Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jacob Ng (born 20 November 1994) is an Australian professional boxer who has held the WBO Oriental and IBF International lightweight titles since 2019.

Early years
Ng was born on 20 November 1994 on the Gold Coast in Queensland. His father, Stephen, was a successful amateur boxer who also held the Queensland State middleweight title as a pro. He spent much of his childhood at his father's gym, Matrix Boxing Gym, initially taking up Brazilian jiu-jitsu at the age of ten. He competed in the sport nationally and internationally until the age of 18, becoming a blue belt with four tips.

He began boxing at the age of 15 and won a state amateur title before he started getting into trouble and partying. His dad sent him to Thailand for a year to compete in Muay Thai, where he compiled a professional record of 8–0–1 (8 KO).

Professional career
He made his professional boxing debut on 24 June 2017, defeating Sam Williams via a fourth-round technical knockout (TKO) in Eatons Hill, Queensland. He went on a winning streak, continuously picking up victories every two or three months and closing out 2018 by winning the Queensland State and Australian lightweight titles with back-to-back TKO's of Mark Ramirez and Gaige Ireland, respectively. On 16 March 2019 he stopped Filipino prospect Glenn Enterino (14–4–1, 9 KO) in the sixth round for the vacant IBF Youth lightweight title. Three months later, he won his fourth title in four fights when he defeated Mexican rival Ricardo Lara (19–5, 9 KO) by unanimous decision (UD) for the vacant IBF International lightweight title. This moved him into the top 15 of the IBF rankings. He successfully defended the belt in September, dropping Spanish contender Pablo Fuego (15–4, 2 KO) three times en route to a fifth-round TKO finish.

On 8 November 2019 he faced Kaewfah Tor Buamas for the vacant WBO Oriental lightweight title. He won the belt with a third-round TKO victory. Now ranked #11 in both the IBF and WBO rankings, Ng was scheduled to defend both his IBF International and WBO Oriental titles against Japanese veteran Valentine Hosokawa (25–7–3, 12 KO) in March 2020. However, the undefeated Australian pulled out due to injury and the bout was further postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Professional boxing record

References

External links
 

Living people
1994 births
Australian male boxers
Australian Muay Thai practitioners
Lightweight boxers
Sportspeople from the Gold Coast, Queensland
Sportsmen from Queensland
Myrmecia michaelseni is an Australian ant which belongs to the genus Myrmecia. This species is native to Australia. They are mostly distributed and studied in Western Australia.

The average length of a worker ant is 10-12 millimetres long. Queens are 13.5-15 millimetres long, and males are smaller. They are similar to the Jack jumper ant. They are mostly black, but the mandibles, antennae and legs are light brown, and the tarsi is reddish. The colours for the queen is exactly the same as the workers.

References

Myrmeciinae
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects described in 1907
Insects of Australia
Francis Cutting (c.1550–1595/6) was an English lutenist and composer of the Renaissance period. He is best known for "Packington's Pound" and a variation of "Greensleeves" called "Divisions on Greensleeves", both pieces originally intended for the lute.

Cutting was employed as a musician for the Howard family, which included Philip Howard, earl of Arundel. Little is known of the composer's early life, but he had ten children with his wife, Elizabeth, eight of whom appear in the parish registers of St. Clement Danes, Westminster, the parish in which Arundel House, the London residence of the Howards, was located.

Cutting is among the earliest English lute composers whose names are known. Several of his forty surviving works appear in William Barley's A New Booke of Tabliture (1596); his compositions include "Sir Walter Raleigh's Galliard," "Sir Fulke Greville's Pavan," and "Mrs Anne Markham's Pavan and Galliard." "His surviving music is of high quality, comprising about 51 lute pieces, two bandora solos and one consort part for bandora: an output exceeded only by Dowland, Bacheler and Holborne." The diplomat William Trumbull compiled a manuscript anthology of lute music which includes works by the Bassano family and Francis Cutting.

His son, Thomas Cutting, became a distinguished lutenist himself. He worked for Arbella Stuart. In March 1608 Anne of Denmark, Prince Henry, and the courtier John Elphinstone wrote to her at Sheffield to request that Thomas Cutting be sent to the queen's brother Christian IV of Denmark. Arbella reluctantly agreed. Thomas Cutting subsequently joined Prince Henry's household.

