Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis Hedley (born June 26, 1993) is an Australian-born American football punter for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at CCSF before transferring to Miami (FL).

Early life
Hedley grew up in Mandurah, Western Australia and originally played Australian rules football. He started playing juniors with the Mandurah Mustangs in the Peel Football League before five seasons with the South Mandurah Falcons in the Metro Football League where he was a premiership player. He played senior football in 2013 with Peel Thunder for a season in the West Australian Football League though did not break into the senior side. Known for his long kicking he was invited to join the ProKick Australia during that season, aiming for a potential American Football career.

College career
Hedley played one season of college football at City College of San Francisco in 2017, where he averaged 38.6 yards per punt.

On February 5, 2019, Hedley officially signed with the Miami Hurricanes.

Hedley played four years at Miami. He played in 46 career games, punting 208 times for 9,392 yards and an average of 45.2 yards. In 2019, Hedley punted 64 times for 2,808 and an average of 43.9 yards per punt. He also had the only rush of his career going for 21 yards. During the 2020 season Hedley would punt 49 times, for 2,311 yards, and an average of 47.2 yards per punt. For his performance on the year he was named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) second team, and he was named one of the three finalists for the Ray Guy Award. In the 2021 season Hedley would punt 49 times for 2,189 yards, for an average of 44.7 yards per punt. Once again for his efforts he was named second-team All-ACC. Hedley would also be named one of the ten semifinalists for the Ray Guy Award. In Hedley's last season in 2022, he punted 46 times for 2,084 yards and an average of 45.3 yards per punt. For his performance he would be named first-team All-ACC for the first time in his career. He was named a semifinalist for the Ray Guy Award for the second year in a row. He was also named a semifinalist for the William V. Campbell Trophy.

After the 2022 season, Hedley announced he would forgo his last season of eligibility with Miami to declare for the NFL Draft.

Professional career
After not being selected in the 2023 NFL Draft, Hedley signed with the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent. On August 29, 2023, he made the initial 53-man roster. Hedley was also drafted in the second round (13th overall) of the 2023 CFL Global Draft by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

References

External links
 Miami Hurricanes bio
 CCSF Rams bio

Living people
Australian players of American football
American football punters
City College of San Francisco Rams football players
Miami Hurricanes football players
New Orleans Saints players
People from Mandurah
Sportsmen from Western Australia
1993 births
Panther Valley High School is a small public high school providing grades 7 to 12, in Summit Hill, Pennsylvania, in Carbon County, Pennsylvania. Although its mailing address shows Lansford, PA the high school is physically located within the borough limits of Summit Hill, PA. It is the only high school for the Panther Valley School District and serves students from both Carbon County and Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. 

According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the school reported an enrollment of 730 pupils in grades 7 through 12 in the 2020-21 school year.

Extracurriculars
The district offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and after-school sports.

Athletics 
Panther Valley competes in the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association's District XI.

Panther Valley has high school teams in the following sports:
Football
Baseball
Basketball
Cheerleading
Softball
Track and Field
Volleyball
Wrestling

References

External links 
 Official website

1973 establishments in Pennsylvania
Educational institutions established in 1973
Public high schools in Pennsylvania
Schools in Carbon County, Pennsylvania
Leslie Ernest Dayman (born 19 January 1938) credited variously as Les Dayman and Les Daymen, is an Australian retired actor best known for his performances on television (serials and telemovies) and film, major small screen roles including Homicide, Prisoner, Sons and Daughters and E Street

Career

Theatre

Dayman was born in Footscray, Victoria, Australia in January 1938 and is the son of AFL/VFL footballer Les Dayman. He started a career in theatre in 1955, and thereafter worked as an actor, director and narrator,

Television

A staple of the small screen, his  television career began in 1964, when he appeared in the police procedural crime series Homicide. As senior detective Bill Hudson he appeared in 104 episodes from 1966 to 1968. 

In the 1980s, he was a regular cast member in three major Australian soap operas, all of which had international success: in Grundy Television's Sons and Daughters, he played Roger Carlyle, a ruthless shady businessman in episodes broadcast in 1984 and 1985; also in 1985, he starred in Prisoner, another Grundy production, as Geoff MacRae, one of three male prisoners in a 6 month story arc, and in E Street, he played Senior Sergeant George Sullivan for the series entire run from 1989 to 1993.

