Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fred Barrett (1920–2004) was an Irish professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s, and coached in the 1950s. He played at club level for Keighley, as a  or , and later coached the club.

Playing career
Barrett first appeared for Keighley at the start of the 1940–41 season and remained with the club until the end of the 1951–52 season.  During that period he made 296 appearances for the club and scored 45 tries and kicked one goal.  In his last playing season he captained the team and was the captain in Keighley's only peacetime Yorkshire Cup final as they lost 17–3 to Wakefield Trinity.  Barrett predominantly played as a centre or halfback but as one of his teammates recalled, "During his career he played in every position except hooker".

Coaching
After retiring from playing Barrett coached the club's A team before becoming first team coach at the end of the 1950s.

References

1920 births
2004 deaths
Irish rugby league players
Keighley Cougars captains
Keighley Cougars coaches
Keighley Cougars players
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league centres
Angel were a British glam rock band active from 1973 to 1975. They were managed and produced by The Sweet's Mick Tucker and Andy Scott for Cube Records. The band's first single was "Good Time Fanny". They also released the single "Little Boy Blue".

References

British glam rock groups
1973 establishments in England
1975 disestablishments in England
Oraesia nobilis is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Cajetan von Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1874. It is found in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, French Guiana, Peru and Brazil.

References

Calpinae
Moths of South America
Moths of Central America
Insects of Brazil
Moths described in 1874
St Basil's Church, Deritend (later known as St John and St Basil's Church, Deritend) is a Grade II listed former parish church in the Church of England in Birmingham.

History

The parish was formed in 1896 from parts of Holy Trinity Church, Bordesley and St Andrew's Church, Bordesley. The church building was constructed between 1910 and 1911 and was designed by Arthur Stansfield Dixon.

In 1939 the church was united with St John's Church, Deritend and St Basil's Church was used as the church of the united benefice. In 1978, St Basil's Church was closed, and the parish united with St Martin in the Bull Ring.

The church is now used as the St Basil Centre, providing help to young people.

Organ

The church was equipped with a pipe organ by Harrison and Harrison dating from 1911. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. On closure the organ was transferred to Worcester Cathedral.

References

Church of England church buildings in Birmingham, West Midlands
Grade II listed buildings in Birmingham
Churches completed in 1911
Former Church of England church buildings
20th-century Church of England church buildings
Grade II listed churches in the West Midlands (county)
Atrial volume receptors (also known as Veno-atrial stretch receptors) are low pressure baroreceptors that are found in the atria of the heart. They are myelinated vagal fibres in the endocardium found at the junction between atria and the vena cava/pulmonary vein.

When these receptors detect a blood volume increase in the atria, the atrial stretch triggers the release of Atrial Natriuretic Peptide (ANP), and a signal is transmitted from the receptors to the hypothalamus in the brain. The ANP causes increased natriuresis, while the hypothalamus, in turn, decreases the production of vasopressin (ADH, AVP, or arginine vasopressin). These receptors also cause a renal vasodilation, resulting in increased diuresis. This decreases the blood volume, resulting in the decrease of blood pressure.

There are two types, type A is activated by atrial wall tension in atrial contraction (during the a wave of the atrial pressure curve), type B is activated by atrial stretch during atrial filling (with the v pressure wave).

They can display hysteresis.

See also
 Atrial natriuretic peptide
 Angiotensin
 Bainbridge reflex
 Aldosterone

References

Cardiac anatomy
Blood pressure
Spring Creek is a rural locality split between the Toowoomba Region and the Southern Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Spring Creek had a population of 194 people.

Geography 
The land use is predominantly cropping with some grazing on native vegetation.

Road infrastructure
The New England Highway runs through from north to south. Gatton–Clifton Road passes to the north-west.

History 
St Matthew's Anglican Church was dedicated on 8 March 1876 by Bishop Matthew Hale. It closed in 1969 through loss of its congregation to larger towns.

Spring Creek State School opened on 15 August 1871 and closed on 8 May 1954. It was located at 616 Spring Creek Road ().

