Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Torquigener squamicauda, commonly known as the brush-tail toadfish or scalytail toadfish, is a species of fish in the family Tetraodontidae. It is found in the coastal waters off eastern Australia from Yeppoon in Queensland to Wattamolla just south of Sydney in New South Wales.

James Douglas Ogilby described the brush-tail toadfish in 1911 from a specimen collected in Moreton Bay by J.T. Jamieson.

Reaching 15 cm (6 in) in length, Torquigener squamicauda has an elongate body with a rounded back and flattened belly. It has a small mouth at its apex with thin lips that have numerous papillae and a prominent chin. It has pale greyish to olive-green upperparts flecked with green and brown.

It is possibly poisonous.

References

External links
 Fishes of Australia : Torquigener squamicauda

squamicauda
Marine fish of Eastern Australia
brush-tail toadfish
Catherine Hall (born 1946) is a British feminist historian.

Catherine Hall may also refer to:
Catherine Hall (novelist) (born 1973), English novelist
Catherine Hall (nurse) (1922–1996), British nurse and nursing administrator
Catherine Hall, Cambridge
Kathy Hall (born 1956), New Zealand footballer

See also
Kathryn Hall (disambiguation)
The Matthew Stanford Robison Memorial is a gravesite marker located in Salt Lake City Cemetery. It was designed by Matthew Stanford Robison's father Ernest. Matthew's parents decided to make his gravesite a place of joy and inspiration. The memorial depicts a boy standing up from his  wheelchair and raising his left hand toward the sky.

Background
Matthew Stanford Robison was born on September 23, 1988 in Salt Lake City, Utah to parents Ernest and Anneke Robison. Deprived of oxygen, he was not expected to live. Because the boy did not get enough oxygen at birth, he was born blind and partially paralyzed. He died on February 21, 1999, at age 10.

The Robisons started a Nonprofit organization called Ability Found in 1993 to help people with disabilities buy medical equipment. The non-profit helps those with Cerebral palsy, spina bifida, multiple sclerosis, stroke, cancer and traumatic injuries. The foundation also sells replicas of the boy's tombstone memorial.

History of memorial
In 2000, Ernest Robison decided to make a memorial to his son. The statue on the gravesite depicts Matthew rising up out of his wheelchair and reaching skyward. 

The memorial is meant to depict the child in the afterlife, free from his earthly afflictions. 

A photo of the memorial and part of the obituary was shared on Reddit, and it went viral. The gravesite had been a Utah tourist attraction appearing on several travel websites as a place to visit.

See also
 Birth defect
 Hypoxia (medical)
 List of congenital disorders
 List of burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery
 Memorial

References

Notes

External links
Find a grave
Matthew Stanford Robison Grave

Monuments and memorials in Utah
Outdoor sculptures in Salt Lake City
Statues in Utah
Tombs in the United States
2000 sculptures
Wang Guanyin (; born September 9, 1986, in Tianjin) is a retired male Chinese gymnast. At the 2009 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships he became world champion on parallel bars.

References

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Chinese male artistic gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Gymnasts from Tianjin
World champion gymnasts
21st-century Chinese people
124001–124100 

|-id=075
| 124075 Ketelsen ||  || Dean Ketelsen (born 1953), American optician and amateur astronomer || 
|}

124101–124200 

|-id=104
| 124104 Balcony ||  || Francis Faux (born 1959), a French amateur astronomer known by his nickname "Balcony" || 
|-id=114
| 124114 Bergersen ||  || Thomas Jacob Bergersen (born 1980) is a prolific composer, having scored over one thousand movie soundtracks and film trailers. His music typically has an epic quality. || 
|-id=143
| 124143 Joséluiscorral ||  || José Luis Corral Berruezo (born 1967) worked from 1999 until 2014 as a chef at the Spanish Calar Alto Observatory. Through his culinary skills he contributed significantly to the well-being of his colleagues, visiting astronomers, and the discoverers of this asteroid. He and his food are dearly missed. || 
|-id=192
| 124192 Moletai ||  || The Lithuanian town of Molėtai, home of the Molėtai Astronomical Observatory || 
|}