Other television appearances have included Division 4, Bellamy, Cop Shop, Holiday Island, A Country Practice, Water Rats, Stingers, All Saints, Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries and Sara Dane. Movie appearances include Weekend of Shadows, Gallipoli, Oscar and Lucinda, Footy Legends, Stepfather of the Bride, The Silence and Holy Smoke! He acted in many South Australian Theatre Company productions and was its director from 1968 to 1969.

Personal life 

Dayman has two sons with Diane Chamberlain Dayman (also an actor and member of the South Australian Theatre Company): Nicholas Andrew and Timothy Paul. He also has two granddaughters and a grandson.

He has been married to wife Rose Dayman. since 1961.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 

20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Australian male stage actors
1938 births
Living people
Male actors from Melbourne
People from Footscray, Victoria
Circuit de Wallonie is a cycling race held annually in Belgium since 1966. It has been part of the UCI Europe Tour as a category 1.2 race since 2011. Until 2003 the race was held under the name Circuit du Hainaut.

Winners

References

External links

Cycle races in Belgium
UCI Europe Tour races
Recurring sporting events established in 1966
1966 establishments in Belgium
Daniel de Fonseca (1672 - ) was a distinguished Portuguese Marrano Jew who served as court physician and advisor to several notable European rulers. He used his influence to help secure better treatment of several Jewish communities throughout Europe.

Biography 
Born in 1672 in Oporto, Portugal, his grandfather had been burned at stake during the Portuguese Inquisition, after which his parents, Abraham da Fonseca and Simcha Querido fled to Amsterdam, leaving their children behind in Portugal. de Fonseca, then eight years old, was baptized along with his brothers, and was entered into the Catholic priesthood. Although he immediately reverted to Judaism in his teenage years. This captured the attention of his monastery, who attempted to seize him. Although he managed to escape to Bordeaux, France, where he studied medicine, and displayed himself to be an adept learner. He later moved to Paris, living there for a year or two. 

In 1702, he moved to Istanbul, where Jews thrived under the tolerance of the Ottoman sultanate.  In Istanbul, that he began to publicly embrace his Judaism, later marrying a woman named Esther Franco Mendes. It was also during this time that de Fonseca exemplified himself as an excellent physician, quickly being employed by several notable Ottoman aristocrats. Word of the young physician spread throughout Europe, and the middle east. After the Battle of Poltava, de Fonseca aided King Charles XII of Sweden in his intrigues which he sustained during the Great Northern War. 

Subsequently, after this prestigious position, he was appointed the physician to the French embassy in Istanbul, where he played an important role as an adviser to French diplomats, regarding Ottoman customs and culture. He held this office until 1719, when in March of that year, he moved to Bucharest to serve as a physician and advisor to Prince Nicholas Mavrocordato of Wallachia. It was this relationship with Prince Nicholas, that allowed de Fonseca to secure the relative civil liberties of local Jewish communities. During Ottoman–Habsburg wars, de Fonseca expressed his constant support of the Ottoman and French governments, and in return, the Austrian diplomat Ambrosius Franz, stated that de Fonseca was "a shrewd intriguer, whom I distrust very much" leading de Fonseca experiencing great unpopularity in Austria. He later returned to Istanbul, where he was appointed physician to Sultan Ahmad III. 

Although after the deposition of Ahmad III in 1730, de Fonseca decided to retire in Paris, where he became a close friend of Voltaire, who described de Fonseca as "the only philosopher of his people". It was in Paris that he died around 1740.

References 

Crypto-Jews
18th-century Jewish physicians of Portugal
18th-century Portuguese Jews
Portuguese Jews
Sephardi Jews from the Ottoman Empire
The Bohatyrew Miś (English: Bear or Teddy bear) was a Polish glider which in 1925 won the Second Polish Glider Contest.

Design and development

Czarna Góra did not provide the wind speeds needed for the First Polish Glider Contest, held in 1923. The organizers of the Second Contest, held in 1925, chose Oksywie near Gdynia in the search for better winds but their hopes were not rewarded and the best flights of 1923 were not approached, though more flights were made and with fewer crashes. The Second Contest began on 17 May and ended on 14 June, though only fifteen of the twenty-seven contestants flew. The Bohatyrew Miś, designed by Michal Bohatyrew who was the contest manager, was the overall winner.

