Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mike McLean is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s.  McLean played in the New South Wales Rugby League and the Brisbane Rugby League  for the Eastern Suburbs Roosters, Newcastle Knights and the Gold Coast Seagulls.  He gained selection for the Queensland Origin team. His position of choice was .

Playing career
He started his first grade career for the Easts Tigers in the Brisbane Rugby League in 1983.  McLean also ran second in the Dally M medal to Gavin Miller in 1988. He was affectionately known as the 'Paddle pop lion' due to his rather prominent head of hair.

Representative career
McLean was named in the Queensland squad in 1991 to 1992.

Post playing
McLean is a fourth generation  publican and operates a bar in Bowen, Queensland.

References

Australian rugby league players
Queensland Rugby League State of Origin players
Newcastle Knights players
Gold Coast Chargers players
Sydney Roosters players
Living people
1963 births
Rugby league second-rows
People from Bowen, Queensland
James Lee Schrader (June 27, 1932 – January 16, 1972) was an American football center and tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins and the Philadelphia Eagles from 1954 to 1964.

Schrader attended and played college football at the University of Notre Dame and was then drafted by the Redskins in the second round of the 1954 NFL Draft.

With the nickname "Big Jim" and listed at 6'-2" and 244 lbs, Schrader played in 116 NFL games, starting 48 of them.

Even though, in his 10-year career, Jim never played for a team that finished with a winning record. he was a Pro Bowl selection in 1958, 1959 and 1961.

College years

After graduating from Scott Township High School in Carnegie, PA, he went on to the University of Notre Dame, where he played under head coach Frank Leahy who was the former line coach for the Seven Blocks of Granite and played shoulder-to-shoulder with Tackle Art Hunter Guard Menil Mavraides, and Fullback Neil Worden as the main blockers for Heisman Trophy winning running back Johnny Lattner.

His Senior year, the 1953 Notre Dame finished the season 9-1, and had an unprecedented 12 players drafted to '54 NFL.

Before the start of the 1954 NFL season, Schrader, joined four of his Fighting Irish classmates, in the 1954 summer classic College All-Star Game, where they lost 31–6 to the Detroit Lions in front of 93,000 fans.

References

1932 births
1972 deaths
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Washington Redskins players
People from Weston, West Virginia
Players of American football from West Virginia
Ozkan Cetiner (; born 25 November 2000) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Belgian club Olympic Charleroi.

Professional career
On 8 June 2020, Cetiner signed a professional contract with Dunkerque. Cetiner made his professional debut with Dunkerque in a 1-0 Ligue 2 win over Valenciennes on 19 September 2020.

On 3 September 2021, he moved to Belgium and signed with the third-tier club Olympic Charleroi.

Personal life
Born in France, Cetiner is of Turkish descent.

References

External links
 

2000 births
People from Saint-Quentin, Aisne
French people of Turkish descent
Living people
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
USL Dunkerque players
R. Olympic Charleroi Châtelet Farciennes players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
French expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Sportspeople from Aisne
Footballers from Hauts-de-France
Gmina Rydzyna () is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Leszno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Rydzyna, which lies approximately  south-east of Leszno and  south of the regional capital Poznań.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 8,076 (out of which the population of Rydzyna amounts to 2,539, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 5,537).

Villages
Apart from the town of Rydzyna, Gmina Rydzyna contains the villages and settlements of Augustowo, Dąbcze, Jabłonna, Junoszyn, Kaczkowo, Kłoda, Lasotki, Maruszewo, Moraczewo, Nowawieś, Nowy Świat, Pomykowo, Przybina, Robczysko, Rojęczyn, Tarnowałąka, Tworzanice and Tworzanki.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Rydzyna is bordered by the city of Leszno and by the gminas of Bojanowo, Góra, Krzemieniewo, Osieczna, Poniec and Święciechowa.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Rydzyna
Leszno County
The Beijing Royal Fighters () are a Chinese professional men's basketball team which is based in Beijing and plays in the Northern Division of the Chinese Basketball Association (CBA). Beijing BG (known in Chinese as Beijing Beikong) is the club's corporate sponsor.

