Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tides was an Indie rock band best known as the predecessor to Northern Irish band General Fiasco. The band was formed in 2002 by Paul McMillan on vocals/guitar and Paul Quinn on drums. Owen Strathern joined the group as bass player in 2004. Later the band included a live guitarist Stephen Leacock, who went on to play drums in General Fiasco with Owen Strathern. The group disbanded in 2007 due to work commitments and General Fiasco becoming more serious.

History
The Tides formed in 2002. The 4 members went to the same school (Rainey) in Magherafelt in Northern Ireland.  In 2004, The Tides ep was recorded at Manor Park studios with Neal Caulderwood. In 2005, this was followed up with the 'On Our Way' ep. In 2006, they entered BBC's ATL Rock School and won. The band featured on the TV show alongside Emma Willis as one of the judges. Following this, the band recorded new songs at the famous Windmill Lane studio in Dublin and a studio in Belfast. In late 2006, these songs along with some tracks from the previous 2 ep's was released as the album 'One For The Man Over There'. The album received critical acclaim by the music press including Hotpress, Daily Mirror and BBC ATL saying 'if Oasis could write the likes of All Good for Me, there would be a day of national celebration'.

The band would play regularly in Magherafelt's rock bar Bryson's as well as other venues throughout Northern Ireland. IMRO showcases in Dublin and the Y Not Festival were played at in the UK & Ireland as the band were featured on BBC's ATL tv shows, BBC Radio 1, RTE 2FM and other regional radio stations.

They also supported the likes of Kaiser Chiefs, The Raconteurs, Starsailor, The View, ASIWYFA, Duke Special. Towards the last months of the band, as the album was released, Strathern drifted away from the music style and focussed on General Fiasco. The album was released in small numbers throughout HMV in Northern Ireland and was not widely available. As of 2020, the album is now available online for the first time. Streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music have the album available.

Owen still plays in General Fiasco and hosts the open mic night every Monday in Filthy McNasty's bar in Belfast.

Paul McMillan (Pepe) owns wedding band 'Exclusive' playing throughout Ireland.

Paul Quinn now lives in Australia.

Band members
Paul McMillan - Vocals and guitar
Owen Strathern - Bass and vocals
Paul Quinn - Drums

Live musicians
Stephen Leacock - Guitar and vocals

Discography

Studio albums
 One for the Man Over There - 2007

EPs
 The Tides - 2004
 On Our Way - 2005

Musical groups from County Londonderry
British blues rock musical groups
Indie rock groups from Northern Ireland
British musical trios
Robyn Claire Lamsam (Chinese: 伍劭斌; born 4 August 1977) is a swimmer who represented Hong Kong at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Lamsam started swimming when she was seven years old at the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club, and would go on to break 21 Hong Kong National Swimming records.

Lamsam was still just 14 years old when she competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics, she was the youngest of the 38 athletes and only female swimmer who represented Hong Kong at those Games, she competed in four swimming events, first up was the 100 metre freestyle where she swam in 59.26 seconds and finished in 37th place out of 48 swimmers. The next day she swam in the 200 metre freestyle and ended the race in 30th place out of 37, Lamsam also went on to finish in 30th place in the 400 metre freestyle, then four days before her fifteenth birthday she swam in the 50 metre freestyle and finished with a time of 27.40 seconds and ended in 36th place out of the 50 swimmers.

Two years at her Olympic appearance, Lamsam competed at the 1994 Asian Games in Hiroshima and returned with a silver medal in the 4×100 metre freestyle relay and a bronze medal in the 50 metre freestyle.

In 1997 she received the Badge of Honour in recognition of her achievements and contributions to sport in Hong Kong.

Lamsam attended the University of Queensland and gained a degree in journalism and a honours degree in Asian studies, she would go on to become a freelance master of ceremonies, hosting a range of important events in Hong Kong, Macau and China.

Roy Lamsam, former cricketer, is her younger brother.

In addition to the Thai-Hakka Lamsam family on her father side, she is a member of the Kotewall family (through her mother Kim Fenton Lamsam and maternal grandmother Patricia Kotewall Fenton) and the Fenton family (through her maternal grandfather John Cecil Fenton). She has a son, Kyle Patrick, with her husband Marc Convery. English actor and producer Max Minghella is her second cousin through the Kotewalls. Sir Robert Kotewall is her great-grandfather.

