Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jason Mahendra Singh (born 12 March 1974) is an Australian singer-songwriter-guitarist. From 1997 to 2006 he fronted the rock band Taxiride as their lead singer. In March 2009 he issued a duet single, "The World As You Know It", with Todd Watson, that peaked at No. 10 on the ARIA Club Tracks chart.

Biography

Jason Mahendra Singh was born in Melbourne and has two older sisters. His father, Mahendra Singh, is an Indo-Fijian, and his mother is of Maltese descent. While in high school Singh formed a covers band, Mud, singing lead vocals. He started playing guitar in the mid-1990s. He played in the live music scene in Melbourne throughout the 1990s.

Singh joined Taxiride in 1997; in October 2013 recalled his audition, "I sang Tracy Chapman's 'Give Me One Reason'. They changed the key higher, and I could do it. They kept changing the key higher and higher, and I could still do it... The next day they said, 'You’re in the band'." Fellow founders were Daniel Hall on bass guitar, guitar and backing vocals; Tim Watson on lead guitar and backing vocals; and Tim Wild on guitar and backing vocals.

The group recorded a demo at Melbourne's Secret Sound Studios, and used it to land a contract with Warner in 1999. Taxiride went on to achieve a number-one album and six top 40 singles.

In March 2009 Singh issued a duet single, "The World As You Know It" with Todd Watson, which peaked at No. 10 on the ARIA Club Tracks. He released his debut solo album, Humannequin, in 2012. In 2015 he set himself a goal of writing, proceeding and releasing six singles in 12 months. The first single was released in October 2015 and the sixth in August 2016. He held a special performance on 2 September 2016 at Flying Saucer Club in Melbourne to celebrate the achievement. It was the first chance to hear all six songs in a live arena.

Personal life 

Jason Singh and his wife, Leah, have been together since about 1997. They are the parents of two children.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

1974 births
Living people
Australian male singers
Singers from Melbourne
Desi musicians
Taxiride members
Australian people of Indo-Fijian descent
Australian people of Maltese descent
Chionophila (Snow lover) is a genus of plants in the family Plantaginaceae and the tribe Cheloneae.

Its native range is western central U.S.A. and is found in the states of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming.

References

External links 

Plantaginaceae
Plantaginaceae genera
Paul Galea (born 19 February 1970) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. Primarily a , he played for the Gold Coast Seagulls and was a foundation player for the North Queensland Cowboys.

Background
Originally from Moranbah, Queensland, Galea played for the Mackay Magpies and was selected in the Australian Schoolboys under-15 merit side in 1985. His younger brother Brett played first grade for the Brisbane Broncos and Adelaide Rams.

Playing career
In 1992, Galea joined the Gold Coast Seagulls after playing for the Fortitude Valley Diehards. In Round 4 of the 1992 NSWRL season, he made his first grade debut in a 20–0 loss to the Cronulla Sharks. He spent three seasons with the Gold Coast, playing 18 games, scoring one try.

In 1995, Galea joined the newly formed North Queensland Cowboys, and started at lock in their inaugural game. In his first season with the Cowboys, he played 19 games, scoring four tries, and won the club's Club Person of the Year award. Galea played just six games for the Cowboys over the following two seasons, leaving the club at the end of the 1997 season.

Achievements and accolades

Individual
North Queensland Cowboys Club Person of the Year: 1995

Statistics

NSWRL/ARL/Super League

Post-playing career
In 2010, while coaching the Mackay Magpies under-11 side, Galea was banned from coaching junior rugby league for two-and-a-half years after punching an official.

References

1970 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Gold Coast Chargers players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Fortitude Valley Diehards players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Mackay, Queensland
People from Moranbah
Cornufer macrosceles is a species of frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae. It is endemic to the island of New Britain, Papua New Guinea. It is only known from the Nakanai Mountains in the central part of the island. Only three specimens are known. Common name Ti wrinkled ground frog has been coined for the species.

Description
The original species description was based on a single specimen (the holotype, collected in 1956), a small adult female  in snout–vent length. The holotype is a small female. Two males found in 1999 measure  in snout–vent length. The overall appearance is slender. The head is moderately large and wider than the body. The snout is acutely pointed and elongate. The tympanum is visible, not concealed by the low, fleshy supratympanic fold. The fingers are slender and have greatly expanded and swollen terminal disks. The toe tips are moderately expanded. No webbing is present. The dorsal coloration is bright olive-green, with distinct brown patches on the dorsum. The venter is white. Skin is smooth apart from a few dermal tubercles on the head and the dorsum.