History
The franchise was founded in 2009 in Guangzhou and spent its first five seasons of existence competing in the lower levels of China's basketball league system. The team relocated to Chongqing in 2012. The club entered the CBA in the 2014–15 season as an expansion team and finished at the bottom of the league standings with a record of 4–34.

In September 2015, the club relocated again and was initially renamed Beijing BG, but to avoid confusion with the city's association football team, which is also called Beijing BG, as well as to avoid confusion with the Beijing Ducks when only the geographical names of the clubs are used, a large number of Chinese sports websites refer to the team as the Beikong Fly Dragons.

Current roster

Honours
Seri Mutiara Cup champion 2017

References

Chinese Basketball Association teams
Sport in Chongqing
2009 establishments in China
Basketball teams established in 2009
José "Pepe" Gonzáles Pimentel, Sr. (April 30, 1929 –  January 25, 2013) was a Filipino game show host, television personality, actor and singer. He rose to fame as the first champion of the original Tawag ng Tanghalan (1955). Pimentel later became known as the host of Kwarta o Kahon which ran for 38 years and was considered the precursor and inspiration of popular game segments such as Wowowee’s Pera o Bayong. 

After his show business career, Pimentel served as barangay captain in Barangay Laging Handa, Quezon City (1997–2007) and was described by neighbors as very helpful and friendly.

Pimentel died on January 25, 2013 in Barangay Laging Handa, Quezon City at the age of 83.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

1929 births
2013 deaths
Filipino game show hosts
Filipino people of Spanish descent
Filipino television variety show hosts
Male actors from Metro Manila
People from Quezon City
Politicians from Metro Manila
Radio Philippines Network personalities
The Cwm, Llantrisant, Monmouthshire is a farmhouse dating from the 16th century. Expanded in both the 17th and 18th centuries, The Cwm is a Grade II* listed building, its listing describing it as "a substantial farmhouse of distinctive T-plan".

History and description
Sir Cyril Fox and Lord Raglan, in their three-volume guide Monmouthshire Houses, give an original construction date of the late 16th century, with the roof of the main Tudor block dating from 1600. They ascribe the wing to the South to the early 17th and 18th centuries, with Cadw ascribing the North wing to the same 18th century building phase. Fox and Raglan consider the style of the structure indicates a national, rather than a regional, influence. The architectural historian John Newman notes the stone window frames, with recessed spandrels and arched windows, which he considers "most unusual". Nothing is known of the builders or early owners. By the 1840s, the farmhouse was part of the Monmouthshire estates of the Dukes of Beaufort and was let to a William Blower, along with  of land. The house remains in private ownership and is Grade II* listed.

Built over 200 years, the house is of a T-plan design, with a central block and two wings. Constructed of whitewashed rubble to a height of two storeys, the roofs have been replaced with modern tiles.

Notes

Sources
 
 

Grade II* listed buildings in Monmouthshire
Country houses in Monmouthshire
Grade II* listed houses
The F1 Sculpture Project was five weeks of installation, performance and video art held in Wellington, New Zealand in 1982. F1 was a Conceptual art event that extended sculpture into temporary, multi-part, mixed-media, performance, environmental, intervention art, placing importance on the ideas rather than the objects being created.

Background 
Designed to "address the lack of support and increase exposure for sculptors", the project was initiated by Ian Hunter, an Irish-born artist and gallery professional who lived in New Zealand between 1970 and 1984. Hunter worked with the Artists' Co-op (April 1978–1980) which held several events and exhibitions, the F1 Sculpture Project (1982) and ANZART, a New Zealand-Australian artist event held in Christchurch in 1981, Hobart in 1983 and Auckland in 1985.

The Wellington F1 Sculpture Project was implemented by a group of New Zealand artists, including David Mealing, Stuart Griffiths,
Barbara Strathdee, Mary Louise Brown and Vivian Lynn.

About 
The event took place in a disused factory space (hence "F1"), the Teal Lemonade Factory, on Tory Street in the central city. The project had four parts:

presentations of works by over 100 sculptors from New Zealand, Britain and Australia
workshops which included then-experimental visual art media including dance, video, sound and audio-visual works
lectures, seminars and panel discussions
performances, jazz concerts, film and slide presentations.

