Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shannon Hegarty (born 14 June 1979) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s. An Australia international and Queensland State of Origin representative three-quarter back, he played club football in the National Rugby League for the Sydney Roosters (with whom he won the 2002 NRL Premiership), South Sydney Rabbitohs and North Queensland Cowboys.

Playing career
Originally from Brisbane, Queensland, Hegarty played for the Sydney Roosters at centre in their 2000 NRL Grand Final loss to the Brisbane Broncos.

Hegarty scored the Roosters' first try in their win over the Warriors in the 2002 NRL grand final and went on to victory in England for the resulting 2003 World Club Challenge. He was then selected to play on the wing for Queensland in every match of the 2003 State of Origin series. Hegarty scored a try whilst playing in the centres for the Roosters in their loss to Penrith in the 2003 NRL grand final. After that he was selected to go on the 2003 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France, helping Australia to victory over Great Britain in what would be the last time the two nations contested an Ashes series.

Hegarty played for the Roosters on the wing in their 2004 NRL Grand final loss to cross-Sydney rivals, Canterbury-Bankstown.  In 2005, Hegarty joined the Sydney Roosters arch rivals South Sydney.  In his first season at Souths the club finished 13th on the table.

In the 2006 NRL season, Hegarty made 10 appearances as the club finished last on the table.  In the 2007 NRL season, Hegarty was part of the Souths team which reached the finals for the first time since 1989.

Released from the final year of his playing contract with South Sydney on a mutual agreement, Hegarty signed with the North Queensland Cowboys two days later.

Post playing
Off the field, Hegarty posed for the Gods Of Football charity calendar in 2009 and appeared as Benji Veniamin in Tough Nuts: Australia's Hardest Criminals in 2011.

He was a trainer and conditioning coach for the Jacksonville Axemen of the USA Rugby League. He currently owns and operates Down Under Fitness gym & personal training in Jacksonville Beach, FL.

References

External links

State of Origin Official website Rugby League Player Stats

1979 births
Australian rugby league players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
Australia national rugby league team players
North Queensland Cowboys players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
North Sydney Bears NSW Cup players
Sydney Roosters players
Queensland Rugby League State of Origin players
Prime Minister's XIII players
Jacksonville Axemen players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league centres
Australian expatriate rugby league players
Expatriate rugby league players in the United States
Australian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Living people
Rugby league players from Brisbane
Kerplunk may refer to:

 Kerplunk (album), an album by Green Day
 KerPlunk (game), a game of physical skill involving marbles and rods in a cylinder
 KerPlunk, a nickname given to the sculpture B of the Bang
 Kerplunk experiment, a famous experiment of psychology conducted by John Watson
 A tune by jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd on the 1956 Jackie McClean album Lights Out!

See also
 Onomatopoeia, a word or phrase that both names and imitates a sound
The 1994–95 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team represented the University of California, Los Angeles in the 1994–95 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bruins were led by Jim Harrick in his seventh season as head coach. They played their home games at the Pauley Pavilion as member of the Pac-10 Conference. They finished the season 32–1, 17–1 in Pac-10 play to win the regular season championship. They received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 1 seed in the West region. They defeated Florida International, Missouri, Mississippi State, and UConn to advance to the Final Four. There they defeated Oklahoma State and Arkansas to win the National Championship, marking the school's 11th title. It was their first title in twenty years and since the retirement of head coach John Wooden.

The team featured seniors Ed O'Bannon, Tyus Edney, and George Zidek; Ed's younger brother, Charles O'Bannon; and a pair of freshmen in Toby Bailey and J. R. Henderson (now known as J. R. Sakuragi). Little-used reserve Bob Myers is now general manager of the NBA's Golden State Warriors.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#;"| NCAA tournament

Source:

Rankings

Highlights

 February 26, 1995 – Ed O'Bannon had 37 points in UCLA's win over Duke, 100–77 at Pauley Pavilion.
 March 19, 1995 – Tyus Edney scored a full-court dash basket for a win over Missouri with 4.8 seconds remaining in the second round game of the NCAA championship tournament.
 April 3, 1995 – Ed O'Bannon scored 30 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and is named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player as the Bruins win the championship 89–78 over Arkansas. Cameron Dollar played 36 minutes and contributed eight assists and four steals while filling in for an injured Edney, who did not return after leaving with 17:23 left in the first half. The Bruins enjoyed the biggest lead 34–26 in the first half, but led only by a point at halftime 40–39.

