of music," Ghent is a "city full of culture," and Auckland is the "beating heart of New Zealand's music industry."

Adelaide is "sophisticated, cultured, and neat-casual," Daegu is a "pleasant and progressive place," and Leiria is an "agreeable mixture of medieval and modern."

Cities of Music

As of 2021, fifty Cities of Music have been designated by UNESCO.

Nineteen of the participating cities are European, ten are Asian and Middle Eastern. South America and North America each have six, Africa has four, and two have been designated in Oceania.

Seven countries have two member cities.  Colombia, Portugal, and the United Kingdom are the only countries to have three designated cities.

The Cities of Music are:

See also
City of Gastronomy
City of Literature
City of Film
Design Cities (UNESCO)
City of Crafts and Folk Arts
Music of Adelaide

References
Belfast: https://en.unesco.org/creative-cities/belfast
Musical culture
UNESCO
Lists of cities
Uwe Billerbeck (born 28 May 1970) is a German former gymnast. He competed in six events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
German male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Germany
Gymnasts at the 1996 Summer Olympics
People from Esslingen am Neckar
Sportspeople from Stuttgart (region)
Judy White  (born January 11, 1964) is a Canadian politician and lawyer who has served as a senator from Newfoundland and Labrador since July 2023.

Background
White is a member of the Flat Bay Band of the Qalipu First Nation and holds a Bachelor of Laws Degree from Dalhousie University with a particular emphasis on Indigenous law and has completed several Indigenous law certificate programs.

Career
White previously served in several senior positions including Assistant Deputy Minister of Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation in the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador and as Chief Executive Officer for the Assembly of First Nations. She was appointed a Queen's Counsel (now King's Counsel) in January 2018.

On July 6, 2023, she was summoned to the Senate of Canada by Governor General Mary Simon, on the advice of prime minister Justin Trudeau.

Honours
In 2022, she received the Governor General’s Award in Commemoration of the Persons Case in recognition of her outstanding contributions to the advancement of gender equality. She is also the 2023 recipient of the Gordon M. Stirling Distinguished Service Award from the Law Society of Newfoundland and Labrador.

References

1964 births
Living people
Canadian King's Counsel
Canadian senators from Newfoundland and Labrador
Independent Senators Group
21st-century Canadian politicians
Dalhousie University alumni
Qalipu First Nation people
The Women's 400m athletics events for the 2016 Summer Paralympics take place at the Estádio Olímpico João Havelange from 8 September to 17 September 2016. A total of 12 events were contested over this distance for 15 different classifications.

Schedule

Medal summary

Results

The following were the results of the finals of each of the Women's 400 metres events in each of the classifications. Further details of each event are available on that event's dedicated page.

T11

17:30 16 September 2016:

T12

18:25 17 September 2016:

T13

10:44 17 September 2016:

T20

17:46 13 September 2016:

T34

17:40 14 September 2016:

T37

10:14 13 September 2016:

T38

11:17 14 September 2016:

T44

18:12 12 September 2016:

T47

18:26 14 September 2016:

T52

11:04 10 September 2016:

T53

17:30 11 September 2016:

T54

17:37 11 September 2016:

References

Athletics at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Willard may refer to:

People
 Willard (name)

Geography

Places in the United States 
 Willard, Colorado
 Willard, Georgia
 Willard, Kansas
Willard, Kentucky
 Willard, Michigan, a small unincorporated community in Beaver Township, Bay County, Michigan
 Willard, Missouri
 Willard, New Mexico
 Willard, New York
 Willard, North Carolina
 Willard, Ohio
 Willard, Utah
 Willard Bay, Utah, a reservoir
 South Willard, Utah
 Willard, Virginia
 Willard, Washington
 Willard, Rusk County, Wisconsin, a town
 Willard, Clark County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
 Willards, Maryland

Places other than settlements 
 The Willard InterContinental Washington, a historic hotel in Washington, DC
 Willard House (disambiguation), several houses
 Willard Residential College, a Northwestern University residential hall
 J. Willard Marriott Library, at the University of Utah
 University of Illinois Willard Airport
 Willard Drug Treatment Center, a specialized state prison in New York focused on treatment of drug-addicted convicts
 Willard Park (Cleveland park), a park in downtown Cleveland, Ohio