Stannum Provisional School opened on 16 August 1915. On 1 April 1920 it became Stannum State School. It closed circa 1924.

Spring Creek Upper State School opened in early 1915 at Mrs Hill's before a school building opened on 7 July 1915. It had a temporary closed from August 1950 to February 1952. It closed finally in 1970. It was located at 318 Doyle Road ().

Table Top State School opened on 29 January 1952 and closed on 30 January 1963. Tabletop parish () is to the immediate north of Allora in the vicinity of the present day locality of Spring Creek.

In the , Spring Creek had a population of 354 people.

In the , Spring Creek had a population of 194 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Spring Creek. The nearest government primary schools are Clifton State School in neighbouring Clifton to the west, Allora State School in neighbouring Allora to the south, and Pilton State School in Pilton to the north. The nearest government secondary schools are Allora State School (to Year 10 only) in neighbouring Allora to the south and Clifton State High School (to Year 12) in neighbouring Clifton to the west.

References

External links 

 

Southern Downs Region
Toowoomba Region
Localities in Queensland
Auguste-François Maunoury (b. at Champsecret, Orne, France, 30 October 1811; d. Séez, Orne, 17 November 1898) was a Catholic Hellenist and exegete.

He studied classics at the preparatory seminary in Séez, to which institution he returned after his theological course, and where he spent the whole of his long priestly career. Until 1852, he taught the classics, and then became professor of rhetoric, a position which he occupied for twenty-two years. During this period, keeping abreast of the progress of Hellenistic studies in France and Germany, he composed, published and revised those of his works (Grammaire de la Langue Grecque, Chrestomathie etc.) which gained him a reputation as a Greek scholar. Towards 1866, Maunoury began his work as a commentator of Holy Writ, by treating some sections of the Gospel in the Semaine Catholique of his native diocese; but it was only after 1875, that he gave himself fully to the pursuit of Biblical studies. In 1877, he became canon of the cathedral of Séez and, the following year, he began to publish his commentaries on all the Epistles of the New Testament.

These commentaries appeared in five volumes, as follows: 
Com. sur L'Epître aux Romains (Paris, 1878)
Com. sur les deux Epîtres aux Corinthiens (Paris, 1879)
Com. sur les Epîtres aux Galates, aux Ephésiens, aux Phillippiens, aux Colossiens, et aux Thessaloniciens (Paris, 1880)
Com. sur les Epîtres à Timothée, à Tite, à Philémon, aux Hébreux (Paris, 1882)
Com. sur les Epîtres Catholiques de St Jacques, St. Pierre, St. Jean et St. Jude (Paris, 1888).

In explaining the Sacred Text he made use of his familiarity with Greek grammar and authors, availed himself chiefly of the commentaries of St. John Chrysostom and Theodoret. In 1894, he published his Com. in Psalmos (Commentary on the Psalms; 2 vols., Paris), a Latin work, written almost exclusively on the basis of the Vulgate and the Septuagint. His only contribution to Apologetics is a volume entitled Soirées d'Automne, ou la Religion prouvée aux gens du monde (Paris, 1887).

References

1811 births
1898 deaths
People from Champsecret
19th-century French Catholic theologians
Storm Mountain is a mountain in Alberta's Rockies, Canada.

It is located alongside Highway 40, southwest of the Highwood Pass parking lot in Kananaskis Country, and is part of the Misty Range of the Canadian Rockies. It is identifiable as the tall peak between Mount Arethusa and Mist Mountain at the far south end of the Misty Range.

It was named by George Mercer Dawson in 1884, for the storm clouds he saw on the summit.

The "other" Storm Mountain
Dawson also named another peak Storm Mountain, 100 km away on the continental divide that separates Alberta and British Columbia, and Banff National Park and Kootenay National Park, to the northwest.  It is unusual for two peaks of such close proximity to share the same name, especially when named by the same individual.