Awards and honors
 Jim Harrick, Naismith College Coach of the Year
 Ed O'Bannon, NCAA Men's MOP Award, John R. Wooden Award, consensus first-team All-American

Team players drafted in the NBA

References

External links
1994–95 UCLA Bruins at Sports-Reference.com
1994–95 UCLA Men’s Basketball Roster
 

Ucla Bruins
UCLA Bruins men's basketball seasons
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament championship seasons
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Final Four seasons
Ucla
NCAA
NCAA
Chaetostoma milesi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the basins of the Magdalena River and the Apure River. The species reaches 13 cm (5.1 inches) SL. It appears in the aquarium trade, where it is most frequently referred to as either the bulldog pleco or the rubbernose pleco.

References 

milesi
Fish described in 1941
Amtali () is an upazila of Barguna District in the division of Barisal, Bangladesh.Its a coastal area.

Geography
Amtali is at . It has 45,804 households and a total area of 695 square km with 212 square km of water bodies.

Demographics

According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Amtali Upazila had 42,201 households and a population of 182,798, 11.93% of whom lived in urban areas. Amtali had a sex ratio of 1066 females per 1000 males and a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 89.8%, compared to the national average of 72.8%.

Administration
Amtali Upazila is divided into Amtali Municipality and seven union parishads: Amtali, Arpangasia, Atharogasia,Chawra, Gulishakhali, Holodia, and Kukua.

Amtali Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 14 mahallas.

See also
 Upazilas of Bangladesh
 Districts of Bangladesh
 Divisions of Bangladesh

References

External links
 amtali.com 

Populated places in Barguna District
Upazilas of Barguna District
Brian A. Dixon (born April 19, 1980) is an American author, primarily of short fiction. He was born in Connecticut.  His first published short story, "The McMillen Golf Penalty," was awarded the Shannon Searles Fiction Prize by Connecticut Review in 2002.  He has since published short fiction in a number of outlets in addition to work on plays and novels.  Dixon served as the editor of Revelation magazine, an independent literary magazine about the apocalypse.  Columbia & Britannia (2009), an alternate history anthology edited by Brian A. Dixon and Adam Chamberlain, was nominated for the 2010 Sidewise Award for Alternate History. Dixon and Chamberlain are also the editors of Back to Frank Black (2012), a volume of original essays and interviews celebrating Chris Carter's Millennium.

References

External links

Locus Index to Science Fiction entry

American alternate history writers
Living people
1980 births
Slidell may refer to:

Places
 Slidell, Louisiana
Slidell Town Hall
 Slidell Airport
 Slidell station
 Slidell High School (Louisiana)
 Slidell, Texas
 Slidell High School (Texas)
 Slidell Independent School District

People
 John Slidell
 Slidell's proposal
Hemaka Amarasuriya is a Sri Lankan corporate leader and executive, who holds and has held many corporate positions in Sri Lanka and the region. He was the former chairman and CEO of Singer Sri Lanka. He is also the chairman of Sri Lanka Insurance, Nations Trust Bank and NDB Group.

Amarasuriya was born to Thomas Amarasuriya, OBE the President of the Senate of Ceylon and his brother is M. J. C. Amarasuriya He was educated at Mahinda College Galle and Royal College Colombo. Studying at the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Sri Lanka, he qualified as a Chartered Accountant following training at Ernst & Young. He later became a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Sri Lanka, Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants and a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Marketing.

In 1973, he was appointed as the Chief Accountant at Singer Industries and in 1977 he became the Finance Director of Singer (Sri Lanka). In 1983 he was the acting CEO and in 1984 he was appointed as the Singapore Country Manager. He gained a Diploma in Advanced Marketing Strategy from the University of New York and was appointed Chairmen and CEO of Singer (Sri Lanka) at year. In 1995 he was made a Regional Manager for Singer Worldwide and in 2004 he was appointed as a Corporate Vice President of Singer International. He was founder president of the Chartered Institute of Marketing (Sri Lanka Region).

