Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 55th parliament held their seats from 2011 to 2015. They were elected at the 2011 state election and at by-elections. The Speaker was Shelley Hancock.

See also
O'Farrell ministry
First Baird ministry
Results of the 2011 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly)
Candidates of the 2011 New South Wales state election

References

Members of New South Wales parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Stéphane Perrault (born in Montreal, Quebec), is a Canadian civil servant and the current Chief Electoral Officer of Canada.

Career 
Perrault started his law career clerking for Supreme Court justice Claire L'Heureux-Dubé.

Perrault began his public sector career in 1998 as a Counsel with Justice Canada.

In 2007 Perrault joined Elections Canada. In December 2016, following the resignation of Marc Mayrand, Perrault was appointed Acting Chief Electoral Officer.

References

Living people
Chief Electoral Officer (Canada)
People from Montreal
Year of birth missing (living people)
Vainikka is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Riitta Uosukainen (born 1942), née Vainikka, Finnish politician
 Anne Vainikka (1958–2018), Finnish linguist

Finnish-language surnames
Spathidexia is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Spathidexia antillensis Arnaud, 1960
Spathidexia atripalpus Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia atypica Curran, 1927
Spathidexia aurantiaca Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia brasiliensis Arnaud, 1960
Spathidexia cerussata Reinhard, 1934
Spathidexia cinereicollis Wulp, 1891
Spathidexia clemonsi Townsend, 1912
Spathidexia creolensis Reinhard, 1955
Spathidexia cylindrica Townsend, 1919
Spathidexia dicta Giglio-Tos, 1893
Spathidexia dunningii (Coquillett, 1895)
Spathidexia elegans (Reinhard, 1964)
Spathidexia flavicornis Brauer & von Bergenstamm, 1891
Spathidexia hernanrodriguezi Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia juanvialesi Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia luisrobertogalligosi Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia luteola Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia marioburgosi Fleming and Wood, 2015
Spathidexia nexa Reinhard, 1953
Spathidexia niveomarginata Wulp, 1890
Spathidexia pallida Wulp, 1891
Spathidexia reinhardi Arnaud, 1960
Spathidexia setipennis Townsend, 1919
Spathidexia spatulata Townsend, 1928

References

Diptera of South America
Diptera of North America
Dexiinae
Tachinidae genera
Taxa named by Charles Henry Tyler Townsend
The Deputy Mayor of London for Planning, Regeneration and Skills is a position appointed by the Mayor of London. It was created as the Deputy Mayor of London for Policy and Planning and changed to the current title in 2016. The current holder is Jules Pipe.

List of Deputy Mayors for Planning, Regeneration and Skills

References

Local government in London
UWH is an abbreviation that may mean

 UnderWater Hockey
 UNESCO World Heritage
Lucia (died aft. 1292 or ca 1299) was the last countess of Tripoli, a Crusader state in the Levant.

Biography
She was the daughter of Bohemund VI, Prince of Antioch and Sibylla of Armenia. Her brother was Bohemund VII of Tripoli. When Bohemund VII died in 1287, their mother appointed as regent Bertrand of Gibelet. He proved to be very unpopular with the commune of the city, who created their own administration.

In 1288, Lucia then came to Tripoli from Apulia, Italy to take control of the county, although she was opposed by both the commune and the Genoese, due to her marriage in ca 1275 or 1278 to Narjot de Toucy in Auxerre. The Genoese, led by Benedetto I Zaccaria, tried to install a podestà, an official administrator from Genoa, which would have made Tripoli essentially a Genoese colony. At this the leader of the commune consented to acknowledge Lucia, but Lucia unexpectedly allied herself with the Genoese instead.

The Venetians and Pisans, who also had trading links with Tripoli, were shocked at this and supposedly conspired with the Mamluk sultan Qalawun to attack the city. Lucia allied with the Mongols, who, knowing that Tripoli was too weak to defend itself even with their help, asked for support from Europe, although no aid was to be found there. Qalawun started the Siege of Tripoli for one month in 1289 and captured it on April 26. Two years later Acre, the last Crusader outpost in the Holy Land was also captured by the Mamluk Sultanate.