References

1977 births
Hong Kong female freestyle swimmers
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Hong Kong
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Swimmers at the 1994 Asian Games
Swimmers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Hong Kong
Asian Games bronze medalists for Hong Kong
Hong Kong people of Parsi descent
Deinandra greeneana is a rare North American species of plants in the tribe Madieae within the family Asteraceae.

Deinandra greeneana has been found only in the state of Baja California in northwestern Mexico. The species was thought for many years to be restricted to Guadalupe Island, 400 km (150 miles) west of the mainland, but it was later discovered on the Pacific Coast of the Baja California Peninsula southwest of Ensenada.

Deinandra greeneana is an annual herb up to 120 cm (48 inches) tall. It produces many yellow flower heads, each with both disc florets and ray florets.

Subspecies
 Deinandra greeneana subsp. greeneana - Guadalupe Island 
 Deinandra greeneana subsp. peninsularis (Moran) B.G.Baldwin - mainland Baja California

References

greeneana
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Baja California
Flora of Mexican Pacific Islands
Plants described in 1890
The women's 200 metres event at the 1982 Commonwealth Games was held on 5 and 7 October at the QE II Stadium in Brisbane, Australia.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Qualification: First 4 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualify for the semifinals.

Wind:Heat 1: -2.2 m/s, Heat 2: -1.1 m/s, Heat 3: +0.3 m/s, Heat 4: ? m/s

Semifinals
Qualification: First 4 in each semifinal (Q) and the next 1 fastest (q) qualify for the final.

Wind:Heat 1: -3.9 m/s, Heat 2: -2.4 m/s

Final
Wind: +2.5 m/s

References

Heats & Semifinals results (The Sydney Morning Herald)
 Final results (The Sydney Morning Herald)
Heats & Semifinals results (The Canberra Times)
 Final results (The Canberra Times)
Australian results 

Athletics at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
1982
The George Rogers Clark Monument was a historic monument consisting of multiple figures that was formerly located in Monument Square at Charlottesville, Virginia. Erected in November 1921, the monument consisted of seven figures, by the sculptor Robert Ingersoll Aitken, presented on the same pedestal. It was the last in a sequence of four works commissioned from members of the National Sculpture Society by philanthropist Paul Goodloe McIntire during the years 1919 to 1924. The sculpture was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

The monument measured approximately 24 feet in height, 20 feet in length, and 8 feet in width. It included a tall bronze figure of George Rogers Clark mounted on a stallion in the center. The pedestal bore the inscription: "/ ". 

The monument was removed by the University of Virginia on July 11, 2021. No immediate plan for what would be done with it was announced, although the university said it would consult with its students and members of the Native American community of Charlottesville when deciding what to do with it.

See also
Charlottesville historic monument controversy
Equestrian statue of Stonewall Jackson (Charlottesville, Virginia)
Meriwether and William Clark Lewis (sculpture)
Robert E. Lee Monument (Charlottesville, Virginia)
List of monuments and memorials removed during the George Floyd protests

References

External links
 

1921 establishments in Virginia
1921 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Charlottesville, Virginia
Equestrian statues in Virginia
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charlottesville, Virginia
Outdoor sculptures in Charlottesville, Virginia
Sculptures of men in Virginia
Sculptures of Native Americans in Virginia
Monuments and memorials in the United States removed during the George Floyd protests
Man with a Beer Jug is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in the early 1630s, now in a private collection.

Painting 
This painting was documented by Seymour Slive in 1974, who claimed that it was in the collection of Henry Reichhold in White Plains, New York. The figure of a red deer on the front of the beer jug corresponds with the house name "Het Rode Hert" of the Haarlem beer brewer Cornelis Guldewagen, whose portrait was painted by Hals in 1660. Though the genre of the work is similar to works painted by Hals in the early thirties, the rough brush strokes are more similar to his work in the sixties. Possibly, the man with the jug and Guldewagen himself are the same:

In an old genre painting of Haarlem from the 1650s, a man is transporting beer jugs with a horse-drawn sled. The jugs have a red deer on them, the symbol of Guldewagen's brewery:

See also
 List of paintings by Frans Hals

References

 Thomas Craven, A Treasury of Art Masterpieces: from the Renaissance to the Present Day, 1939, catalog nr. 68

1630s paintings
Paintings by Frans Hals
Portraits of men
Food and drink paintings
The Dautreuil House, at 517 E. Bridge St. in St. Martinville, Louisiana, was built around 1840.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

It is a one-story brick house, with brick laid in common bond, with Creole and Greek Revival influences.

