Liam Gordon has been appointed as the referee for the All-Ireland hurling final between Cork and Tipperary, marking his first time officiating a senior inter-county championship final. The match is scheduled to take place at Croke Park on July 20th. Gordon, who is from Galway and represents the Killimor club, previously refereed the 2019 All-Ireland U20 hurling final between these two teams, which Tipperary won.

Gordon's team of umpires includes Damien Gibbons, Alan McClearn, John Larkin, and Ollie Reilly, all affiliated with Killimor. Seán Stack from Dublin and Thomas Walsh from Waterford will serve as linesmen for the match. Stack will also act as the standby referee. Colm McDonald from Antrim will be responsible for sideline duties while Dickie Murphy from Wexford will oversee Hawk-Eye technology during the game.

This upcoming final will be significant for Gordon as it represents his 18th time officiating a top-tier hurling match since he began refereeing Liam MacCarthy games in 2020. He has already taken charge of several matches involving Cork this year, including their Munster championship games against Clare and Limerick.

Original article

This article provides little to no actionable information. It simply reports on the appointment of Liam Gordon as the referee for the All-Ireland hurling final and lists his team of umpires, linesmen, and other officials. The reader is not given any specific guidance or steps to take, nor are they provided with concrete advice or decisions to make. The article's primary function appears to be informative, but it does not offer any practical or useful information that readers can apply in their daily lives.

The article lacks educational depth, providing only surface-level facts about the upcoming match and Gordon's previous experience as a referee. There is no explanation of causes, consequences, systems, or technical knowledge that would equip readers to understand the topic more clearly. The article simply presents a list of names and roles without providing any context or analysis.

The subject matter has limited personal relevance for most readers. While fans of Cork and Tipperary may be interested in the appointment of a new referee for their team's match, this is not a topic that will have a significant impact on most people's daily lives.

The article does not serve any public service function. It does not provide access to official statements, safety protocols, emergency contacts, or resources that readers can use.

The recommendations made in this article are impractical and vague. The reader is simply informed about who will be officiating the match and who will be serving as linesmen and umpires. There are no concrete steps or guidance provided for readers to follow.

The potential long-term impact and sustainability of this article are non-existent. The content promotes no lasting positive effects or behaviors that readers can adopt in their daily lives.

The article has no constructive emotional or psychological impact. It does not support positive emotional responses such as resilience, hope, critical thinking, or empowerment.

Finally, it appears that this article primarily exists to generate clicks rather than inform or educate its readers. The content is dry and factual with no sensational headlines or calls to engage beyond reporting on basic facts about the upcoming match.

In conclusion, this article provides little value beyond basic factual reporting on an event with limited personal relevance for most readers. Its lack of actionable information, educational depth, practicality of recommendations, long-term impact and sustainability make it an unhelpful read for individuals seeking meaningful content.

This text describes the appointment of an individual to officiate a sporting event. The focus is on the individual's role and the logistical arrangements for the match, drawing on affiliations with specific clubs and geographical locations.

The core of the text, the sporting competition, does not directly impact family strength, the protection of children or elders, or the stewardship of the land. It is an activity that occurs separately from the fundamental duties of kinship and community survival. The selection of an individual for this role, and the associated personnel, are matters of organization for the event itself, rather than reflecting or influencing the bonds within families, clans, or local communities. There is no indication of how this event or the individuals involved affect procreation, resource management, or the resolution of disputes within the community. The text does not present any ideas or behaviors that would diminish birth rates, fracture family cohesion, or shift responsibilities away from natural kin.

Here are the biases and word tricks found in the text:

The text uses strong words to push a positive feeling about Liam Gordon, saying he has been "appointed" as the referee for the All-Ireland hurling final, which implies a sense of importance and prestige. This language helps to create a positive image of Gordon and his abilities. The word "appointed" also suggests that Gordon was chosen for this role, which adds to his prestige. This choice of words creates a positive tone and helps to build up Gordon's reputation. The text says: "Liam Gordon has been appointed as the referee for the All-Ireland hurling final between Cork and Tipperary..."