Gallery

References

External links
 Storm Mountain weather: Mountain Forecast

Three-thousanders of Alberta
Alberta's Rockies
Fan Changsheng (范長生 fàn chángshēng) (died 318) was a Taoist priest and leader who was instrumental in the establishment of the Cheng Han state during the Sixteen Kingdoms era in China. He led a Taoist community of over one thousand families on Mount Qingcheng, Sichuan. During a critical famine, Fan Changsheng provided Li Xiong's army with food from his community's bounty. With Fan's help, Li Xiong achieved victory over Luo Shang's army during Li Xiong's siege of Chengdu.

After Li Xiong's victory, he offered Fan the throne. Fan declined, claiming that the year 304 would be an auspicious date (jiazi) for someone from the Li family to take the throne. Fan Changsheng then served as the Chancellor of Cheng Han under Li Xiong. Fan later helped to persuade Li Xiong to take the title of emperor. After Fan's death, his son Fan Ben succeeded him as the Chancellor of Cheng Han.

Fan was the author of the lost work, Shucai (蜀才), a ten volume commentary on the I Ching. He was later considered to be one of the Eight Immortals from Sichuan.

References
 Kleeman, Terry F., Great Perfection: Religion and Ethnicity in a Chinese Millennial Kingdom, 

318 deaths
Cheng Han Taoists
Jin dynasty (266–420) Taoists
Taoist religious leaders
Year of birth unknown
Taoist immortals
Yakhdan () may refer to:
 Yakhdan, Afghanistan
 Yakhdan, Iran
Saint Palladius of Embrun (, ) (d. ca. 541 AD) was a 6th-century bishop of Embrun.  Born to a Christian family, he studied under Catulin, bishop of Embrun, who had attended the Council of Épaone in 517.  When the Arians and Sigismund of Burgundy opposed the council, Catulin was exiled to Vienne.  Palladius accompanied him there, and took the opportunity to extensively study Scripture.  Palladius was ordained a priest and, according to legend, gained the gift of prophecy.  He is said to have predicted the fall and death of Sigismund.  Catulin died around 518, and Palladius would later be elected bishop of Embrun.  During his episcopate he built numerous churches, in Chorges, Sauze, and Rama, as well as sanctuaries dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, and Saints Vincent, Orontius, and Victor, as well as to Genesius of Arles.  One source states that Palladius "possessed an exceptional efficacy in obtaining whatever he petitioned God for."  Many miracles were attributed to him, and, besides the gift of prophecy, he enjoyed a "mystical familiarity with the angels... [and] successfully defeated the machinations of the devil simply by making the sign of the cross."

Veneration
In Catalonia, he is known as Patllari or Pal•ladi.  According to a legend associated with his relics, some Benedictine monks decided to go to Embrun to steal Palladius' relics to take them with them to Spain.  Once they were in possession of the relics, the monks placed them in a container, which was carried by a donkey.  When the travelers reached the outskirts of the town of Camprodon, the animal refused to travel any longer and did not move.  The monks tried to get the donkey to budge, but the animal refused.  It stamped its feet against the ground: miraculously, three springs of water gushed out from the ground where the donkey had stamped its feet.  The monks let the donkey go free.  The animal wandered into the town, passing the churches of Carme, Santa Maria, entering the monastery of Sant Pere, where it remained.  The monks decided to leave the relics at Camprodon, at Sant Pere.

Contrary to the legend, the relics can actually be found at the church of Santa Maria de Camprodon, a church of mixed Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles.

However, the 14th century reliquary of Saint Palladius (Arqueta de Sant Patllari) may have proceeded from the monastery of Sant Pere before being moved to Santa Maria.

In Camprodon, the feast day of Palladius is celebrated with dances (such as the sardana), music, and a procession of “giants” (Cercavila de gegants), which are sculptures of giant historical figures.

References

External links
 FESTA MAJOR DE SANT PATLLARI DE CAMPRODON
St. Palladius
 Sant Patllari a l'equador

Bishops of Embrun
540s deaths
Catalan culture
Prophets
6th-century Frankish saints
Year of birth unknown
Thermus is a genus of thermophilic bacteria. It is one of several bacteria belonging to the Deinococcota phylum. Thermus species can be distinguished from other genera in the family Thermaceae as well as all other bacteria by the presence of eight conserved signature indels (CSIs) found in proteins such as adenylate kinase and replicative DNA helicase as well as 14 conserved signature proteins (CSPs) that are exclusively shared by members of this genus.

Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN)  and  the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).

Unassigned species:
 "T. anatoliensis" Kacagan et al. 2016
 "T. caldophilus" Taguchi et al. 1983
 "T. eggertssonii" Peters 2008
 "T. murrieta" Benner et al. 2006
 "T. nonproteolyticus" 1992
 "T. rehai" Lin et al. 2002
 "T. yunnanensis" Gong et al. 2005

See also
 Bacteria
 Biotechnology
 Thermophiles
 Geyser
 List of bacteria genera
 List of bacterial orders

References

Deinococcota
Thermophiles
Thermozoa
Organisms living on hydrothermal vents
Bacteria genera
Ritika Shrotri is an Indian actress from Pune, Maharashtra. She predominantly appears in Marathi films. She has passed SSC exam from SPM English School, Sadashiv Peth, Pune and is now attending S P college pune.

Career
She started her career as a child actor and appeared in the serial Guntata Hriday He with Mrinal Kulkarni, Pallavi Subhash, Sandeep Kulkarni  in the role of Devi and in the film Prem Mhanje Prem Mhanje Prem Asta directed By Mrinal Kulkarni in the role of Ashu. In 2012, she appeared in Dabba Gul and Be dune 10 TV series. She made her Marathi film debut as an Lead Actress in Marathi Movie Slambook which is released in August 2015 with Dilip Prabhavalkar, Kushal Badrike, Usha Nadkarni, Shantanau Ragnekar. She also had a role in Marathi short film Tya Ratri. In 2017, Shrotri performed the role of Grace in the Super-hit Marathi feature film Boyz produced by Avadhoot Gupte playing an item number. After that, she appeared in Bucket List with Madhuri Dixit, Sumeet Raghavan which was released in 2018.

Filmography

Television

References

Living people
2000 births
This is a list of electoral results for the Electoral district of Springvale in Victorian state elections.

Members for Springvale

Election results

Elections in the 1990s

Elections in the 1980s 

 The DLP candidate John Mulholland was also endorsed by Call to Australia.

Elections in the 1970s

References

Victoria (state) state electoral results by district
Justin Petrus Coetzee (born 12 June 1984) is a South-Africa-born Australian cricketer who previously played for Western Australia. He is an all-rounder who bats left-handed and is a left-arm medium bowler.

Career
Coetzee first came to notice playing for the Western Australian 2nd XI side against the touring Pakistan XI in 2004, when he took 10 wickets in the match. After playing a few more games for the second XI in the 2004-05 summer, he did not make his senior debut for the Warriors until 2009, when he was selected in a Twenty20 match against Queensland at the WACA Ground.  He did not bowl and dropped a difficult chance, but was more successful with the bat, scoring 23 not out from 15 balls to be the second top scorer for the Warriors in their 62 run loss.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
South African expatriates in Australia
Western Australia cricketers
South African cricketers
Cricketers from Durban
California Kickers were a soccer club based in Hollywood, California. They joined the Western Soccer Alliance in 1986. They initially played as Hollywood Kickers before changing their name for the following season. In 1990 the team name was changed again, becoming the California Emperors when they joined the American Professional Soccer League. After the 1991 season, the team left the league to become an amateur club. In 1986 the first year the Kickers held open tryouts for the highest adult level players along with Collegiate players looking to play professional soccer, which was scarce once NASL folded their teams. On this first roster, there were standout local plays like: Martín Vásquez (Cal State LA and former indoor player for LA Lazers), Alberto Bru (Cal State LA player), Steve Singleman (Cal State LA), and Mike Page (Cal State LA), Mike Getchel (UCLA), Paul Krumpe (UCLA), Steve Ledezzma (Simi Valley High School), Rudy Ybarra (Former LA Aztecs and Santa Barbara), Armando Ceja (Cal State LA), Daniel Behrendt (UC Berkeley), Brian Myrdal (Mt. San Antonio) Getulio (Brazilian International player, São Paulo Brazil) Short season and no playoffs the Hollywood Kickers played consistently to win the first title of the Western Soccer Alliance expansion. Their home field was Birmingham High Stadium in Van Nuys California. Coached by Dieter Hochheimer from Germany.