F1 ran from 8 November to 2 December 1982 and was supported by the New Zealand Sculpture Council, QE II Arts Council and the National Art Gallery (now the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa).

In an account of New Zealand performance art between 1970 and 1985, art historian Jennifer Hay described F1 as "a major event and unqualified success in building a premise with which future artists could expand", by pooling resources and time. Exhibiting artists included Greer Twiss, Don Driver, Pauline Rhodes, Stuart Griffiths, Jacqueline Fraser, Andrew Drummond, John Cousins, Jack Body, Chris Cree-Brown, Colleen Anstey and Paul Butt.

Hay also notes that the event "provided the opportunity to debate feminist issues in the arts and to address the problem of invisibility for women artists." A two-day seminar was held on women's sculpture and a "discussion of feminist goals" saw the establishment of the National Women Artist's Association. In an article in Art New Zealand, artist and event co-organiser Barbara Strathdee documented works presented at F1 by women artists including Kate Coolahan, Pauline Rhodes, Jacqueline Fraser, Di Ffrench, Mary Louise Brown, Colleen Anstey, and Vivian Lynn, visiting Irish artist Rose Ann McCreery and Canadian artist Evelyn Roth.

The archives of the F1 Sculpture Project are held in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

References

New Zealand sculpture
Art exhibitions in New Zealand
Installation art
Performance art festivals
Feminist art organizations
Events in Wellington
1982 in New Zealand
1980s in Wellington
Feminist organisations in New Zealand
List & Label is a professional reporting tool for software developers. It provides comprehensive design, print and export functions. The software component runs on Microsoft Windows and can be implemented in desktop, cloud and web applications. List & Label can be used to create user-defined dashboards, lists, invoices, forms and labels. It supports many development environments, frameworks and programming languages such as Microsoft Visual Studio, Embarcadero RAD Studio, .NET Framework, .NET Core, ASP.NET, C++, Delphi, Java, C Sharp and some more.
List & Label either retrieves data from various sources via data binding, or works database independent. Reports are designed and created in the so-called List & Label Designer and then exported into a multitude of formats like PDF, Excel, XHTML and RTF. Since version 27 a web report designer for ASP.NET MVC is available.

History
The product was first released in 1992 by . The current version is 28. A new major version of List & Label is released every fall, usually in October. Updates are available several times a year via Service Pack.

Features

Report Designer
The Designer enables users to graphically layout the report. It offers report objects such as tables, charts, crosstabs, gauges, HTML, conditionally formatted text, barcodes, matrix codes, and graphics, and is extensible using third-party add-ons. User applications can interact with the report via the programmable object model of the report. An HTML5 viewer is also available.

Web Report Designer
The web report designer works browser-based and independent from printer drivers and spoolers - that makes deployments to the cloud easier. Just like the use of the Visual Studio deployment pipeline.

Data Sources
Depending on the programming language, the product offers automatic support for data sources:
 Databases such as Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, IBM Db2, SQLite, MariaDB, MongoDB, Cosmos DB
 XML data, CSV
 Business objects
 Data sources that can be accessed via OLE DB, ODBC or ADO.NET
 LINQ data and data from web services
 GraphQL

Additionally, the product offers support for unbound data and can be extended to support other data sources via interfaces.

Output Options
Printer
Image Formats (JPEG, BMP, EMF, TIFF, PNG, SVG, HEIF, WebP)
Document Formats: PDF, PDF/A, Word (DOCX), Excel (XLS), PowerPoint (PPTX)
HTML, XHTML, MHTML
Barcodes
Plain Text, RTF, CSV, JSON
XML, ZIP, Email, JSON
List & Label preview file

Target Audience
List & Label can be used in Windows development environments. While it competes most notably on the Microsoft .NET platform with other products such as Crystal Reports, SQL Server Reporting Services, ActiveReports, there are few competing products for other programming languages (e.g. Progress, Alaska Xbase++, Visual DataFlex).