The wooden Miś was built in the W.W.S Samolet factory at Ławica airfield in Poznań, which also built Hanriot aircraft under licence. Its two spar, parasol wing, which used panels from the wing of the Hanriot HD.28, was plywood-covered around the leading edge to the forward spar and fabric covered aft. It was held over the fuselage on four converging steel struts which formed a central cabane over the wing from which landing wires braced the outer wings, assisted by lift wires from the lower fuselage longerons.

The underlying fuselage structure was rectangular in section and ply-covered, though a duralumin sheet on the forward upper surface formed a tapered, pentagonal-section, slender nose.  There was a single-seat, open cockpit under the wing. The empennage was wire-braced and fabric-covered. The leading edge of the tailplane, which was mounted on top of the fuselage, was straight and swept. It carried straight-edged elevators 
which had rounded tips and were balanced. The rudder was also round-tipped and straight-edged.

Operational history 

When it first appeared at the contest, the Miś had a fixed, single-axle undercarriage with the axle close to the fuselage underside and the wheels close to its sides. After receiving slight damage in a landing accident on 29 May the wheeled gear was replaced by a pair of skids.

The Miś was flown at the event by Stanislaw Wrembel. On 26 May he achieved the longest flight (65 seconds), later made the longest flight in low wind conditions (23 seconds) and also set the longest total flying time of 15 minutes 56 seconds in its twenty-six flights. 

In late 1925 students of the Warsaw Technical University took the Miś on an investigation of possible gliding sites around Dukla, including the mapping of air currents. It was damaged after its first flight and not repaired.

Specifications

References

Parasol-wing aircraft
1920s Polish sailplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1925
is a children's picture book by Kiyo Tanaka (田中清代 Tanaka Kiyo), published in 2018 by . David Boyd wrote the English translation, published in 2021 by Enchanted Lion Books.

The book involves a little girl who sees a creature and goes on an adventure with it, before meeting her father at the end of the book.

It was published in French, as La petite chose noire, with translation by Alice Hureau.

Reception
The book and its author won the "Purple Island Award", of Nami Island International Picture Book Illustration Concours 2019. It also won the  25th edition Grand Prize, and the .

Kirkus Reviews stated that for the most part the work is "poignant and engrossing narrative" although it argued the aspect of her going into a closet at the creature's request "gives serious pause".

Kimberly Olson Fakih of School Library Journal stated that the art style illustrates "a timeless quality."

 (東雅夫 Higashi Masao) of Asahi Shimbun gave a positive review, praising the "fine copper engraving technique".

References

External links
 The Little One - Enchanted Lion Books
 The Little One -  

2018 children's books
Japanese picture books
Delia Falconer, born in Sydney in 1966, is an Australian novelist who became famous for her bestselling novel, The Service of Clouds. Her works have been nominated for several literary awards.

Biography
Falconer is the only child of two graphic designers. She studied for her undergraduate degree at the University of Sydney and completed a Ph.D. in English literature and cultural studies at the University of Melbourne. 

She is the author of the novels The Service of Clouds and The Lost Thoughts of Soldiers (which was republished in Australian paperback as The Lost Thoughts of Soldiers and Selected Stories). She also wrote Sydney, a personal history of her hometown, for the Australian Cities series. A nonfiction work, Signs and Wonders, was published in 2021.

She frequently publishes essays and journalism and book reviews in newspapers and journals. Her stories and essays have been widely anthologized, including in The Macquarie Pen Anthology of Australian Literature.

 she was a senior lecturer in creative writing at the University of Technology Sydney. She has served as judge of a number of literary awards, including the Calibre Prize (2015), the Stella Prize (2017), and the NSW Premier's Literary Awards (2017).

Recognition and awards
In 1998, Falconer was the recipient of the Marten Bequest Scholarship.

Peter Craven, an Australian critic, mentioned Falconer in The Best Australian Stories (1999), noting her contributions to Australian literature, although the extent of her impact is subject to debate. 

Falconer's books have been shortlisted for major Australian and international prizes across the fields of fiction, nonfiction, innovation, history, and biography.