The text uses passive voice to hide who is responsible for selecting Liam Gordon as the referee. The sentence "Gordon, who is from Galway and represents the Killimor club, previously refereed the 2019 All-Ireland U20 hurling final between these two teams..." could be rewritten in active voice as "It was decided that Liam Gordon, who is from Galway and represents the Killimor club, would referee the 2019 All-Ireland U20 hurling final between these two teams...". This change makes it clear that someone made a decision about who would be refereeing.

The text presents information about Liam Gordon's experience in refereeing top-tier hurling matches in a way that creates a sense of accomplishment and expertise. By saying he has already taken charge of several matches involving Cork this year, including their Munster championship games against Clare and Limerick, it implies that Gordon is well-qualified for this role.

The text leaves out important context about why Liam Stack from Dublin will serve as linesman for only part of the match while Thomas Walsh from Waterford will serve as linesman for all parts of it except one specific part where Stack will act as standby referee. This omission might lead readers to assume that Stack's role is just an extra or backup position.

The text presents information about Dickie Murphy from Wexford overseeing Hawk-Eye technology during the game without mentioning any potential controversy or criticism surrounding Hawk-Eye technology or its use in sports refereeing.

The text mentions Colm McDonald from Antrim being responsible for sideline duties without providing any additional context or explanation about what these duties entail or why McDonald was chosen for this role.

By focusing on Liam Gordon's experience and qualifications without mentioning any potential criticisms or controversies surrounding his refereeing style or decisions, the text creates an overly positive image of him.

By presenting information about Liam Stack's role in such a way that downplays its significance compared to Thomas Walsh's role, but then later revealing more details showing how important Stack's role actually is (by acting as standby referee), we see how selective presentation can create biased impressions

The input text conveys a sense of significance and accomplishment, particularly in the context of Liam Gordon's appointment as the referee for the All-Ireland hurling final. The phrase "marking his first time officiating a senior inter-county championship final" (emphasis mine) suggests a sense of pride and achievement, as Gordon's experience is being recognized and celebrated. This emotion is strong, as it is highlighted at the beginning of the text, and serves to establish Gordon's credibility and expertise.

The text also expresses excitement and anticipation for the upcoming match, with phrases like "scheduled to take place at Croke Park on July 20th" creating a sense of expectation. The use of specific details like dates and locations adds to this feeling, making the reader feel more engaged and invested in the event.

The mention of Gordon's previous experience refereeing an All-Ireland U20 hurling final between Cork and Tipperary also conveys a sense of familiarity and comfort with high-pressure situations. This emotion is subtle but serves to reassure readers that Gordon is capable of handling the demands of a senior championship final.

The inclusion of various officials from different counties also creates a sense of inclusivity and fairness, which can be seen as an attempt to build trust with readers. The use of specific names like Seán Stack from Dublin and Thomas Walsh from Waterford adds to this feeling, making readers feel more connected to the event.

However, there are no emotions that could be described as negative or worrying in this text. Instead, it presents a positive tone that aims to inform readers about Liam Gordon's appointment while building excitement for the upcoming match.

In terms of persuasion tools used by the writer, repetition is not evident in this text. However, comparisons are made between different levels of competition (e.g., U20 vs senior championship), which helps create context for Gordon's experience. Additionally, specific details about his previous matches involving Cork this year serve to emphasize his expertise.

Overall, these emotions help guide readers' reactions by creating interest in Liam Gordon's appointment as referee while building trust in his ability to handle high-pressure situations. By presenting these emotions subtly yet effectively throughout the text, writers aim to engage their audience on an emotional level rather than just providing factual information about an event.

Furthermore, by highlighting Liam Gordon's achievements without emphasizing potential challenges or controversies surrounding his appointment (if any), writers aim to create sympathy or admiration for him rather than causing worry or concern among readers.