124201–124300 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

124301–124400 

|-id=368
| 124368 Nickphoenix ||  || Nick Phoenix (born 1967) is a prolific composer, having scored over one thousand movie soundtracks and film trailers. His music typically has an epic quality. || 
|-id=398
| 124398 Iraklisimonia ||  || Irakli Simonia (born 1961) created the world's first PhD program in archaeoastronomy at Ilia State University where he has pioneered the study of astronomy in ancient Georgia. He is author of more than 80 scientific papers on the history of astronomy, cometary astrophysics, meteorites and Trans-Neptunian Objects. || 
|}

124401–124500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

124501–124600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

124601–124700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

124701–124800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

124801–124900 

|-id=844
| 124844 Hirotamasao ||  || Masao Hirota (1930–1997), Japanese amateur astronomer and popularizer of astronomy || 
|-id=845
| 124845 Clinteastwood ||  || Clint Eastwood (born 1930), an American actor, film director, composer, and producer. || 
|}

124901–125000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

124001-125000
Omar Evans (born September 1, 1976, in Silver Spring, Maryland) is a former Canadian Football League defensive back who has played for the Montreal Alouettes, Saskatchewan Roughriders, Calgary Stampeders, and Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Achievements
Evans was among the CFL's top defensive players in 2005. He had 5 interceptions which led the Blue Bombers and returned two of those picks for touchdowns.

College years
Evans attended Howard University and was a letterman in football. As a senior, he was won All-MEAC first team honors and was selected as Howard's Defensive Player of the Year, and finished his senior season with 25 tackles, and a team-leading five interceptions.

External links
Profile at cfl.ca

1976 births
Living people
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Montreal Alouettes players
Calgary Stampeders players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Canadian football defensive backs
Howard University alumni
Evan, Omar
Sportspeople from Silver Spring, Maryland
Farrington's Grove Historic District is a national historic district located at Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana. It encompasses 1,110 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Terre Haute.  It developed between about 1850 and 1935, with most built between 1890 and 1920, and includes representative examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, and Colonial Revival style architecture.  Located in the district are the separately listed Sage-Robinson-Nagel House and Williams-Warren-Zimmerman House.  Other notable buildings include the English-Bogard House (1873), Kelley-Luther-Trent House (1901), Meyer-Gantner House (1923), Grover-Shannon-Lee House (1856), Potter-Steele-Tablr House (1870), Reckert-Robertson House (1890), Hawthorne Building (1871), and Temple Israel (1911).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Greek Revival houses in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Queen Anne architecture in Indiana
Colonial Revival architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Terre Haute, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Terre Haute, Indiana
An Enemy of the People is a 1958 Australian television play starring James Condon. It was based on the 1882 play by Henrik Ibsen and was updated to a contemporary Australian setting. It was broadcast live.

Plot
A new resort is about to open in the Queensland coastal town of Jacaranda. A central feature of the resort is the fact the area has mineral waters which are beneficial to people's health. Dr Stockman discovers that a local tannery is poisoning the water. This would be expensive to fix so the townspeople are opposed to him, including the mayor (his brother), the local newspaper editor and the owner of the tannery. Pressure is put on his wife Kate and daughter Jan. Jan resigns from her teaching post.

Cast
James Condon as Dr. Stockman
Eleanor Elliott as Jan Stockman
Aileen Britton as Kate Stockman	
Moray Powell
Lou Vernon

Production
George F. Kerr was an English writer who had moved to Australia. He was asked to adapt the play to Australia and decided to set it in Queensland. Morley had done a number of Ibsen adaptations in England on TV.

It was broadcast in a series of "live" dramas on Sunday night on ABV-2 Melbourne. In order, they were The Governess, The Last Call, The Rose without a Thorn, The Lark, Citizen of Westminster, and Enemy of the People (the last of "the season").

Desmonde Dowling was the designer.

Reception
Filmink. reviewing the script, felt Kerr did not really properly adapt the text to Australia.