References 

Living people
Sri Lankan business executives
Sri Lankan bankers
Sri Lankan accountants
Alumni of Royal College, Colombo
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dutchy's Hole Park or Robinson Park is a park on the Rideau River in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is part of the downtown Ottawa neighbourhood of Sandy Hill. The park has a wading pool, playground, and a football field, called Robinson Field. Pathways connect the park with Strathcona Park, the Rideau Campus of the University of Ottawa and via a former train bridge with Parc Riverain/River Road Park across the Rideau River in Vanier.

The park includes a football field, called Robinsonfield, the Dutchie's Hole Wading Pool, and the Sandy Hill and Strathcona Heights community gardens.
It is one of three locations the City of Ottawa uses to release mute swans and black swans that inhabit the Rideau River during the summer months.

See also
List of Ottawa parks

References

Parks in Ottawa
The Jeevas were an English rock supergroup. Its members were Crispian Mills (vocals, guitar), Andy Nixon (drums), and Dan McKinna (bass). Mills was previously the vocalist of Kula Shaker. Nixon and McKinna were previous members of Straw and a third member of Straw, Mark "Duck" Blackwell, produced both The Jeevas' albums. 
Mills rejoined Kula Shaker in late 2005, and The Jeevas disbanded.

Nixon and McKinna formed The Magic Bullet Band, and they toured in support of the Kula Shaker reunion tour in early 2006, but did not release any material.

Discography

Albums

2002: 1,2,3,4

Track listing (UK version)
 "Virginia" (C.Mills) – 3:31
 "Ghost (Cowboys in the Movies)" (C. Mills, S. Roberts, J. Winter-Hart) – 3:00
 "You Got My Number" (J. O'Neill) – 3:02
 "What Is It For?" (C. Mills) – 4:00
 "Once Upon a Time in America" (C. Mills) – 3:24
 "Don't Say The Good Times Are Over" (C. Mills) – 3:08
 "Scary Parents" (C. Mills) – 3:24
 "Teenage Breakdown" (C. Mills) – 4:01
 "Silver Apples"  (C. Mills, M. Pritchard) – 3:04
 "Edge of the World" (C. Mills) – 4:53

Track listing (Japanese version)
 "Virginia" (C.Mills) – 3:30
 "Ghost (Cowboys in the Movies)" (C. Mills, S. Roberts, J. Winter-Hart) – 2:58
 "You Got My Number" (J. O'Neill) – 3:00
 "What Is It For?" (C. Mills) – 3:59
 "Once Upon a Time in America" (C. Mills) – 3:23
 "Don't Say The Good Times Are Over" (C. Mills) – 3:08
 "Scary Parents" (C. Mills) – 3:23
 "Teenage Breakdown" (C. Mills) – 4:01
 "Silver Apples" (C. Mills, M. Pritchard) – 2:53
 "She Speaks" (C. Mills) - 4:16 Bonus Track
 "Edge of the World" (C. Mills) – 4:50
 "America" (C. Mills) - 2:37 Demo Bonus Track

2003: Cowboys and Indians

Track listing
All songs by Crispian Mills, unless otherwise noted.
 "Black & Blue" - 2:43
 "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" (John Fogerty) - 3:23
 "Healing Hands" - 3:40
 "The Way You Carry On" - 3:39
 "I Can't Help Myself" - 3:17
 "Back Home" - 3:13
 "Que Pasa (con tu culo)?" - 2:33
 "How Much Do You Suck?" - 2:33
 "Masters of War" (Bob Dylan) - 6:05
 "Stoned Love" - 4:50
 "Girl Without a Name" - 3:07
 "Good Man Down" - 4:39
 "Rio Grande" - 15:18
Japanese Bonus Tracks:
 "Stop" - 3:41
 "How Much Do You Suck?" (Hank Williams version) - 3:10

Singles
"Scary Parents" (2002)
"One Louder" (2002) - Japan only
"Virginia" (2002) - UK #97
"Ghost (Cowboys In The Movies)" (2002)
"Once Upon a Time in America" (2003) - UK #61
"The Way You Carry On" (2003) - UK #78
"Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" (2004) - UK #70

References

External links
Allmusic artist entry

English rock music groups
Musical groups disestablished in 2005
1361 Leuschneria, provisional designation , is a carbonaceous asteroid from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 30 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 30 August 1935, by Belgian astronomer Eugène Delporte at Uccle Observatory in Belgium, and named after American astronomer Armin Otto Leuschner.