Notes

References
 Mateer, David. "Cutting, Francis (c.1550–1595/6)." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan. 2008. Cutting [Cuttinge, Francis (c. 1550–1595/6), lutenist and composer].
 Spencer, Robert. "Cutting, Francis." In Grove Music Online. Cutting, Francis.
 Spring, Matthew. The Lute in Britain: A History of the Instrument and its Music. 2nd edn. 2001.

Relevant literature
Wentzel, Wayne Clifford. The Lute Pavans and Galliards of John Johnson, Anthony Holborne, Francis Cutting, John Dowland, and Daniel Bacheler: A Stylistic Comparison. University of Pittsburgh, doctoral dissertation, 1976.

External links
Music Collection in Cambridge Digital Library which contains early copies/examples of Cutting's compositions

1590s deaths
16th-century English composers
Renaissance composers
English lutenists
Composers for lute
Year of birth uncertain
English male classical composers
English classical composers
Bess Wohl is an American playwright, screenwriter, and actress whose plays include Grand Horizons, Small Mouth Sounds, and the book for the musical Pretty Filthy with composer/lyricist Michael Friedman and The Civilians.

Early life
Wohl grew up in Brooklyn, New York, where she developed a love of theater.  She went to Harvard College for a BA in English, and then went to the Yale School of Drama for an MFA in acting. While at Yale, she created the play Cats Talk Balk, which went on to the New York International Fringe Festival, where it won Best Overall Production.

Career
Wohl's plays have been produced in numerous venues in New York City and around the United States.

Pretty Filthy, which ran Off-Broadway from January 2015 to March 1, 2015, was nominated for the 2015 Lucille Lortel Award, Outstanding Musical, and the 2015 Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Musical. Bess also won the 2015 Sam Norkin Special Drama Desk Award for “establishing herself as an important voice in New York theater, and having a breakthrough year.”

Small Mouth Sounds premiered Off-Broadway at Ars Nova in 2015 to wide critical acclaim. The play also was produced in 2016 at the Off-Broadway Signature Theatre and has been performed in a US national tour in 2017. Wohl won the Outer Critics Circle John Gassner Award, presented for an American play, preferably by a new playwright for Small Mouth Sounds in 2017.

Wohl's Grand Horizons began previews on Broadway at the Hayes Theater, presented by Second Stage Theater on December 23, 2019 and opened on January 23, 2020. This play marked her Broadway debut. Grand Horizons premiered at the Williamstown Theatre Festival in July 2019, directed by Leigh Silverman. The play is co-commissioned by Williamstown Theatre Festival and Second Stage Theater. Grand Horizons was nominated for the 2020 Tony Award for Best Play.

Her play Camp Siegfried opened at The Old Vic theatre in London in September 2021.

Honors and awards

|-
|2020
|Grand Horizons
|Tony Award for Best Play
|

References

External links
Internet Broadway Database

21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University alumni
Living people
American women dramatists and playwrights
Harvard College alumni
Writers from Brooklyn
21st-century American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Louis Castellani (August 23, 1926 – May 11, 2021) was an American attorney and a former basketball coach. He coached the Minneapolis Lakers in the NBA during the 1959–1960 season, their last before relocating to Los Angeles.  Prior to his short coaching stint with the Lakers, Castellani was the head coach at Seattle University from 1956 to 1958, and took the Chieftains to the 12-team National Invitation Tournament (NIT) in his first year. With Elgin Baylor starring in his lineup, Castellani led the 1958 team to the NCAA title game in Louisville, Kentucky, but lost  to the Kentucky Wildcats, led by head coach  At the age of 31 he is the youngest head coach to lead a team to the national championship game.  

Only a month after the championship game, NCAA violations came to light concerning airfare bought for recruits Ben Warley and George Finley. The result was that Castellani resigned under fire on April 21, Baylor left for the NBA, and Seattle was given a two-year postseason ban.  Castellani returned to coaching for one year as head coach for the Lakers in the 1959–60 NBA season and again coached Baylor.

After he was released by the Lakers, he attended law school at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For over half a century, he practiced as an attorney in Milwaukee and was frequently seen at Milwaukee Bucks and Marquette Golden Eagles basketball games.

Castellani died of natural causes at his home in New Britain, Connecticut, on May 11, 2021, at the age of 94.