See also
List of live television plays broadcast on Australian Broadcasting Corporation (1950s)

References

External links

An Enemy of the People at AustLit

1950s Australian television plays
1958 television plays
Films based on works by Henrik Ibsen
Films set in Queensland
Elizabeth Bobo (born December 21, 1943) is an American politician from Maryland and a member of the Democratic Party. She served as Howard County Executive and in the Maryland House of Delegates. Bobo was the first and only female Howard County Executive, serving from 1986 to 1990.

Early life and law career
Bobo was born in Baltimore on December 21, 1943. She graduated from Seton High School in Baltimore before earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in literature from the University of Maryland University College and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Maryland School of Law. Bobo was admitted to the Maryland Bar in 1992 and practiced as an attorney before her election to the House of Delegates.

Political career
Bobo served one term as Howard County Executive from 1986 to 1990. She was Howard County's first and only female executive. In 1987, Bobo partnered with developer Kingdon Gould III to form a business outreach program. Charles I. Ecker defeated Bobo's bid for reelection as county executive in 1990. In 1993, Bobo married former planning board member and councilperson Lloyd G. Knowles.

In 1994, Bobo was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates. She served four terms there, representing District 12B in Howard County.

As a member of the House of Delegates, Bobo voted in favor of increasing the sales tax whilst simultaneously reducing income tax rates for some income brackets in the Tax Reform Act of 2007 (HB2). She voted in favor of in-state tuition for illegal immigrants in 2007 (HB6). She served on the Environmental Matters Committee, and was noted for distinguishing herself as an advocate for protection of the natural environment.

During the 2008 Democratic presidential primaries, Bobo supported the candidacy of Barack Obama. She served as one of the state's ten electors pledged to Obama in the general election, and cast her vote for him along with the other nine on December 15.

In 2012, Bobo announced her decision not to seek reelection in 2014.

References

Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
1943 births
Living people
University of Maryland, Baltimore alumni
Women state legislators in Maryland
University of Maryland Global Campus alumni
People from Columbia, Maryland
2008 United States presidential electors
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Howard County Executives
Seton Keough High School alumni
"Promises, Promises" is the first single to be taken from The Cooper Temple Clause's second album, Kick Up the Fire, and Let the Flames Break Loose. It reached number nineteen on the UK Singles Chart and has been featured on the 2004 video games, WRC 4 and FIFA Football 2004. The song's main riff is based on the guitar line of Sonic Youth's "Drunken Butterfly" from their 1992 album Dirty.

Track listings
CD
"Promises, Promises"
"On. Off. On."
"I Know"

DVD
"Promises, Promises"
"Resident Writer"
"Promises, Promises" (video)
"Making of video"

7" vinyl
"Promises, Promises"
"Our Eyes Are Bright"

Japanese EP
"Promises, Promises"
"On. Off. On."
"Resident Writer"
"Our Eyes Are Bright"
"Before the Moor"
"I Want You to Think I Could Be"

International CD
"Promises, Promises"
"On. Off. On."
"I Know"
"Resident Writer"

2003 singles
The Cooper Temple Clause songs
2003 songs
The Lo Nuestro Award for Grupero Artist of the Year  is an award presented annually by American network Univision. It was first awarded in 2001 and has been given annually since. The accolade was established to recognize the most talented performers of Latin music. The nominees and winners were originally selected by a voting poll conducted among program directors of Spanish-language radio stations in the United States and also based on chart performance on Billboard Latin music charts, with the results being tabulated and certified by the accounting firm Deloitte. At the present time, the winners are selected by the audience through an online survey. The trophy awarded is shaped in the form of a treble clef.

The award was first presented to Mexican singer Joan Sebastian in 2001. Mexican group Los Temerarios hold the most wins and most nominations with 6 out of eight nominations. Fellow Mexican group Bronco - El Gigante de América is the most nominated act without a win, with six unsuccessful nominations. Mexican singer, Alicia Villarreal is the only female act to have won the accolade.

Winners and nominees
Listed below are the winners of the award for each year, as well as the other nominees for the majority of the years awarded.