Awards
Reader's Choice Award 2005–2008
Stevie Awards 2021: Best Technology for Data Visualization
Top 100 Publisher Award Component Source 2013-2014, 2014-2015,2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022

References

External links
 

Business intelligence software
Reporting software
Programming tools
Captain George Edwin Thomson DSO MC (19 September 1897 – 23 May 1918) was a Scottish World War I flying ace credited with 21 aerial victories. He was the second ranking ace of his squadron, and one of the leading Sopwith Camel aces.

Early life and service
George Edwin Thomson was the son of James and Ellen Thomson, who were native to Glenfuccan, Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire, Scotland. He was born in Rangoon (now Yangon), Burma (now Myanmar) on 19 September 1897.

Thomson went to the United Kingdom in order to join the King's Own Scottish Borderers. He transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in September 1916. His appointment as a Flying Officer with the rank of temporary second lieutenant was dated 30 December 1916.

Flying service
Thomson was seriously injured during flight training; the accident left him with lasting scars to his face. Nevertheless, he joined 46 Squadron during the summer of 1917, to fly a Sopwith Pup. On 25 September 1917, he scored his first victory flying Pup no. B2196, destroying an enemy reconnaissance plane.

Then 46 Squadron re-equipped with Sopwith Camels. On 30 November 1917, Thomson used Camel no. B3514 to destroy an Albatros D.V and capture a Pfalz D.III. On 10 December, he drove down another D.V out of control, using Camel no. B2451.

He would not score again until 18 January 1918, when he drove another two-seater down out of control, still using B2451. In February, he would use Camel B9131 to drive down an Albatros two-seater.

Then came March. He used four different Camels and reeled off fifteen victories within the month, including four on the 16th, three on the 23rd, and two on the 17th. The three on the 23rd brought his total to 21. His tally included five enemy planes destroyed; he shared one of these triumphs with fellow ace Sydney Smith. He also drove down fifteen enemy planes out of control; one of these victories was also shared with Smith, and another with Horace Debenham.  The remaining win was the captured Pfalz.

Thomson was awarded the Military Cross on 22 April 1918. The Distinguished Service Order followed on 22 June. He also received the Distinguished Flying Cross, gazetted 21 September 1918.

Death
He was then transferred to the Home Establishment in England as an instructor. On 23 May 1918, he took off from No. 7 Training Depot at Port Meadow, Oxford. His plane burst into flames and he died in the fiery crash. He was buried at Wolvercote Cemetery, Oxford.

Honours and awards
Military Cross (MC)

 
Distinguished Service Order (DSO)

Captain Thomson also won the Distinguished Flying Cross, gazetted 21 September 1918.

Notes

References
 

1897 births
1918 deaths
British World War I flying aces
Scottish flying aces
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Recipients of the Military Cross
Royal Flying Corps officers
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in England
Scottish airmen
British military personnel killed in World War I
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1918
Dighinala () is an upazila of Khagrachari District in the Division of Chittagong, Bangladesh.

History

Dighinala, the biggest upazila of Khagrachhari zila in respect of area, came into 
existence in 1916 as a thana and was upgraded to upazila in 1984. It is said that in the long past, 
Tripura Maharaja Govinda Manikya Bahadur Debbarma dug a big pond (meaning Dighi in Bangla) by the side of a canal (meaning 
Nala in Bangla). This upazila was under Tripura Kingdom used to known as "Reangdesh" 

It is generally believed that the upazila might have originated its name from above 
two words Dighi and Nala.

Geography
Dighinala Upazila (khagrachhari district) area 694.12 km2, located in between 23°04' and 23°44' north latitudes and in between 91°56' and 92°11' east longitudes. It is a hilly area. It is bounded by tripura state of India on the north, langadu upazila on the south, baghaichhari upazila on the east, panchhari and khagrachhari sadar upazilas and Tripura state on the west. Golamoon, Karmi Mura, Lutiban, Kuradia hills are notable.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Dighinala has a population of 103,392,with a growth rate of 1.08%;Males 53,054;Female 50,338. Dighinala had a literacy rate of 46.2%(7+ Year)

Administration
Dighinala Upazila is divided into five union parishads: Babuchhara, Boalkhali, Dighinala, Kabakhali, and Merung. The union parishads are subdivided into 20 mauzas and 245 villages.