Although he could have claimed the county through her, Lucia's husband never came to Tripoli, as he was attending to business in the Kingdom of Naples, where he died in 1292. The date of Lucia's death is unknown. Narjot and Lucia had one son, Philippe II de Toucy, who inherited the lordship of Laterza on Narjot's death and the claim to Antioch on Lucia's death.

References

Bibliography
 

13th-century births
14th-century deaths
Lucia
Women of the Crusader states
13th-century women rulers
Lucia
13th-century Princes of Antioch
Lucia
Countesses regnant
Koninklijke Sportkring Voorwaarts Zwevezele is a football club based in Zwevezele, West Flanders, Belgium. The club is affiliated to the Royal Belgian Football Association (KBVB) with matricule 6039 and has yellow and black as club colours.

Recent history
The first women's team was promoted to the Belgian Women's First Division for the first time in the 2018–19 season, and the men's team play in the Belgian Division 2. In 2018, the team was promoted to the national divisions, after it won the Belgian First Provincial. In the 2018–19 season, the team won the first and third period title in Belgian Third Amateur Division A, which allowed them to participate in the final round for promotion. That final round was won after wins over Sint-Lenaarts and Lyra-Lierse. The team thus promoted to the Belgian Second Amateur Division – its fifth promotion in six seasons.

After reaching promotion, former Belgian international Stijn De Smet signed with the club. At that point, other former notable former professional players had also moved to Zwevezele, including Vincent Provoost, Hans Cornelis, Stijn Minne, Niels Coussement and Tim Smolders.

On 21 January 2022, Zwevezele withdrew from the Belgian national divisions after not renewing their license for the 2022–23 season.

References

External links 
 

Football clubs in Belgium
Sport in West Flanders
Association football clubs established in 1957
1957 establishments in Belgium
Football clubs in Antwerp
Organisations based in Belgium with royal patronage
The following squads were named for the 1960 Summer Olympics tournament.

Group A

Bulgaria
Head coach: Stoyan Ormandjiev

Turkey
Head coach: Şeref Görkey

United Arab Republic
Head coach:  Pál Titkos

Yugoslavia
Head coach: Aleksandar Tirnanić

Group B

Brazil
Head coach: Vicente Feola

Formosa
Head coach:  Lee Wai Tong

Great Britain

Head coach:  Norman Creek

Italy
Head coach: Giuseppe Viani

Group C

Argentina
Head coach: Ernesto Duchini

Denmark
Head coach: Arne Sørensen

Poland
Head coaches: Czesław Krug; trainers  Jean Prouff and  Ryszard Koncewicz

Tunisia

Head coach:  Milan Kristić

Group D

France
Head coach: Jean Rigal

Hungary
Head coach: Béla Volentik

India
Head coach: Syed Abdul Rahim

Peru
Head coach:  György Orth

References

External links
 FIFA
 RSSSF
 Argentina squad at AFA
 Denmark squad at DBU 
 Lingua Sport

1960 Summer Olympics
Football at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Jin Meiling may refer to:
Birei Kin (born 1934), or Jin Meiling in pinyin, Taiwan-born Japanese critic and political activist
Meiling Jin (born 1956), Guyanese author
René Frémin (1 October 1672 – 17 February 1744) was a French sculptor.

Biography 
Frémin was born on 1 October 1672 in Paris to Jean Frémin, a goldsmith, and Marguerite Tartarin, niece of the painter Charles de La Fosse. He was a student of the French sculptors François Girardon and Antoine Coysevox. Frémin won the Prix de Rome for sculpture in 1694 and spent the next several years at the French Academy in Rome. While there, he contributed two Baroque bronze reliefs to the sculptural ensemble of the altar of Saint Ignatius in the Church of the Gesù.

Frémin returned to Paris near the end of 1699 and was shortly thereafter admitted to the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture as an academician upon his presentation of the marble relief Time Unveiling Truth. He produced sculptures for the park of Rambouillet and the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles. Frémin was also responsible for the decoration of the façade of the building housing La Samaritaine department store on the Pont Neuf in Paris. 