In 2018, she won the Walkley-Pascall Award for Arts Criticism for "The Opposite of Glamour," which was published in the Sydney Review of Books.

Selected works

Fiction

Nonfiction

As editor
The Penguin Book of the Road, an anthology of stories of the road (Camberwell: Penguin, 2008)
The Best Australian Stories 2008 (Melbourne: Black Inc, 2008).
The Best Australian Stories 2009  (Melbourne: Black Inc, 2009).

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Australian women novelists
Writers from New South Wales
20th-century Australian novelists
20th-century Australian women writers
Australian Book Review people
Clark Creek is a stream in Washington, Dodge, and Burt counties, Nebraska, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Elkhorn River.

Clark was named for M. H. Clark, a politician of the Nebraska Territory.

See also
List of rivers of Nebraska

References

Rivers of Burt County, Nebraska
Rivers of Dodge County, Nebraska
Rivers of Washington County, Nebraska
Rivers of Nebraska
San Vicente Airport  is an airstrip  west of San Vicente, in the Santa Cruz Department of Bolivia. The town is on the border with Brazil.

See also

Transport in Bolivia
List of airports in Bolivia

References

External links 
OpenStreetMap - San Vicente
OurAirports - San Vicente

Airports in Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)
Engraved on a Nation is a Canadian sports documentary anthology series commissioned by TSN.

The series originally premiered in 2012, with an anthology of 8 documentaries surrounding the Canadian Football League and the Grey Cup, in honour of its centennial edition. In 2019, TSN revived the series with a new season of 6 documentaries beginning February 6, 2019, now focusing on notable figures and stories in all of Canadian sport.

Episodes

Season 1

Season 2

See also 
 30 for 30, a similar series of sports documentaries produced by TSN's minority partner ESPN.

References

Sources
 Boone, Mike (2 June 2012). "Film offers unique perspective; Trudeau helped kick off 1969 Grey Cup game during the middle of Quebec's FLQ Crisis". Montreal Gazette.
 Edmonds, Scott (27 June 2012). "Tube stakes are higher in 100th Grey Cup year." Hamilton Spectator.
 Jones, Terry (16 August 2012). "Capturing the magic; Eskimos Western Swagger documentary part of eight-part CFL series that celebrates the 100th Grey Cup". Edmonton Sun.
 Lees, Nick (18 July 2012). "We all scream for ice cream". Edmonton Journal.
 MacKinnon, John. "Proud to be a team player". Edmonton Journal.
 Mitchell, Bob (8 May 2012). "Engraved on a Nation; A new series of docs celebrates the rich, 100-year history of the Grey Cup and its place in our national heritage". Toronto Star
 Mitchell, Bob (7 July 2012). "Ex-Argo Theisman still sore about '71". Toronto Star.
 Mitchell, Bob (8 July 2012). "The wrong turn that won't go away". Toronto Star.
 Mitchell, Bob (22 August 2012). "Stampeder's hike honours grandfather". Toronto Star.
 Odland, Kristen (27 September 2012). "Patience close to paying off for offensive lineman Harrison". Calgary Herald.
 Ralph, Dan (5 May 2012). "CFL will go deep with Grey Cup documentaries".Hamilton Spectator.
 Stinson, Scott (5 May 2012). "TSN, CFL hope project lights a torch".National Post.
 Vanstone, Rob (4 May 2012). "TSN unveils plans for CFL documentaries". Regina Leader-Post.

2012 Canadian television series debuts
The Sports Network original programming
2010s Canadian documentary television series
2010s Canadian sports television series
Eupithecia karadaghensis is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ukraine.

References

Moths described in 1988
karadaghensis
Moths of Europe
Agleh Zovihed (, also Romanized as ‘Agleh Zovīhed; also known as Algeh Zahad, ‘Eglah Zūyhed-e Pā’īn, Ogleh, Owgleh, Zoḩrīhed ‘Agleh, and Zoḩrīheh-ye ‘Agleh) is a village in Abdoliyeh-ye Gharbi Rural District of the Central District of Ramshir County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 495 in 90 households. The following census in 2011 counted 673 people in 157 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 721 people in 178 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Ramshir County

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Ramshir County
James Francis Guthrie,  (13 September 1872 – 18 August 1958) was an Australian politician. Born at Rich Avon Station in Victoria, he was educated at Geelong College before becoming a grazier, sheep breeder and woolbroker. In 1919, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Nationalist Senator for Victoria. In 1931, together with the rest of his party, he joined the United Australia Party. He held the seat until his defeat in 1937, taking effect in 1938.