Orbit 

Leuschneria is a carbonaceous C-type asteroid that orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.7–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 5 months (1,976 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 22° with respect to the ecliptic.
It was first observed at Johannesburg Observatory, extending the body's observation arc by 3 days prior to its official discovery observation at Uccle.

Naming 

This minor planet was named after American astronomer Armin Otto Leuschner (1868–1953), on a proposal by Sylvain Arend during a visit to Berkeley, where Leuschner was the director of the Leuschner Observatory at University of California. He is known for his books Celestial Mechanics and The Minor Planets of the Hecuba Group. Naming citation was first mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (). The lunar crater Leuschner is also named in his honor.

Physical characteristics

Lightcurve 

In May and June 2015, two rotational lightcurves of Leuschneria were obtained from photometric observations by Maurice Clark at Preston Gott Observatory of Texas Tech University, United States, and by Giovanni Casalnuovo at Eurac Observatory () in Bolzano, Italy. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 12.0893 and 9.646 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.75 and 0.19 magnitude, respectively ().

Diameter and albedo 

According to the surveys carried out by the Japanese Akari satellite and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Leuschneria measures between 29.637 and 33.47 kilometers in diameter and its surface has a respective albedo between 0.066 and 0.0779. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0773 and a diameter of 30.16 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 11.0.

References

External links 
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

001361
Discoveries by Eugène Joseph Delporte
Named minor planets
19350830
Bruce Gentry was an aviation adventure comic strip by , distributed by the Post-Hall Syndicate. It debuted March 25, 1945, and by July the strip had expanded to 35 newspapers.

Characters and story
Comic strip historian Coulton Waugh called Bailey's Bruce Gentry a "job of very high technical skill." He further credited the artist with mastery of "exact perspective, high flexibility of expression and a feeling for drama." Despite such high praise near the time of its inception, the Bruce Gentry series was not a long-term success. It ended January 6, 1951 with Gentry marrying his sweetheart Cleo Patric.

Comics historian Don Markstein took note of the Milton Caniff influence:

Comic book

In 1948-49, Four Star Publications and Superior Publishers, Ltd. teamed to publish eight issues of a Bruce Gentry reprint comic book. After the first issue (January 1948) from Four Star, the numbering was continued by Superior when it published issue #2 (November 1948). The earliest issues carried the subtitle, "America's Famous Newspaper Comic Strip". Superior maintained the run until issue #8 (July 1949). The subtitle on the final issue was "Romantic Adventures for Teen-agers!!"

Film

Bailey's strip was adapted into the 1949 Bruce Gentry movie serial with Tom Neal in the title role.

References

1945 comics debuts
1951 comics endings
American comics adapted into films
Gentry, Bruce
American comic strips
Aviation comics
Gentry, Bruce
Gentry, Bruce
Gentry, Bruce
War comics
Comics set during World War II
The James Putnam Jr. House is a historic First Period house in Danvers, Massachusetts.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a gambrel roof pierced by three interior chimneys.  The house was built in stages, beginning in about 1715 as a typical First Period double pile house, with a center entrance, chimney and winder staircase (two stories, two rooms wide and one deep).  To this another double pile structure was added to the front in the mid 1700’s creating an early Federal style central hall structure.  This expansion was completed by the last Attorney General to King George III, who fled to Nova Scotia at the beginning of the Revolution. The house's most prominent Colonial resident was Colonel Timothy Pickering, who leased it from 1802 to 1804, when he was serving as United States Senator.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts
List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1715
Houses in Danvers, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
1715 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Baldwin Hills may refer to:

Places
 Baldwin Hills (mountain range), Los Angeles County, California, U.S.
 Baldwin Hills, Los Angeles, a neighborhood in South Los Angeles, California, U.S.
 Baldwin Hills/Crenshaw, Los Angeles, a neighborhood in South Los Angeles, California, U.S.
 Baldwin Village, Los Angeles, a neighborhood in South Los Angeles, California, U.S.
 Baldwin Village, a commercial enclave in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Other uses
 Baldwin Hills (TV series), an American reality TV series 2007–2009