Habitat and conservation
Cornufer macrosceles occurs in rainforests at about  above sea level (the altitude of the type locality is unknown). Specimens have been found perched on moss-covered branches of shrub-layer vegetation, about 1 m above the ground near a small mountain stream. They were well camouflaged in this habitat.

Logging is prevalent in New Britain, but whether it is impacting the range of this species is unclear.

References

macrosceles
Amphibians of Papua New Guinea
Endemic fauna of Papua New Guinea
Taxa named by Richard G. Zweifel
Amphibians described in 1975
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
This is a list of the chairpersons that the Sámi Parliament of Sweden has had since its establishment on January 1, 1993:

Sources

Sweden, Sami
Lists of political office-holders in Sweden

Politics of Sweden
Sámi in Sweden
Speakers
Speakers
Sámi-related lists
The 2020 Judo Grand Slam Düsseldorf was held at the ISS Dome in Düsseldorf, Germany from 21 to 23 February 2020.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Source Results

Medal table

References

External links
 

2020 IJF World Tour
2020 Judo Grand Slam
Grand Slam
Judo
Judo
Judo, European Championships
Karl-Georg Niebergall (born 1961) is a German logician and philosopher and professor for logic and philosophy of language at Humboldt University of Berlin.

Biography
From 1982 Niebergall studied mathematics in Darmstadt. After that he studied logic and philosophy of science under Godehard Link and Matthias Varga von Kibéd at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU). Niebergall received his PhD in philosophy from LMU in 1995. His PhD dissertation on ‘The metamathematics of non-axiomatized theories’ was awarded with the Stegmüller award of the German Society for Analytic Philosophy. In 1997 Niebergall was a visiting scholar at Stanford University. From 1998 he was associate professor at the department of philosophy at LMU. In 2002 Niebergall received his Habilitation with a dissertation on ‘The foundations of mathematics. Reducibility and ontology’. Since 2008, Niebergall has been professor for logic and philosophy of language at Humboldt University of Berlin.

Research

Niebergall’s research has centered on the metamathematics of formal theories related to mereology and infinity. He has also critically engaged with the works of Nelson Goodman, David Hilbert and William W. Tait.

Awards
Stegmüller award of the German Society for Analytic Philosophy (1997)

References

External links

 Karl-Georg Niebergall on HU Berlin department of philosophy page
 Works by Karl-Georg Niebergall (PhilPapers)

1961 births
20th-century German philosophers
21st-century German philosophers
German logicians
Philosophers of language
Mathematical logicians
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Living people
Hathara Denama Soorayo () is a 2008 Sri Lankan Sinhala action romantic film directed and produced by Neil Rupasinghe. The film is a remake of 1971 blockbuster of the same name directed and produced by the same person. With that, the film became the second in the history of film industry in the world that the same Producer and Director did a re-make of the same film after 37 years with the same theme creating a world record. The four protagonist roles are played by stars Buddhika Jayarathne, Roshan Pilapitiya, Jagath Chamila and Amila Abeysekara in lead roles along with Chathurika Peiris and Kanchana Mendis. Music composed by Jayantha Ratnayake. It is the 1101st Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

Plot

Cast
 Buddhika Jayaratne as Podde ayya
 Roshan Pilapitiya as Vijay
 Jagath Chamila as Jagiriya aka Jaggi
 Amila Abeysekara as Linton
 Chathurika Peiris as Nilmini
 Kanchana Mendis as Soma
 Chinthaka Kulatunga as Harry
 Duleeka Marapana as Soma's mother, Bath amma
 Chandika Nanayakkara as Police officer
 Tissa Wijesurendra as Mr. Samarasinghe, Nilmini's father 
 Nadeeka Gunasekara as Mrs. Samarasinghe, Nilmini's step mother 
 Gnananga Gunawardena as Uncle
 Teddy Vidyalankara
 Nadeesha Alahapperuma as Jaggi's fiancée 
 Manjula Thilini as Sumana
 Kavindu Perera as Sumana's brother

Soundtrack

References

2008 films
2000s Sinhala-language films
Films set in Sri Lanka (1948–present)
The 1875 Victorian football season was an Australian rules football competition played during the winter of 1875. The season consisted of matches between metropolitan and provincial football clubs in the colony of Victoria. The premier metropolitan club was , and the premier provincial club was .

1875 premiership 
Seven metropolitan clubs participated in senior football during the 1875 season: Albert-park, , Carlton Imperial, East Melbourne, ,  and St Kilda cum University, a combined team from St Kilda and Melbourne University.