Frémin married Suzanne Cartaud, daughter of the architect Sylvain Cartaud, on 22 November 1707. They had two sons together, Jean Sylvain and Claude-René, both of whom were eventually employed by the French Crown. 

He departed France in 1721 in response to an invitation from King Philip V of Spain to work on the sculptural decoration at the park of the Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso. His work there was considerable, but he returned to France in 1738 after accumulating a large fortune. 

Frémin was elected director of the Académie Royale in 1742. Frémin died in the Louvre Palace on 17 February 1744.

Selected Works 
 Lot and his Daughters leaving the Town of Sodom (1694) –  a now-lost sculpture that earned Frémin the Prix de Rome
 Time Unveiling Truth (1700-1701) – Frémin's reception piece for the Académie Royale, now in fragments at the Beaux-Arts de Paris.
 Hercules Abducting Deianera (1704) – Exhibited at the Salon of 1704, now in the park of Château de Chantilly
 Flora (1706-1709) – The Louvre, Paris
 Companion of Diana (1710-1717) – The Louvre, Paris

Gallery (partial)

References

Further reading 

1672 births
1744 deaths
17th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
18th-century French sculptors
People from Troyes
Prix de Rome for sculpture
18th-century French male artists
Members of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture
Edward Farrer (died 18 February 1691) was an Oxford academic and administrator. At the end of his life, he was Master of University College, Oxford for only two years, dying on his close-stool.

Farrer studied at the University of St Andrews, Trinity College, Cambridge, and Magdalen Hall, where he gained a Bachelor of Arts degree in January 1651.
Farrer was elected a Fellow of University College in 1651.

He was a curate at Flamstead in Hertfordshire for twenty-five years.

References 

Year of birth missing
1691 deaths
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Alumni of Magdalen Hall, Oxford
17th-century English Anglican priests
Fellows of University College, Oxford
Masters of University College, Oxford
People from Halifax, West Yorkshire
People from Flamstead
The 2011 Women's African Nations Championship was the 15th edition of the Women's African Volleyball Championship organised by Africa's governing volleyball body, the Confédération Africaine de Volleyball. It was held in Nairobi, Kenya, from 17 to 24 August 2011. The winner qualifies for the 2011 FIVB World Cup, in November, in Japan.

Kenya won the championship defeating Algeria in the final and Egypt finished third defeating Senegal for the bronze medal.

Competing nations
The following national teams have confirmed participation:

Venue
 Nazarene University Sports Hall in Nairobi, Kenya.

Format
The tournament is played in two stages. In the first stage, the participants are divided in two groups. A single round-robin format is played within each group to determine the teams' group position (as per procedure below). The top four teams in each group advance to the second stage, only the fifth placed team does not and finish the tournament in last place.

In the second stage, the two best teams of each group progress to the semifinals, while the third and fourth placed teams from each group progress to the classification matches (for 5th to 8th place). The second stage of the tournament consists of a single-elimination.

Pool standing procedure
 Match points (win = 2 points, loss = 1 point)
 Number of matches won
 Sets ratio
 Points ratio

Pool composition
The drawing of lots was held in Nairobi, Kenya on 16 August.

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

5th–8th place bracket

Classification 5th–8th places

Seventh place match

Fifth place match

Championship bracket

Semifinals

Bronze medal match

Final

Final standing

Source: CAVB.

References
 Official CAVB results.

External links
 Results
 Official website

2011 Women
African Women's Volleyball Championship
African Women's Volleyball Championship
Women's African Volleyball Championship
International volleyball competitions hosted by Kenya
Melaleuca is a remote locality (former settlement)  in the south-west area of Tasmania, Australia.

Access is only by sea via Port Davey, by air or by foot.

The locality now consists of a couple of buildings and a bird hide where the orange-bellied parrot can be viewed, and is a tourist attraction. Melaleuca has a gravel airstrip, which is used by small aircraft, which service hiking needs and, which brings tourists to the remote South West Wilderness region of the state.  Two hiking trails meet at Melaleuca: the Port Davey Track and the South Coast Track.