See also
 Baldwin (disambiguation)
 Baldwin Lake (disambiguation)
 Baldwin Hills Dam disaster, 1963
 Baldwin Vista, Los Angeles, a neighborhood in South Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Sallanches (; ) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department of France. Located close to the Mont Blanc massif, many visitors pass through the town en route to well-known alpine resorts such as Chamonix, Megève and Saint-Gervais-les-Bains.  Sallanches is also one of the towns in the Arve Valley, made popular by the presence of many high-tech industries. Over 300 retail stores are located in Sallanches, making the town a commercial hub. In 2018, the commune had a population of 16,508, and its urban area had 46,128 inhabitants.

In 2015 Sallanches hospital announced that, as part of the government's "groupements hospitaliers de territoire" policy, it would develop a specialist accident department to research and develop mountain-related emergency medicine, because of its proximity to, and past experience of, dealing with accidents occurring in the nearby high mountains. With an emergency team of 30 doctors and emergency staff, plus 50 support staff, it is expected that the new mountain medicine department will become a world-leader in developing treatments and researching into altitude sickness, frostbite, hypoxia, trauma-injuries and related sports medicine.

Geography 
Sallanches is a commune located in the far east of France in the historical region of Savoy. The town is located close to the Swiss and Italian borders.

Transport 
The commune has a railway station, , on the La Roche-sur-Foron–Saint-Gervais-les-Bains-Le Fayet line.

Climate 
According to both the Köppen–Geiger and Trewartha climate classification systems, Sallanches features a temperate oceanic climate (Köppen Cfb; Trewartha Do) with no dry season. It is relatively near a Köppen warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb) or Trewartha temperate continental climate (Dc) due to moderate elevation and continentality.

The average annual rainfall is very high due to its location in the northwestern part of the Alps. Summers are warm to hot and stormy while winters are cold to very cold and snowy.

Climate

On average, Sallanches experiences 97.6 days per year with a minimum temperature below , 4.9 days per year with a minimum temperature below , 8.3 days per year with a maximum temperature below , and 23.4 days per year with a maximum temperature above . The record high temperature was  on July 11, 2023, while the record low temperature was  on January 6, 1985.

Population

Media
Sallanches is mentioned in American author Willa Cather's 1935 novel Lucy Gayheart.

Twin towns
 Spaichingen, Germany, since 1970

See also
Communes of the Haute-Savoie department
Sallanches Aerodrome

References

External links

 Official Sallanches website

Communes of Haute-Savoie
The 1984 Bhiwandi riot was a Hindu-Muslim riot that occurred in May 1984 in and around Bhiwandi town in Indian state of Maharashtra. It left 146 people dead and over 600 injured. On 17 May 1984, riots broke out in industrial belt from Bombay, Thane, and Bhiwandi. In all, 278 were killed and 1,118 were wounded.

References

External links
 A HORROR STORY IN INDIA: SURVIVORS TELL OF ATTACK

1984 disasters in India
Bhiwandi
Bhiwandi riots, 1984
Bhiwandi riots, 1984
History of Maharashtra (1947–present)
May 1984 events in Asia
1984 riots
1984 murders in India
Josef Rauvolf (born 2 January 1953) is a Czech translator, journalist and writer from Cheb. He has translated many Beat Generation novels into Czech, such as Junkie, Naked Lunch and Queer by William S. Burroughs and Visions of Cody, The Dharma Bums and Good Blonde & Others by Jack Kerouac. He also translated Uptight about The Velvet Underground. He was awarded the Josef Jungmann Award for his translation of Visions of Cody. In addition to his translation work, he also wrote a book about Czech singer-songwriter Jaromír Nohavica.

References

1953 births
Living people
Czech translators
People from Cheb
English–Czech translators
Rhabdophloeus is a genus of beetles in the family Laemophloeidae, containing the following species:

 Rhabdophloeus chiriquensis Sharp
 Rhabdophloeus concolor Sharp
 Rhabdophloeus costatus Grouvelle
 Rhabdophloeus dispar Sharp
 Rhabdophloeus horni Casey

References

Laemophloeidae
Cucujoidea genera