Entertainment

In fictional characters
 Willard Decker, fictitious character in the Star Trek universe
 Willard Whyte, character from the James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever
 Captain Willard, in Apocalypse Now

In film
 Willard (1971 film), a 1971 horror movie
 Willard (2003 film), a 2003 film based on the same story as the 1971 film

In music
 Willard (album), a 1970 album by John Stewart
 Willard (band), an early grunge band from Seattle
 The Willard, a Japanese punk rock band
 Willard Grant Conspiracy, an alt-country band from Massachusetts/California

Other uses
 Emma Willard School, in Troy, New York
 Simon Willard clocks, produced in Massachusetts
 Willard Group, a financial gathering also known as G22
 Trivers–Willard hypothesis in evolutionary biology
 USS Willard Keith (DD-775), United States Navy ship
 A vehicle in the Grand Theft Auto series

See also
 Justice Willard (disambiguation)
The Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage Center in Saudi Arabia is a center affiliated with the Heritage Commission, a key entity operating under the Saudi Ministry of Culture. Established in November 2020, the center's executive strategy was launched in August 2022, with the aim of preserving and discovering underwater cultural heritage. It operates in collaboration with several local and global universities, including King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) and its Red Sea Research Center, King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah and the University of Naples “L’Orientale.”

Discovered Sites 
The Heritage Commission undertook its underwater survey of the area between Ras Al-Sheikh Hamid and the Umluj shipwreck from 13 July to 5 September 2022, which led to the discovery of 25 archaeological sites spanning the northeastern Saudi city of Tabuk, namely Ras Al-Sheikh Hamid at the tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, Duba Governorate, Al-Wajh Governorate and Umluj Governorate.

Discovery of Umluj Shipwreck 
The Umluj shipwreck area was previously surveyed in a collaborative effort by the Heritage Commission and an Italian team from the University of Naples “L’Orientale” in 2015 and 2016, which determined that the wreck dates back over 100 years. During the latest survey, the vessel's visible remains were cleaned. A mound of pottery, hundreds of high-quality Chinese porcelain pieces and various metals were unearthed around the wreck site, which was a part of the ship's cargo.

References 

Archaeological sites in Saudi Arabia
Treaties of Saudi Arabia
Cultural heritage
Mette Barlie (born 1964) is a Norwegian sport wrestler who represented Kolbotn IL. Her achievements include winning two silver medals at the world championships, and three medals at the European championships.

Biography
Barlie won silver medals at the 1995 and 1997 World Wrestling Championships, and has won three medals at the European championships (1996, 1997 and 1998).

Winning several national titles in wrestling, she was awarded the Kongepokal (King's Cup) trophy at the national championships twice, in 1997 and 1999. The King's Cup is awarded to the one female and one male athlete who obtains the assumed best result (among the various disciplines) during a senior national championship.

References

Norwegian female sport wrestlers

Living people
1964 births
World Wrestling Championships medalists
20th-century Norwegian women
20th-century Norwegian people
21st-century Norwegian women
21st-century Norwegian people
James Hightower could refer to: 

James Robert Hightower (1915–2006), American sinologist
Jim Hightower (born 1943), American columnist and political activist
The David di Donatello Award for Best Screenplay (Italian: David di Donatello per la migliore sceneggiatura) was a film award presented by the Accademia del Cinema Italiano (ACI, Academy of Italian Cinema) to recognize outstanding screenwriting in a film released in Italy during the year preceding the ceremony. The award was presented annually from 1975 to 2016, when it was split between the Adapted and Original Screenplay categories.

Nominees and winners were selected via runoff voting by all the members of the Accademia.

Winners and nominees
Below, winners are listed first in the colored row, followed by other nominees.

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

See also 
 Nastro d'Argento for Best Screenplay
 Cinema of Italy

References

External links
 
 Daviddidonatello.it (official website)

David di Donatello
Screenwriting awards for film
The Vilnius Jazz Festival is a jazz festival held in Vilnius, Lithuania. In 2018, it was held for the 31st time; the programme included: Nate Wooley’s Knknighgh Quartet, Shai Maestro Trio, Sofia Jernberg, Vincent Courtois, Brian Marsella Trio, Ping Machine, Reinless and Paweł Brodowski

References

External links

Jazz festivals in Lithuania
Events in Vilnius
Annual events in Lithuania
Music in Vilnius