From the 1930s until the area gained World Heritage status, Melaleuca had been the location leased for mining ventures.

Deny King
From 1936 until his death in 1991, Melaleuca was home to tin miner Deny King who discovered the extinct shrub, Banksia kingii as well as a species of eyebright, Euphrasia kingii and the endangered King's lomatia or King's holly, Lomatia tasmanica. King also built the walkers' accommodation and airstrip and in 1975 was made a Member of the Order of Australia for his services to the community.

Climate

References

South West Tasmania
Ghost towns in Tasmania
Road-inaccessible communities in Australia
The "Flora and Fauna Act" myth is a belief often repeated in public debate that Indigenous Australians were classified as fauna by legislation, specifically under a “Flora and Fauna Act”, and managed as such by the Australian and State Governments, and that the legislation and practice was overturned by a change to the Australian Constitution implemented by the 1967 referendum about Aboriginal affairs. 

A fact check conducted by ABC News in 2018 found "Aboriginal people in Australia have never been covered by a flora and fauna act, either under federal or state law". Law professor Helen Irving has identified the "Flora and Fauna Act" myth as part of a series of myths about the 1967 referendum and the evolution of Aboriginal civil rights in general.

Notable incidents
In 2003, Linda Burney, the first Aboriginal woman elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and Australian House of Representatives, incorrectly claimed in her maiden speech that she had spent the first ten years of her life under the Flora and Fauna Act. Burney's comments led to the increased proliferation of the "Flora and Fauna Act" myth.

In 2018, actress Shareena Clanton claimed that her mother "was not considered a human being until the referendum came through from the Flora and Fauna Act in 1967". In July 2020, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) published an interview with Victor Bartley, a Wiradjuri man, in which he claimed that he had "received a letter back stating I was exempt from national service because I was Indigenous under the National Flora and Fauna Act ... to this day I still don't know if I'm a kangaroo or a flower".

In 2023 as part of the 2023 Australian Indigenous Voice referendum Yes campaign, Adam Goodes stated his mother was part of the Flora and Fauna Act.

Origin
Academic and indigenous rights activist Marcia Langton, in speaking to the ABC, said she first heard the term "Flora and Fauna Act" mentioned by filmmaker Lester Bostock at a council meeting in Canberra in the 1970s. Langton stated that she believed Bostock meant it in a metaphorical sense and she "had no idea that this would grow into the urban myth that it is today". She went on to say "We were not classified under the 'flora and fauna act' but we were treated as animals."

According to the Western Australian Museum, the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 and similar acts in other states may have encouraged the development of the myth, as they included Aboriginal heritage sites in their purview. Before the creation of separate indigenous affairs departments, some states administered the area through combined departments that also dealt with wildlife. For example, Western Australia had a Department of Aborigines and Fisheries (1909–1920) and the federal government had a Department of the Environment, Aborigines and the Arts (1971–1972).

See also

 1967 Australian referendum (Aboriginals)

References

Urban legends
Indigenous Australian politics
In France, the schéma directeur d'aménagement et de gestion des eaux (SDAGE) is a document that aims to put into effect the principles of the law of 3 January 1992 on the level of the major hydrographic basins. In translation, its name is outline for the organization of the development and management of water resources.

Rationale
Water is a part of the nation's common heritage. Its protection, exploitation and setting into a usable state while respecting natural balances, are of general interest.

The use of water belongs to all, within the framework of laws and regulations as well as of rights already established.

The law
The main subjects addressed by the SDAGE are written into the law:
 preservation of aquatic ecosystems, their sites and wetlands,
 protection against any pollution and restoration of the quality of the water,
 development and protection of the resource as drinking water
 exploitation of water as an economic resource and sharing that resource.

The SDAGE scheme was drawn up together by the national, regional and département governments and is managed by the agence de l'eau (water agency).

How it works
The SDAGE serves as a general framework for the development and management of the water of each hydrographic unit, system or aquifer). These are the schémas d'aménagement et de gestion des eaux (SAGE), that is water resource development and management outlines.