Head coaching record

College

See also
 List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: John Castellani

1926 births
2021 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Connecticut
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Marquette University Law School alumni
Minneapolis Lakers head coaches
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball coaches
Seattle Redhawks athletic directors
Seattle Redhawks men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from New Britain, Connecticut
University of Notre Dame alumni
The Samsonite House is a historic house located in the neighborhood of Lincoln Park in Denver, Colorado. The home on Galapago Street is representative of the Italianate style of architecture, with a flat-roof cornice and tall narrow windows. It first was a rectory for the  St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and was then owned by the Shwayder family, founders of Samsonite Corporation.

The Samsonite House received historic designation as a Denver Landmark by the Denver City Council on February 12, 2019.

History
The two-story house was built in 1890 by the builder James J. Castillo, and originally served as a rectory for  St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church across the street.

The house was bought and sold several times by January 18, 1900, when it was purchased by Solomon Shwayder, son of Isaac and Raechel Shwayder, from Edward T. Jones. Solomon sold the property to his mother Rachael Leah (Kobey) Shwayder 17 months later on July 1, 1901. Rachael Shwayder raised her family in the home and sold it in 1921.

Notes

References

Buildings and structures in Denver
Houses completed in 1890
Samsonite
Denver landmarks
The 1999 AFC Futsal Championship was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia from 5 to 10 March 1999.

Venue

Draw

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Third place play-off

Final

Awards 

Top Scorers
 Kazem Mohammadi (18 goals)
 Reza Rezaei Kamal (18 goals)

References

 Futsal Planet

AFC Futsal Asian Cup
F
Championship
International futsal competitions hosted by Malaysia
1990s in Kuala Lumpur
Sport in Kuala Lumpur
A bukhāri (Persian بُخاری) is a traditional space heater from Central Asia and northern areas of the Indian Subcontinent, which is typically a wood-burning stove. Bukharis consist of a wide cylindrical fire-chamber at the base in which wood, charcoal or other fuel is burned and a narrower cylinder on the top that helps in heating the room and acts as a chimney. The base of an Indian bukhari is wider than that of most western wood-burning stoves. Bukharis are found in the entire northern belt of the region, i.e. Afghanistan, Tajikistan, northern Pakistan, North India, Nepal, Bhutan and Northeast India.

Etymology
The term bukhār is a Persian word meaning heat or fever. In modern Persian, the term bukhari generically refers to a heater.

Use in poultry farming
Bukharis are in widespread use by poultry farmers in North India to keep birds warm during winter nights.

Fuel alternatives and conservation
Forest conservation imperatives have resulted in the development of alternative designs for bukharis in India, including kerosene-based versions and bukharis that are more fuel-efficient than the traditional varieties.

Hazards
Frequently, bukhari chimneys are not long enough to vent smoke outside the house, resulting in annual deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning in the region. Public authorities and mass media in the region often exhort people not to use angithis or bukharis in closed rooms. Bukharis also present a hazard for children due to their hot metallic surfaces and easy hinged access to the fuel-burning area.

See also
Space heater
Angithi
Wood-burning stove
Carbon monoxide poisoning

References

Burners
Heaters
Residential heating
Sweetgrass is a 2009 documentary film that follows modern-day shepherds as they lead their flocks of sheep up into Montana's Absaroka-Beartooth mountains for summer pasture. It was directed by Lucien Castaing-Taylor, a Harvard anthropologist, and produced by his wife Ilisa Barbash. The title derives from Sweet Grass County, one of several in which the film was shot.

Production and premiere
Recording first began in the spring of 2001, when Barbash and Castaing-Taylor first heard of a family of Norwegian‐American sheepherders in Montana. These herders were among the last to trail their band of sheep long distances through Montana's mountains. After 8 years of filming and development, it premiered at the 59th Berlin International Film Festival. Since then it has regularly screened worldwide and distributed theatrically by Cinema Guild. In the United States, it premiered at the New York Film Festival, and in Montana at the Big Sky Documentary Film Festival in Missoula, where it received the Big Sky Artistic Excellence Award.

Critical response
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 97%. The website's critical consensus reads, "At once tender and unsentimental, Sweetgrass gracefully captures the beauty and hardships of a dying way of life." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 80 out of 100, based on 20 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Film critics have praised the film as "an anthropological work of art," focusing on its aesthetic minimalism, such as a lack of music and narration. The film is a New York Times Critic's Pick and a Washington Post Critic's Pick, and Manohla Dargis of The New York Times described it as "the first essential movie" of 2010.