Guthrie was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1946 New Year Honours. He died in 1958.

References

1872 births
1958 deaths
Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
United Australia Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for Victoria
Members of the Australian Senate
20th-century Australian politicians
Australian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
The 2002 Campeonato Nacional Apertura Copa Banco del Estado was the 71st Chilean League top flight tournament. The champion was Universidad Católica which won its eight league title.

Qualifying round

Scores

Standings

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Playoff stage

Finals

Top goalscorers

Pre-Copa Sudamericana 2002 Tournament

First round
Played on August 14 & 15, 2002

Second round
Played on August 20, 2002

Final round

Santiago Wanderers & Cobreloa qualified to 2002 Copa Sudamericana

External links
RSSSF Chile 2002

Primera División de Chile seasons
Chile
2002 in Chilean football
Beverley Tucker Crump (June 10, 1854 – March 29, 1930) was a politician and judge in Virginia.

His father, William Wood Crump, was a lawyer and judge who served as assistant secretary of the treasury for the Confederate States of America. His mother was Mary S. Tabb.

He served in the Virginia Legislature in 1893 and 1894. He was elected a circuit court judge in Richmond in 1902. He married Etta (Henrietta) Ogle Tayloe in 1884. They had three daughters and a son, William Wood Crump (1887 – 1968).

He was president of the Virginia Boat Club in 1894, at the time of its incorporation.

References

External links
 

1854 births
1930 deaths
Members of the Virginia General Assembly
20th-century American judges
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Virginia circuit court judges
Humphry Morice may refer to:

 Humphry Morice (Governor of the Bank of England) (c. 1671 – 1731), British merchant
 Humphry Morice (MP for Launceston) (1723–1785), British politician
Abu Yusuf Mohammad Khalilur Rahman is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and a former member of parliament for Joypurhat-2.

Career
Rahman was elected to parliament from Joypurhat-2 as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate in 1991, 1996, 1996, and 2001. He was an executive committee member of Bangladesh Nationalist Party but was expelled for his support of reforming the party during the 2007-08 caretaker government term. He was readmitted to Bangladesh Nationalist Party in 2018.

References

Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Living people
5th Jatiya Sangsad members
6th Jatiya Sangsad members
7th Jatiya Sangsad members
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Year 80 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Sulla and Metellus Pius (or, less frequently, year 674 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 80 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 

 Roman Republic 
 Quintus Sertorius re-enters Iberia with a tiny army (2,600 men) and opens a successful campaign against the Sullan forces.
 Battle of the Baetis River: A force of Populares exiles under Sertorius defeat the legal Roman army of Lucius Fulfidias in Hispania, starting the Sertorian War; Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius takes command on behalf of Sulla.
 Pompeii becomes the Roman colony Colonia Cornelia Veneria Pompei.

 Egypt 
 Ptolemy XII Auletes succeeds Ptolemy XI Alexander II to the throne of Egypt.
 Ptolemy XI marries Berenice III, but murders his bride for unknown reasons.
 Alexandria comes under Roman jurisdiction.

 By topic 

 Art 
 Roman artists begin to extend the space of a room visually with painted scenes of figures on a shallow stage or with a landscape or cityscape.

 Literature 
 Meleager publishes his Garland, the earliest known anthology of Greek poetry.

Births 
Scribonia, wife to the Roman Emperor Augustus (approximate date) (d. AD 16)

Deaths 
 Berenice III, queen regnant of Egypt (b. 120 BC)
 Caecilia Metella Dalmatica, daughter of Lucius Caecilius Metellus Dalmaticus (approximate date)
 Lucius Cornelius Chrysogonus, Greek freedman
 Ptolemy XI Alexander II, king (pharaoh) of Egypt
 Sang Hongyang, Chinese politician of the Han Dynasty
 Shangguan Jie, Chinese politician of the Han Dynasty
 Princess Eyi, Han Chinese princess

References