See also
 Latin Grammy Award for Best Grupero Album

References

Grupero artist
Grupera musicians
Awards established in 2001
Beadon may refer to:

 Sir Cecil Beadon (1816–1880), administrator in British India, Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal
 Frederick Beadon (1777–1879), English clergyman, canon of Wells Cathedral
 Dr Richard Beadon (1737–1824), Master of Jesus College, Cambridge; Bishop of Gloucester and of Bath & Wells

English-language surnames
Alexander Hamilton High School (also known as Milwaukee Hamilton) is a public high school located at 6215 West Warnimont Avenue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Milwaukee's far southwest side. Named after the first Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, the building was opened in February 1966, with about 450 second-semester sophomores from Pulaski High School. During the 2012–2013 school year enrollment was about 1700.

Academics
Hamilton has five programs leading to career, college, or armed forces readiness: Business and Finance, Communications Technology, Medical and Laboratory Sciences, JROTC, and Honors/Advanced Placement. Hamilton also has its own student-run branch of Educators Credit Union.

A minimum of 22 credits are required to graduate. Students can graduate with as many as 29 credits.

Extra-curricular activities

Hamilton's clubs include:
Army JROTC
Asian Club
Band
Debate/Forensics 
DECA
Drama
Gay-Straight Alliance
Humanities
Latino Unidos (Spanish club)
Letterwinners
National Honor Society
Prom committee
Renaissance (for students with good academics)
School yearbook
Senior board
Stage crew
Student Council

Athletics
In athletics Hamilton competes at the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association Division I level as a member of the Milwaukee City Conference. Athletics at Hamilton include:
Baseball
Boys' basketball
Girls' basketball
Boys' cross country
Girls' cross country
Football
Boys' golf
Boys' soccer
Girls' soccer
Softball
Boys' swimming
Girls' swimming
Boys' tennis
Girls' tennis
Boys' track
Girls' track
Girls' volleyball
Wrestling

Notable alumni 
 Joe Dudzik, Alderman
 Kevon Looney, basketball player for 2017, 2018, and 2022 NBA champion Golden State Warriors
 Jessie Rodriguez, Wisconsin state representative
 Kevin Soucie, politician
 Gary Zauner, football coach

References

External links 
 Alexander Hamilton High School website

High schools in Milwaukee
Educational institutions established in 1966
Public high schools in Wisconsin
1966 establishments in Wisconsin
Narrated for You is the debut mixtape by American singer Alec Benjamin, released through Atlantic Records on November 16, 2018. Benjamin wrote most of the tracks about relationships and lessons he learned growing up. The mixtape was preceded by the release of six singles, including Benjamin's most successful song, "Let Me Down Slowly", which he later re-recorded in a version featuring Alessia Cara. The mixtape charted across Europe and in the US, where it reached number 127 on the Billboard 200.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

References

2018 mixtape albums
Alec Benjamin albums
Atlantic Records mixtape albums
Debut mixtape albums
Pay Without Performance: The Unfulfilled Promise of Executive Compensation is a 2004 book by professors of law Lucian Bebchuk and Jesse Fried on the power of corporate executives in the United States to influence their own pay and of the structural defects in corporate governance that grant them this power.

The book has been praised by mutual fund founder John C. Bogle, Nobel Laureate in Economics Joseph Stiglitz, The Washington Post, and others.

References

External links
 Book introduction
 Google Books

2004 non-fiction books
Business books
Employment in the United States
Executive compensation
Harvard University Press books
TCB-2 is a hallucinogen discovered in 2006 by Thomas McLean working in the lab of David Nichols at Purdue University. It is a conformationally-restricted derivative of the phenethylamine 2C-B, also a hallucinogen, and acts as a potent agonist for the 5-HT2A and 5-HT2C receptors with a Ki of 0.26 nM at the human 5-HT2A receptor. In drug-substitution experiments in rats, TCB-2 was found to be of similar potency to both LSD and Bromo-DragonFLY, ranking it among the most potent phenethylamine hallucinogens yet discovered. This high potency and selectivity has made TCB-2 useful for distinguishing 5-HT2A mediated responses from those produced by other similar receptors. TCB-2 has similar but not identical effects in animals to related phenethylamine hallucinogens such as DOI, and has been used for studying how the function of the 5-HT2A receptor differs from that of other serotonin receptors in a number of animal models, such as studies of cocaine addiction and neuropathic pain.