See also
 Visual anthropology
 Lists of films

References

External links
 The Sweetgrass Website
 A New York Times Review
 A Washington Post Review
 
 Sweetgrass website on POV
 Sweetgrass at Rotten Tomatoes
 

2009 films
2000s English-language films
American documentary films
Anthropology documentary films
2009 documentary films
2009 in Montana
Agriculture in Montana
Documentary films about Montana
Films about sheep
Documentary films about agriculture in the United States
Non-narrative films
2000s American films
Yarragrin, New South Wales is a locality and civil parish of Warrumbungle Shire in New South Wales, Australia.

It is southwest of the town of Binnaway and  south of Coonabarabran.

The parish was named for Yarragrin Run established in the 19th century.

References

Localities in New South Wales
VPB-151 was a Patrol Bombing Squadron of the U.S. Navy. The squadron was established as Bombing Squadron 151 (VB-151) on 3 January 1944, redesignated Patrol Bombing Squadron 151 (VPB-151) on 1 October 1944 and disestablished on 30 June 1945.

Operational history
3 January 1944: VB-151 was established at NAS Whidbey Island, Washington, under the operational control of FAW-6, as a medium bombing squadron flying the PV-1 Ventura. Training and shakedown was conducted at NAS Whidbey Island through mid-April 1944.
15 April – July 1944: The squadron flew to NAS Alameda, California, to begin preparations for its transportation to Naval Base Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The squadron departed from San Francisco, California, aboard  on 30 April, arriving at Pearl Harbor on 6 May. The equipment and aircraft were unloaded and flown to NAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, on the 7th. Training at NAS Kaneohe Bay continued through the end of July.
5 August 1944: VB-151 was transferred to NAB Hawkins Field, Tarawa. Bombing missions were conducted against Nauru and Jaluit Atoll.
29 August – 18 November 1944: VB-151 was relocated to NAB North Field, Tinian, Marianas Islands. Daily search sectors of ,  and  were flown. Frequent attacks were conducted against the Yap, Woleai, Rota and Pagan islands. One flight crew was shot down over Woleai by anti-aircraft (AA) fire; all hands were lost. On 18 November, the squadron was relocated to West Field, Tinian.
1 January – 18 February 1945: The squadron was engaged in air cover for Cruiser Division 5 en route to attack Iwo Jima. From 13 to 18 February 1945, VPB-151 engaged in advance air screen tasking against enemy ships, submarines and aircraft for the Fifth Fleet, preparatory to the attack on the Japanese home islands and Iwo Jima.
13–19 March 1945: Six squadron aircraft were sent to Iwo Jima to provide anti-picket boat sweeps in advance of TF 58.
4–30 June 1945: VPB-151 was relieved by VPB-142 for return to NAS Kaneohe Bay and the continental U.S. After arrival at Kaneohe, the squadron turned over its aircraft to the HEDRON and boarded  bound for NAS San Diego, California. Upon arrival on the 21st, all hands were ordered to prepare for disestablishment. On 30 June 1945 VPB-151 was disestablished at NAS San Diego.

Aircraft assignments
The squadron was assigned the following aircraft, effective on the dates shown:
 PV-1 - January 1944

Home port assignments
The squadron was assigned to these home ports, effective on the dates shown:
 NAS Whidbey Island, Washington - 3 January 1944
 NAS Alameda, California - 15 April 1944
 NAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii - 7 May 1944
 NAS San Diego, California - 21 June 1945

See also

 Maritime patrol aircraft
 List of inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons
 List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons
 List of squadrons in the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons
 History of the United States Navy

References

Patrol squadrons of the United States Navy
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons
Henri Tournier (1834 – 27 August 1904) was a Swiss entomologist. He was a dealer in Peney-le-Jorat. Tournier described many new species of Hymenoptera and Coleoptera.

Works
This is a partial list of works:

Coleoptera
1868  Description des Dascillides du bassin du Léman. 95 pp., 4 pls. Georg, Bale & Genève. F. Savy, Paris (Association Zoologique du Léman. Année 1867).
1874 Materiaux pour servir a la monographie de la tribu des Erirhinides de la famille des Curculionides (Coleopteres). Annales de la Societe Entomologique de Belgique, vol.17, no. I, pp. 63–116.