As had been the case for several years, Carlton and Melbourne were considered the dominant clubs in the city, so the premier club was decided based entirely on the head-to-head record between the clubs; in their four meetings, Carlton won three and Melbourne won one, so Carlton was recognised as the premier club for the season.

Club senior records 
The below table shows the results for senior clubs during the 1875 season. The list shows the club records across all matches, including senior, junior and odds matches.

The clubs are listed here in the order in which they were ranked in the Australasian newspaper: other than announcing the top three place-getters, there was no formal process by which the clubs were ranked, so the below order should be considered indicative only, particularly since the fixturing of matches was not standardised.

Notable events 
 In the provincial competition,  were premiers. Additionally, it became the permanent owners of the Western District Challenge Cup, which it had held since the start of 1874. Geelong won the cup after its controversial win against Ballarat on 25 September at the Argyle Ground, Geelong. In the match, Austin of Geelong, while in possession of the ball, weaved through several spectators who were encroaching on the playing field, before passing to Fairbain who kicked a goal. Ballarat protested against the goal on the basis of interference; when the goal was upheld, Ballarat walked off the ground and forfeited the match.
 A Challenge Cup played as a double round-robin amongst the second twenties of the senior clubs was staged during the season, and was won by the Carlton Imperial seconds after it defeated Albert-park 1–0 in the final on 9 October.

External links 
 History of Australian rules football in Victoria (1853-1900)

References 

Australian rules football competition seasons
1875 in sports
1875 in Australian sport
Victorian football season
Labir, or Jaku, is one of the Bantu languages of Nigeria, spoken in Bauchi State.

References

Jarawan languages
Languages of Nigeria
Sir Thomas Head (1714–1779) was High Sheriff of Berkshire.

Biography
Thomas was born in 1714, the son of Richard Head of Bucklebury in West Berkshire. He was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon, (now Abingdon School) (1730–1735) and later Corpus Christi College, Oxford B.A (1735–1738).

In 1744, Thomas was knighted and was appointed High Sheriff of Berkshire. He married Jane Holt of Redgrave Hall, Suffolk in 1750 and they lived together at Langley Hall in Hampstead Norreys.

His son, Sir Walter James James (formerly Walter Head) (1759–1829), became the first baronet of Langley Hall.

See also
 List of Old Abingdonians

References

1714 births
1779 deaths
High Sheriffs of Berkshire
People educated at Abingdon School
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
People from Bucklebury
People from West Berkshire District
The International Cavaliers were an ad hoc cricket team made up of famous cricketers in order to encourage local cricket. Their teams included many prominent cricketers from the 1940s, 1950s, 1960s and 1970s as many retired veterans and talented young players were in the team at one point or another. International tours were arranged to South Africa in 1960–61, Africa and India in 1962–63 and the West Indies in 1964–65, 1965–66 and 1969–70. These were usually made up of Test players whose countries were not touring that season (a more common occurrence at the time) or who were not required for their Test side.

History
In England from 1965 to 1968 Denis Compton and Godfrey Evans arranged 40-over one-day games for the International Cavaliers made up of international and local players against county teams on Sundays, which at the time were always rest days in Test matches and the County Championship. The BBC showed the games on television, providing extra revenue, and the games allowed spectators to see a wide range of famous players at county grounds. In the first season they drew 280,000 spectators, compared to 327,000 on the other six days of the week. Ted Dexter wrote, "We had such an amazing side – Sobers, Compton, Graeme Pollock – I was only able to creep in at 6 or 7. When we went to Lord's for the first time we told them to be ready, there'd be a big crowd. They said 'No, no, there won't'. They sold out of everything by twelve. We took the place by storm."

In 1966 they beat the touring West Indies cricket team by 21 runs, with Compton making 43 and Trevor Bailey taking 3/41, and again by 7 wickets, with Dexter taking 2/42 and making 104, and in 1969 they defeated New Zealand by 38 runs. They also played various other teams, such as the Rest of the World XI, Duke of Norfolk's XI, F.S Trueman's XI, E.R. Dexter's XI and Oxford University Past and Present. They were a financial success and their popularity with the fans led to the increase of limited overs cricket in England. As a result the MCC devised their own limited overs competition, but as the BBC were happy showing the Cavaliers they had to ban county cricketers from playing to get the television rights and a sponsor. After several lawsuits the John Player County League began in 1969, and the Cavaliers were disbanded in 1970.