Economy
Main sources of income Agriculture 65.53%, non-agricultural labourer 8.51%, commerce 9.70%, service 5.01%, construction 0.42%, religious service 0.20%, rent and remittance 0.10% and others 10.53%.

Ownership of agricultural land Landowner 46.96%, landless 53.04%; agricultural landowner: urban 25.85% and rural 50.57%.

Main crops Paddy, ginger, garlic, mustard, nut, sesame, potato, vegetables.

Main fruits Banana, jackfruit.

Fisheries, dairies and poultries Poultry 6.

Education
Literacy rate and educational institutions Average literacy 47.5%; male 56.1%, female 38%. Educational institutions: Choto Merung High School, DIGHINALA BORADOM HIGH SCHOOL, Dighinala Government College, Dighinala Government High School, Dighinala Model Girls' School, Hashinpur High School, Anath Ashram Abashik High School, Babuchhara High School, Udal Bagan High School, Rasik Nagar Dakhil Madrasa.Trabonia high school

Transport
Communication facilities Pucca road 91 km, semi-pucca road 34 km, mud road 280 km.

Extinct or nearly extinct traditional transport Bullock cart. Connected to the zila headquarters by metalled roads. Bus, minibus, three wheelers ply over the upazila. Chander Gari (local four wheeled jeep) is a popular transport used to ply in the hill area of upazila.

Points of interest
 Sajek
 10 No. Jhorna
 Suspension Bridge
The Dhigi

See also

Upazilas of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh

References

Dighinala
Simon Wood may refer to:

 Simon Wood (chef) (born 1977), British cook
 Simon Wood (footballer) (born 1976), English footballer
 Simon Wood (politician), Australian politician
Ek Daav Bhutacha is a 1982 Indian Marathi-language horror comedy film directed by Ravi Namade and written by Dattaram Maruti Mirasdar. It stars Dilip Prabhavalkar, Ashok Saraf, Ranjana, Mohan Kothiwan, Ram Nagarkar, Sulochna and Mohan Joshi.

Plot
The plot revolves around a school master, portrayed by Dilip Prabhavalkar. He is a simple and honest teacher who is posted to teach in a school in a small village of rural India. Within a short time he runs into trouble with the village sarpanch (local chief) for having punished his son in class. More trouble soon follows when a dance troupe (or a tamasha) comes into the village. In an effort to please the lead dancer, the sarpanch has the teacher's house emptied and gives it the dancing troupe to occupy.

Now homeless, the teacher is forced to seek shelter in the ruins of an old building on the outskirts of the village. Here he meets the ghost (or bhoot) of a Maratha soldier, portrayed by Ashok Saraf. Scared at first, the teacher tries to run away. But the ghost soon assures him that he means no harm.

The ghost narrates his story to the teacher. He tells him that he was a soldier in the Maratha army who was cursed for having separated two lovers. Since then he has waited for a chance to seek redemption. He is convinced that by helping the teacher with his trouble, somehow he may be able to reverse his curse. Not entirely convinced, the teacher agrees all the same.

The ghost first scares the troupe staying in the teacher's house by playing their instruments. Since the teacher is the only one who can see the ghost, the troupe members are terrified and run away. Similar incidents follow that although embarrass the teacher, but end up solving the teachers problems. In the course, the teacher meets a village girl, portrayed by Ranjana. The ghost intervenes to make her fall in love with the teacher.

The village sarpanch plays the villain several times, only to be thwarted by the ghost. Finally all ends well when the teacher decides to marry his beloved. Having succeeded in getting two people to fall in love, the ghost is released from his curse and finally gets redemption. The teacher is sorry to see his old friend go. However, the ghost assures him that he will be back - as their child.

Cast
Dilip Prabhavalkar
Ashok Saraf
Ranjana
Mohan Kothiwan
Ram Nagarkar
Sulochana Latkar
Mohan Joshi
Raghavendra Kadkol
Johny Lever

References

External links
 

Indian comedy horror films
1980s Marathi-language films
Philippe Aubert (born 4 September 1943) is a Swiss judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
Swiss male judoka
Olympic judoka for Switzerland
Judoka at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)