The aquifer and the hydro-electric and recreational uses of water in the Ain valley compose a clear example of a site where a coordinated approach could be productive. However, the schéma is flexible enough to include specific needs as for example, that of Artois-Picardy, which is concerned specifically with the former mining basin of the Nord and Pas-de-Calais départements and the consequences of past and current exploitation of the région's coal.

External links
The law of 3 January 1992 in French

Water law
Law of France
Water in France
Water management
Van Beirendonck is a Belgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Lou Van Beirendonck (born 1960), Belgium Professor HRM at Antwerp Management School
Walter Van Beirendonck (born 1957), Belgian fashion designer

Surnames of Dutch origin
Perdido por perdido () is an Argentine 1993 thriller directed by Alberto Lecchi and starring Ricardo Darín, Enrique Pinti and Carolina Papaleo.

Synopsis 
Vidal (Darín) is about to be bankrupt, so he sets up a fake car robbery with a small-time mobster to collect insurance and split the money. But his perfect plan becomes entangled by his increasingly dangerous ties to the mob and the meddling of a rogue insurance investigator (Pinti), who eventually strikes a deal with Vidal and decides to team up with him and his wife (Papaleo) to bring down the mob and expose the corruption that links a high-ranking executive to the mafia.

External links

1993 films
Argentine thriller films
1990s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Alberto Lecchi
1990s Argentine films
1993 thriller films
Spanish-language thriller films
Comin-Yanga  is a department or commune of Koulpélogo Province in eastern Burkina Faso. Its capital is the town of Comin-Yanga. According to the 2019 census the department has a total population of 48,260.

Towns and villages
 Comin-Yanga (5,373 inhabitants) (capital)
 Baglenga (271 inhabitants)
 Balboudi (438 inhabitants)
 Bangoghin (350 inhabitants)
 Coewinga (463 inhabitants)
 Dogtenga (2,721 inhabitants)
 Gagare (1,672 inhabitants)
 Gaonghin (438 inhabitants)
 Kakati (1,611 inhabitants)
 Kamdiokin (1,051 inhabitants)
  (123 inhabitants)
 Kiougou-Doure (729 inhabitants)
 Kiougou-Kandaga (1,673 inhabitants)
 Kiougou-Namounou (182 inhabitants)
 Kisbouga (1,013 inhabitants)
 Kohogo (1,918 inhabitants)
 Kohogo-Peulh (61 inhabitants)
 Kolanga (450 inhabitants)
 Konzeogo-Bangane (153 inhabitants)
 Konzeogo-Sambila (1,294 inhabitants)
 Konzeogo-Yalgo (389 inhabitants)
 Lamiougou (1,720 inhabitants)
 Moaga (153 inhabitants)
 Pilede (430 inhabitants)
 Pognankoudougou-Rabogo (199 inhabitants)
 Sabrado (1,038 inhabitants)
 Sakango (1,690 inhabitants)
 Sakidissi (237 inhabitants)
 Sougoudi (276 inhabitants)
 Tanziega (147 inhabitants)
  (383 inhabitants)
 Vohogdin (5,800 inhabitants)
 Youtenga (484 inhabitants)
 Zonghin (1,502 inhabitants)

References

Departments of Burkina Faso
Koulpélogo Province
Glenn Warren "Swampy" Brydson (November 7, 1910 — December 9, 1993) was a Canadian ice hockey right winger who played eight seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Montreal Maroons, St. Louis Eagles, New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks between 1930 and 1938. After leaving the NHL Brydson played five seasons seasons were spent in the International American Hockey League, which became the American Hockey League, where he played for the New Haven Eagles, Indianapolis Capitals, Springfield Indians, and Pittsburgh Hornets. After briefly playing senior hockey, he retired in 1942.

Brydson is interred at Park Lawn Cemetery in Toronto.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1910 births
1993 deaths
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Indianapolis Capitals players
Montreal Maroons players
New Haven Eagles players
New York Rangers players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
St. Louis Eagles players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Springfield Indians players
20th-century Canadian people