Players

Further reading
 Ted Dexter and Ian Wooldrige, The International Cavaliers' World of Cricket, Purnell, 1970
 Terence Crosby, "The International Cavaliers 1965–1968", The Cricket Statistician, Summer 2018, pp. 14–21

See also
World Series Cricket Cavaliers XI

Notes

First-class cricket teams
Daniel Timo Prinz von Sachsen, Herzog zu Sachsen, Margrave of Meissen (born 23 June 1975), politician and entrepreneur, is the oldest son and heir of Rüdiger, Margrave of Meissen, a disputed Head of the deposed Royal House of Saxony. Daniel was a candidate to become King of Poland. He is a founder of the Wettin Forest Service and the Wettiner Golf Cup.

Early life

Daniel was born in Duisburg, Germany. His mother was Astrid Linke (1949–1989). He was raised in West Germany (Stein-Wingert), not returning to Dresden until well after the Berlin Wall came down. After secondary school, he joined the army, then studied business economics at RWTH Aachen University, and also trained in forestry.

Career

Together with his father Ruediger, he founded in 2003, and still runs, the Wettinische Forstverwaltung (Wettin Forest Service). He also organizes exhibitions at one of the family palaces, Moritzburg Castle (the acclaimed baroque "hunting lodge" for ancestor Frederick Augustus the Strong).

Since 2004 he has been a member of the municipal council of Moritzburg and the Kreis Meißen for the CDU party. In 2017, he removed himself as a candidate to become King of Poland, stating that, as a democrat, he is not interested in being a non-elected monarch.

Family and personal life

In 2001-2002, he was engaged to singer Christina Linhardt. Two songs on her CD Circus Sanctuary allude to their relationship.

In 2011, he married Sandra Scherer, a scientist. They had a daughter Anna-Catharina Sophie, born 2013, and a son, Gero Friedrich Johann, born 2015.

Daniel's hobbies include hunting, culture, art, new media, computers, Internet (he built the website for his family), history of Saxony, politics and golf.  He is a founder of the Wettiner Golf Cup.

Although his father's position as Head of the Royal House of Saxony was under dispute, the royal title has effectively become part of Daniel's name (Prinz von Sachsen) and he is still the elder descendant of the last reigning monarch of Saxony, in royal male lineage (an analogous situation applies for the head of the Prussian noble family, the House of Hohenzollern). The Royal House of Saxony, in the Albertine branch of the House of Wettin, is a deposed dynasty of German counts, dukes, prince-electors and kings that once ruled territories in the present-day German state of Saxony, and one of the oldest dynasties in Europe.

Ancestry

References

External links
Website of the House of Wettin 
Wettinische Forstverwaltung ((Wettin Forest Service)) 

1975 births
Living people
House of Wettin
People from Duisburg
German princes
Saxon princes
is a Japanese actor and voice actor from Tokyo. He is attached to Office PAC. He is a graduate of the Hosei University business school.

Filmography

Animation

Dubbing

Video games

References

External links
 
 

1944 births
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Tokyo
Living people
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Mausu Promotion voice actors
The following is a list of fishes present in the Colombian Magdalena River.

A 
 Abramites eques
 Acestrocephalus anomalus
 Aequidens pulcher
 Ancistrus caucanus
 Ancistrus tolima
 Ancistrus triradiatus
 Andinoacara latifrons
 Argopleura magdalenensis
 Astroblepus homodon
 Astroblepus santanderensis 
 Astyanax caucanus
 Astyanax filiferus	
 Astyanax magdalenae
 Astyanax orthodus

B 
 Brachyhypopomus occidentalis
 Brycon labiatus
 Brycon moorei
 Brycon rubricauda
 Bryconamericus caucanus
 Bunocephalus colombianus

C 
 Caquetaia kraussii
 Carlastyanax aurocaudatus
 Centrochir crocodili
 Cetopsorhamdia boquillae
 Cetopsorhamdia molinae 	
 Cetopsorhamdia nasus
 Chaetostoma brevilabiatum
 Chaetostoma thomsoni
 Characidium caucanum
 Creagrutus guanes
 Creagrutus magdalenae
 Creagrutus nigrostigmatus
 Ctenolucius hujeta
 Curimata mivartii
 Cynodonichthys elegans
 Magdalena rivulus (Cynodonichthys magdalenae)
 Cynopotamus magdalenae
 Cyphocharax magdalenae