It has been operated as the La Maison Louie Bed and Breakfast.

References

National Register of Historic Places in St. Martin Parish, Louisiana
Greek Revival architecture in Louisiana
Houses completed in 1840
Lowney may refer to:

Lowney, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in the United States
David Lowney (born 1997), Irish hurler
Declan Lowney (born 1960), Irish television and film director
Garrett Lowney (born 1979), American Greco-Roman wrestler
Paul B. Lowney (1917–2007), American author and humorist
The Walter M. Lowney Company of Canada, maker of Cherry Blossom (candy)
East Central High School may refer to several schools in the United States:

East Central High School (Indiana), Saint Leon, Indiana
East Central High School (Minnesota), East Central Schools, Pine County, Minnesota
East Central High School (Mississippi), Jackson County, Mississippi
East Central High School (Oklahoma), Tulsa, Oklahoma
East Central High School (Texas), San Antonio, Texas
Richard Warren "Buzzy" Wilkinson (November 18, 1932 – January 15, 2016) was an American basketball player who was selected by the Boston Celtics in the third round (30th pick overall) of the 1955 NBA draft but never played in the NBA. A 6'2" guard-forward from the University of Virginia and a prolific scorer, he averaged 32.1 points per game in his senior season of 1954-55, and totaled 2,233 points during his college career. His number 14 was the first number retired in Virginia Cavaliers basketball history.

Named after a comic-strip character by his grandmother Wilkinson's 1954-55 season scoring average is the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) all-time record, as is his career average of 28.6 points per game.  He was the ACC's leading scorer during each of the conference's first two years in existence.  Wilkinson holds almost all of the ACC records for field goal attempts:  most FG attempts in a game (44 vs. Duke, 1954); most FG attempts in a season (767, 1954); most FG attempts per game, season (28.4, 1954); and most FG attempts per game, career (27.4).

Post-playing career 
He was the president and CEO of First Century Bank based out of Bluefield, West Virginia. Wilkinson died on January 15, 2016, at the age of 83.

References 

1932 births
2016 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
American bank presidents
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from West Virginia
Boston Celtics draft picks
Forwards (basketball)
Guards (basketball)
Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball players
Andrew John Procter (born 13 March 1983) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He made one appearance for the England C national team.

Career
The highlight of his career came on 28 April 2007 in a crucial League Two six-pointer with Macclesfield Town. Procter scored two goals in a 3–2 victory which secured Stanley's Football League status in their first season back after promotion from the Conference.

He studied at the University of Salford on a part-time basis for a degree in Physiotherapy, a programme he decided to follow after suffering a cruciate knee ligament injury in 2005.

Procter signed for Preston North End on 20 January 2012 and was announced captain on his arrival and he received a new two-year deal on 1 July 2012. He scored his first goal for the club against future club Bury in a Football League Trophy tie on 18 December 2012. After 23 league appearances, 17 of them coming from the bench he decided to cancel his contract via mutual consent with the Lilywhites after 18 months of service.

After a week without a club Procter joined Bury on a free transfer penning a two-year deal with the Shakers. In his first season at Bury he made 28 appearances in all competitions. In his second season at Bury he was put on the transfer list along with Ashley Grimes after being seen as surplus to requirements. On 1 September 2014, he had his contract cancelled because Procter wanted to leave Bury.

Procter rejoined Accrington Stanley on 1 September. He competed against the likes of Luke Joyce and Josh Windass in 2014–15 season.

Career statistics

Honours
Accrington Stanley
Northern Premier League (VI): 2003
Conference National (V): 2006

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Blackburn
English men's footballers
England men's semi-pro international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Great Harwood Town F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Alumni of the University of Salford
Wigan Athletic F.C. non-playing staff
Blackburn Rovers F.C. non-playing staff
This list of archaeological sites beyond national boundaries presents archaeological sites that are not in any country.  This includes sites in international waters and international territories such as Antarctica and extraterrestrial sites.