Hymenoptera
1889 Hymenoptéres, famille des Scolides: Monographie des espéces europeennes et des contres limitrophes du genre Tiphia Fabr. Ann. Soc. Entomol. Belg. 33: 1–35.
1889 Deux Hyménoptères nouveaux. Comptes rendus des Séances de la société entomologique de Belgique 33:23–24.
1889 Études Hyménoptèrologiques; de quelques Pompilides d'Europe et contrées limitrophes. L’Entomologiste Genevois. 1:133-140,154-178, 194–219.
1889  Hyménoptères. Descriptions d'espèces nouvelles et remarques diverses. L’Entomologiste Genevois 1: 11–18, 2: 35–45, 3: 56–69, 4: 93–96, 5: 102–115, 6-8:124–140.
1891 Descriptions d'espèces nouvelles L’Entomologiste Genevois. 1:194–219.
1895 Table synoptique des especes européennes et circa-européennes du genre Ferreola. Soc. Ent. France, Bull.:11–13.

References
de Beaumont, J. 1946–1947. Les Pompilides de la collection H. Tournier. Pompilinae de l'Europe centrale. Bulletin de la societe entomologique de Suisse 20:161–181.

Swiss entomologists
People from Gros-de-Vaud District
1834 births
1904 deaths
The 1929 Saint Louis Billikens football team was an American football team that represented Saint Louis University as an independent during the 1929 college football season. In their second and final season under head coach Hunk Anderson, the Billikens compiled a 3–4–1 record and were outscored by a total of 55 to 31. The team played its home games at Public Schools Stadium (one game) and Sportsman's Park (three games) in St. Louis.

Schedule

References

Saint Louis
Saint Louis Billikens football seasons
Saint Louis Billikens football
The Petroleum Tower is a 16-story high-rise office building located at 425 Edwards Street at the corner of Texas Street and Edwards Street in Shreveport, Louisiana. It stands at a height of 187 feet, making it currently the seventh-tallest building in Shreveport. It was completed in 1959, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History 
The building was opened in 1959 and was a functioning office building until it was abandoned in the 1980s. It was subsequently unoccupied and was left in disrepair until it was donated to Shreveport-Bossier Community Renewal in 2001.  In 2006, plans were made public to convert the building into the National Center for Community Renewal, a $62 million project which would have significantly altered the building's design. Then, in 2014, it was announced that it would be converted into 130 apartments, with the street floor being occupied by retail space.

Because of the period during which it was constructed, as well as its representation of a commodity that has been the lifeblood of the region for many decades, the building became a contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District at the time of its creation on .

On September 17, 2013, the building was also individually enlisted in the National Register of Historic Places.

Design and construction 
The building has a length of 150 feet, and a width of 60 feet. From the 2nd Floor to the 14th Floor, the facade of the building is a curtain wall consisting of glass panels separated by narrow light gray aluminum panels. Floors 15 and 16 are windowless and function as mechanical floors, characterized by the aluminum vents near the top of the building. The north, south and west facades of the building have curtain walls, while the east facade is a windowless masonry wall.

The straight angles and boxy appearance of the buildings exterior is a common element of the international-style architecture that defines the Petroleum Tower. One of the most unique characteristics of the building that makes it stand out from the buildings around it is that it was built during the post-war era. Construction began in 1958 and was completed in 1959.

The building was designed by the now-liquidated Texas-based architecture firm Hedrick & Stanley, whose principals were Wyatt C. Hedrick and Thomas D. Stanley. It is one of only six listed projects built by this particular firm.

See also 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Caddo Parish, Louisiana

References

External links

Office buildings completed in 1959
Skyscraper office buildings in Louisiana
International style architecture in Louisiana
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places
Thorictinae is a subfamily of beetles in the family Dermestidae, containing the following genera:

 Afrothorictus Andreae, 1967
 Macrothorictus Andreae, 1967
 Thorictodes Reitter, 1875
 Thorictus Germar, 1834

References

External links
Thorictinae at ITIS

Dermestidae
Ombili, which means peace in Oshivambo, can refer to the following:
 a small, undeveloped area in Katutura, Windhoek
 a suburb of Mariental, Namibia
 a foundation north of Tsumeb, aimed at improving living conditions for the San people in Namibia