D 
 Dasyloricaria filamentosa
 Dasyloricaria seminuda
 Dupouyichthys sapito

E 
 Eigenmannia virescens
 Eremophilus mutisii

F 
 Farlowella yarigui

G 
 Gasteropelecus maculatus
 Genycharax tarpon
 Geophagus steindachneri
 Gephyrocharax caucanus
 Gephyrocharax martae
 Gilbertolus alatus
 Grundulus bogotensis

H 
 Hemibrycon antioquiae
 Hemibrycon cardalensis
 Hemibrycon decurrens
 Hemibrycon fasciatus
 Hemibrycon tolimae
 Hexanematichthys bonillai 	
 Hoplosternum magdalenae	
 Hyphessobrycon panamensis 	
 Hyphessobrycon proteus 	
 Hypostomus hondae
 Hypostomus winzi

I 
 Ichthyoelephas longirostris (Steindachner, 1879)
 Imparfinis nemacheir

K 
 Kronoheros umbriferus

L 	
 Lasiancistrus carnegiei
 Lasiancistrus caucanus
 Lasiancistrus volcanensis
 Lebiasina floridablancaensis	
 Leporinus muyscorum
 Liposarcus multiradiatus

M 
 Megalonema xanthum

N 
 New Granada sea catfish (Notarius bonillai)

P 
 Panaque cochliodon
 Paravandellia phaneronema
 Piabucina pleurotaenia
 Pimelodus blochii Valenciennes, 1840 
 Plagioscion surinamensis
 Poecilia caucana
 Potamotrygon magdalenae
 Prochilodus magdalenae
 Pseudocetopsis othonops
 Pseudopimelodus schultzi
 Pseudoplatystoma magdaleniatum

R 
 Rhamdia quelen 
 Rineloricaria magdalenae
 Roeboides dayi

S 
 Saccoderma hastatus 	
 Salminus affinis
 Sorubim cuspicaudus
 Sorubim lima
 Sternopygus macrurus	
 Sturisoma aureum
 Sturisomatichthys leightoni

T 
 Trachelyopterus insignis
 Trachelyopterus peloichthys 	
 Triportheus magdalenae

X
 Xyliphius magdalenae

Z 
 gilded catfish (Zungaro zungaro)

References

External links 
 Freshwater Fish Species in Magdalena River - Mongabay.com

Fishes
Fish
Magdalena River
Fish
The Grand Order of King Petar Krešimir IV (), or more fully the Grand Order of King Petar Krešimir IV with sash and Morning Star (Velered kralja Petra Krešimira IV. s lentom i Danicom), is an order of the Republic of Croatia. It ranks third in the Croatian order of precedence after the Grand Order of Queen Jelena. The next order in rank is the Grand Order of King Dmitar Zvonimir. The order had been established on June 20, 1992 and reconstituted on April 1, 1995.

Only highly ranked state officials, foreign officials, and senior military officials are eligible for this order.

It is named after King Peter Krešimir IV of Croatia.

Recipients

Foreign officials 
 Mark Dayton
 Roland Ertl
 Jaap de Hoop Scheffer
 George Robertson

Croatian dignitaries 

Janko Bobetko
Zvonimir Červenko
Žarko Domljan
Franjo Gregurić
Josip Lucić
Zlatko Mateša
Nedjeljko Mihanović
Vlatko Pavletić
Hrvoje Šarinić
Vladimir Šeks
Martin Špegelj
Petar Stipetić
Gojko Šušak
Anton Tus
Nikica Valentić

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of Croatia
Awards established in 1992
1992 establishments in Croatia
Interamnium (Greek: ) – also Interamna () – is an ancient Latin placename, meaning "between rivers", and may refer to:

 Interamna Lirinas, no modern successor, on the Liri River
 Interamna Nahars (or Nahartium), the modern Terni; the rivers are the Nera and the Tiber
 Interamna Praetutiana (or Interamna Praetutianorum), the modern Teramo; the rivers are the Tordino and the Vezzola
 Interamnium, Calabria, near Sezzano Albanese; at the junction of the Coscile and Esaro rivers
 Interamnium Flavium, probably in Bembibre (Motto: Interamnium Flavium); the rivers are the Boeza and the Noceda
 704 Interamnia, an asteroid named after the town of Teramo

See also
 Interamnia (disambiguation)
Piney Grove is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harris County, Georgia, United States.

It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 434.

Geography
Piney Grove is located at the intersection of state routes 219 and 315. Atlanta is  by road to the northeast and Columbus is  by road to the south.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References

Unincorporated communities in Harris County, Georgia
Census-designated places in Harris County, Georgia