See also 
 List of artificial objects on extraterrestrial surfaces
 Space archaeology

References
Under the Gun was a punk rock group founded in New York City in 1997 by Mickey Lee Ambush (vocals, rhythm guitar), Todd Anthony (vocals, lead guitar), Chrisipline (drums), and Keith Allen (bass, vocals).  Todd Anthony left shortly after the band's first few shows and was later replaced by Joe Naylor.  Naylor took over bass playing duties after Keith Allen left the band in 1999.

Under The Gun, who named themselves after a song by the Circle Jerks, recorded two albums.  The first, Nowhere to Run, was produced by Dave Smalley of Dag Nasty and Roger Miret of Agnostic Front, and was released on Mendit Records in 1999.  Their second album, One Nation, was produced by Miret and was released in 2000 on Fastmusic Records.

Chrisipline left the band in April 2000 and was replaced by Joe Ferraro.  The band only lasted for a few more shows after the new drummer joined and disbanded by the end of the year.  In 2002, Under The Gun reunited, this time with Joe back on bass, a new lead guitar player, SEJ, and Chris and Mickey resuming their previous duties.  Chris left again shortly thereafter, and Joe moved to the drums.  Chuck Francis took over on bass, and after a few shows, Under The Gun gave way to No Class Heroes in 2003.

Punk rock groups from New York (state)
Musical groups established in 1997
Musical groups from New York City
Khalef may refer to:

 Stade Abdelkader Khalef, a stadium that is being constructed in Tizi Ouzou, Algeria

People with the surname
 Mahieddine Khalef (born 1944), Algerian football manager
 Omar Mahmoud Khalef (born 1990), Iraqi football striker

See also
 Khalaf (disambiguation)

Arabic-language surnames
The Nzi River or N'zi River is a river in Ivory Coast. It is a tributary of the Bandama River.

On 6 September 2016, the railway bridge over this river near Dimbokro collapsed.

References 

Rivers of Ivory Coast
The Mexican spotted wood turtle (Rhinoclemmys rubida) or Mexican spotted terrapin is a species of turtle in the family Geoemydidae.

It is endemic to Mexico. It inhabits the Pacific slope of southern Mexico, from sea level to 1350 meters elevation.

There are two recognized subspecies. R. rubida rubida ranges inhabits Oaxaca and Chiapas, and R. rubida perixantha inhabits Jalisco, Colima, Michoacán, and Guerrero.

References

Rhinoclemmys
Turtles of North America
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
Jalisco dry forests
Fauna of the Southern Pacific dry forests
Near threatened biota of Mexico
Near threatened fauna of North America
Reptiles described in 1869
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Samuel D. Segraves (May 13, 1920 – July 4, 1994) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1940s.

A native of Bowling Green, Kentucky, Segraves was the younger brother of fellow-Negro leaguer J. C. Segraves. He made his Negro leagues debut in 1942 with the Cleveland Buckeyes and Memphis Red Sox, and played the following season for the Cincinnati Clowns. Segraves died in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1994 at age 74.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1920 births
1994 deaths
Cincinnati Clowns players
Cleveland Buckeyes players
Memphis Red Sox players
Baseball outfielders
Celil Oker (1952 – 5 May 2019) was a Turkish crime fiction writer.

Biography 

After studying at Talas Amerikan Junior School, he graduated from Tarsus American High School. Subsequently, he moved to Istanbul and studied at Boğaziçi University. After graduating from the English Language and Literature department in 1971, he worked as a translator, journalist and encyclopedia writer. He transferred to advertising as a copywriter in various prominent agencies. After more than a decade as a partner in an agency he co-founded, he quit the industry in 1999. Subsequently he worked as a full-time lecturer in the Communication Faculty of Istanbul Bilgi University. He married and he has two children. In 2004, Celil Oker, Pınar Kur, Elif Safak, Murathan Mungan and Faruk Ulay wrote a novel. Five authors each of whom continued to write when the other one left it unfinished. He died in Istanbul on May 5, 2019.

Works

Novels
 Çıplak Ceset, April 1999
 Kramponlu Ceset, October 1999
 Bin Lotluk Ceset, July 2000
 Rol Çalan Ceset, July 2001
 Son Ceset, January 2004
 Bir Şapka Bir Tabanca, October 2005
 Yenik ve Yalnız,  August 2010
 Beyaz Eldiven Sarı Zarf, September 2011
 Sen Ölürsün Ben Yaşarım, December 2015

Other
 Beşpeşe. with Murathan Mungan, Pınar Kür, Faruk Ulay, Elif Şafak. (June 2004)

Award 
He won Kaktüs Kahvesi awards with his first novel Çıplak Ceset, 1998.