See also 
 β-Methyl-2C-B
 2CB-Ind
 2CBCB-NBOMe
 Ivabradine
 Jimscaline
 S33005
 ZC-B

References 

Psychedelic phenethylamines
Bromoarenes
Phenol ethers
Benzocyclobutenes
5-HT2A agonists
5-HT2C agonists
"Right Hand Hi" is the fourth single taken from the album Ultraviolet by Kid Sister.

Critical reception
Aylin Zafar of URB described the song as "an undeniable club banger."

Live performances
Kid Sister performed the song "Right Hand Hi" as the featured musical guest on Episode 149 of the show Late Night with Jimmy Fallon on November 13, 2009.

Song usage
Dance crew Poreotics performed to "Right Hand Hi" in Episode 6: Illusion Challenge of America's Best Dance Crew.

Track listings
UK CD single
 "Right Hand Hi (Extended Version)" - 4:41
 "Right Hand Hi (Riton Vocal Rub)" - 3:39
 "Right Hand Hi (Riton Redub)" - 5:23
 "Right Hand Hi (Caspa Remix)" - 4:26
 "Right Hand Hi (Greenmoney Remix)" - 5:00
 "Right Hand Hi (Kim Fai Remix)" - 7:04
 "Right Hand Hi (Kim Fai Dub)" - 6:47
 	   
U.S. CD single
 "Right Hand Hi" - 3:22
 "Right Hand Hi (Instrumental)" - 3:22
 "Right Hand Hi (Kill The Noise Remix)" - 5:12
 "Right Hand Hi (Kingdom Remix)" - 3:50

Charts

References

2009 singles
Kid Sister songs
2009 songs
Songs written by Steve Angello
Songs written by Sebastian Ingrosso
Asylum Records singles
Song recordings produced by Steve Angello
Barnard's Star b (also designated GJ 699 b) was a proposed super-Earth-mass exoplanet orbiting Barnard's Star in the constellation of Ophiuchus, six light-years away from Earth. The exoplanet's discovery by an international team of astronomers – including the European Southern Observatory and Carnegie Institution for Science – was officially announced on 14 November 2018. More recent studies, in 2021 and 2022, have concluded that the radial velocity signal corresponding to Barnard's Star b is most likely an artifact of stellar activity, and thus the planet does not exist.

Characteristics

Barnard's Star b technically remains a planet candidate as it has been proposed with a confidence figure of 99%. The research team that made the announcement will continue observations to ensure that no improbable variations in brightness and motion in the star might account for the discovery. Direct imaging opportunities of the planet from large ground-based telescopes, or potentially the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, are expected within ten years of 2018. There is an outside chance that a transit of the star might also allow for imaging.

The planet was proposed through the radial velocity method, the most common planet-hunting technique. A "wobble" observed in Barnard's Star's motion was confirmed to have a period of about 233 days, corresponding to a semi-major axis of 0.4 AU for a proposed companion. The mass of the likely planetary body was then deduced to be about 3.2 Earth mass. Lead astronomer Ignasi Ribas notes: "We used observations from seven different instruments, spanning 20 years of measurements, making this one of the largest and most extensive datasets ever used for precise radial-velocity studies."

Barnard's Star b is expected to be frigid, with an equilibrium temperature of around . Its orbital distance, though close to the star by solar system standards, is around the snow line for a dim red dwarf like Barnard's Star. This is the point where volatile compounds such as water condense to form ice and thus outside the assumed habitable zone where temperatures are right for surficial liquid water. However, new research suggests that heat generated by geothermal processes could warm pockets of water beneath the surface of the planet, potentially providing havens for life to evolve. 

Astronomers expect to find more such "snow line" planets as proto-planetary accretion is favorable in this temperature range. A second planetary companion for Barnard's Star has been suggested based on unconfirmed "wobbles" in the current system.

References

Disproven exoplanets
Ophiuchus