Owners

Jaime Legaspi and Dean Foley ( 1990–2004 )

John Ajemian (1987-1989)

Head coach
 Dieter Hochheimer

Year-by-year

References 

Soccer clubs in Los Angeles
Defunct soccer clubs in California
Western Soccer Alliance teams
Soccer clubs in California
Association football clubs established in 1986
1986 establishments in California
Arizona Days is a 1937 American Western film directed by John English and starring Tex Ritter, Eleanor Stewart, Syd Saylor. It is the third Western singing cowboy Ritter made for producer Edward Finney for Grand National Pictures. Many public domain prints are missing sequences from the original release.

Plot
Tex and his sidekick "Grass" Hopper are delighted to join a travelling music show. When a group of cowboys come in without paying, Tex steps down from the stage, pulls his six gun and holds the audience up until the manager points out the men who did not pay their admission fee. After seeing the way Tex gathers revenue from cheats, the County commissioner offers Tex a job as a tax collector.

Cast
 Tex Ritter	as Tex Malinson 
 Syd Saylor as Claude "Grass" Hopper 
 William Faversham as Professor McGill 
 Eleanor Stewart as Marge Workman 
 Forrest Taylor as Harry Price 
 Snub Pollard as Cookie 
 Tommy Bupp as Billy Workman
 Glenn Strange as Henchman Pete 
 Budd Buster	as Sheriff Ed Higginbotham 
 Salty Holmes as  Harmonica Player

Soundtrack
High, Wide and Handsome
Written by Tex Ritter and Ted Choate
Sung by Tex Ritter

Tombstone, Arizona
Written by Tex Ritter and Jack C. Smith
Sung by Tex Ritter

Arizona Days 
Written by Tex Ritter and Jack C. Smith
Sung by Tex Ritter

If Love Were Mine 
Written by Frank Sanucci
Sung by Tex Ritter

External links 
 
  Arizona Days available for free download at Internet Archive

1937 films
American black-and-white films
1937 Western (genre) films
Grand National Films films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by John English
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
CoCo Fresh Tea & Juice () is a global bubble tea, or boba, drink franchise based in Taiwan. It was established in 1997 by Tommy Hung, the current chairman. CoCo has more than 4,500 locations in China, South Korea,  the U.S., Canada, France, Spain, Australia, the United Kingdom, Sweden, Netherlands, Belgium the Philippines, and Japan. Its taro milk tea was recommended by Eater.com. Some Hong Kong franchise owners stirred controversy by expressing their support for the Hong Kong protesters with slogans like "Add oil, Hongkongers" on customers' receipts in 2019.

Awards

See also
 List of companies of Taiwan

References

1997 establishments in Taiwan
Tea companies of Taiwan
Bubble tea brands
Mereni may refer to several places:

In Romania
 Mereni, Constanța, a commune in Constanța County
 Mereni, Covasna, a commune in Covasna County
 Mereni, Teleorman, a commune in Teleorman County
 Mereni, a village in Conțești Commune, Dâmbovița County
 Mereni, a village in Bărăști Commune, Olt County
 Mereni, a district in the town of Salcea, Suceava County
 Mereni, a district in the town of Titu, Dâmbovița County

In Moldova
 Mereni, Anenii Noi, a commune in Anenii Noi district
 Merenii Noi, a commune in Anenii Noi district
 Mereni, a village in Albina commune, Cimișlia district
Warner Lake is a natural lake in South Dakota, in the United States.

Warner Lake bears the name of a pioneer settler.

See also
List of lakes in South Dakota

References

Lakes of South Dakota
Lakes of Codington County, South Dakota