References 

1952 births
2019 deaths
People from Kayseri
Boğaziçi University alumni
Academic staff of Istanbul Bilgi University
Turkish crime fiction writers
Turkish novelists
Crime novelists
Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij Interinsulair Bedrijf Batavia (KLM Interinsulair Bedrijf or simply KLM-IIB; English: Royal Dutch Interinsular Airline Services Batavia) was an airline based in the Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia) and the predecessor to Garuda Indonesia.

History
KLM Interinsulair Bedrijf (KLM-IIB) was founded on 1 August 1947 at Kemayoran Airport as a KLM subsidiary (due to the dissolution of Koninklijke Nederlandsch-Indische Luchtvaart Maatschappij (KNILM)), and all of the aircraft in KNILM fleet were later transferred to KLM-IIB. They also received twenty Dakota aircraft, previously operated by Koninklijk Nederlands Indisch Leger (KNIL).

Based in Java, their destinations consisted of domestic routes (within Indonesia) and also international routes (such as Singapore; Penang, British Malaya; and Manila, Philippines), operated by several Dakotas and nine Consolidated PBY Catalina amphibious aircraft.

Nationalization by Indonesian government
On 28 December 1949, KLM-IIB was nationalized by the Indonesian government, as agreed by both the Indonesian and Dutch governments during the 1949 Dutch-Indonesian Round Table Conference. Upon the nationalization, the airline was renamed as Garuda Indonesia, now the flag carrier of Indonesia, and it remains to this day.

Fleet
 DC-3 Dakota, 20
 Consolidated PBY Catalina, 9

Accidents and incidents

 On 10 February 1948, Flight 947, a Douglas C-47B (PK-REA), lost control and crashed near Padalarang while attempting to return to Bandung following an engine failure, killing all 19 on board.

 On 8 March 1948, a Consolidated PBY Catalina (PK-CTC) was damaged during takeoff at Poso, Sulawesi and sank, due to "a misunderstanding about the starting procedure to be followed between captain [C.L. van Kooij] and 2nd pilot [M.G. Nicolai] crashed during takeoff." None of the nine crew and passengers were injured. It was damaged beyond repair. It "took all the luggage to the seabed."

References

Defunct airlines of Indonesia
1947 establishments in the Dutch East Indies
Airlines established in 1947
Defunct seaplane operators
Jessie Harrison, formerly known as Jessie Duff, is an American sport shooter from McDonough, Georgia who took silver in the Open division Lady category at the 2017 IPSC Handgun World Shoot in Châteauroux, France and bronze at the 2011 IPSC Handgun World Shoot at Rhodes, Greece. In the IPSC US Handgun Championship she took gold in the Open division Lady category in 2015 and silver in 2013. She also has 16 USPSA Handgun Championship Lady category gold medals.

Jessie's shooting career began in Cowboy Action Shooting, before she transitioned to multigun and Steel Challenge. Today her focus is on IPSC and USPSA, Steel Challenge and NRA Action Pistol. Jessie is known to be the first female shooter who achieved the rank of Grand Master (GM) in the United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA), which she did in the USPSA Open division by earning an average of 95% or higher in the classification courses. In 2001 she has won more championship titles in the state, regional, national, and world competitions than any other female shooter.

Career 
Harrison began her shooting career at a young age with her father, also a world champion. Her first World Champion title was earned in the Cowboy Action Shooting competition. She has also earned national and world titles from the Bianchi Cup, Steel Challenge World Speed Shooting Championships. Harrison is part of Team Weatherby as a celebrity spokesperson for the conservation of the sport of shooting and hunting. She is also the Team Captain of Team Taurus where she competes in world and national championships. Other than competing, Harrison is also a co-host on the  Friends of NRA television show on the Outdoor Channel.

Merits 
 11 times Top Woman at the Steel Challenge World Speed Shooting Championships (WSSC) (2007, and 2009-2018)
 16 times Lady category winner at the USPSA Handgun Championship between 2007 and 2015
 Bianchi World Cup 2014 Ladies Open Action Pistol World Champion

References 

IPSC shooters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American female sport shooters
21st-century American women
20th-century American women