Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rheanne Lugg (born 22 February 1990) is a retired Australian rules footballer who played in the AFL Women's (AFLW) for Adelaide, from 2018 to 2019, and for Brisbane, from 2020 to 2021.

State football
Lugg played with Swan Districts in the West Australian Women's Football League (WAWFL), alongside Chelsea Randall, and won a premiership with them. She played over 125 games for Swan Districts. In 2017, Lugg played for Riverina Lions in AFL Canberra. Lugg joined Wilston Grange, together with Brianna McFarlane, for the 2020 AFL Queensland Women's League (QAFLW) season. Lugg represented Western Australia four times, including the team who beat Victoria in 2015. Lugg has also played in the AFL Women's exhibition matches

AFLW career

Adelaide
Lugg was drafted by Adelaide with their sixth selection and forty-second overall in the 2017 AFL Women's draft. The Australian Army let her transfer bases for six months so that she can work and play football simultaneously. She made her AFLW debut in the twelve point loss to Brisbane at Norwood Oval in the opening round of the 2018 season. In total, she played in six games over the season. After not playing a game the following year, she was delisted by Adelaide in April 2019.

Brisbane
Lugg signed as a free agent with Brisbane ahead of the 2020 season. In June 2021, Lugg retired from football.

Personal life
Lugg is from Perth, where she completed a four-year electrical apprenticeship. Lugg's father, Gary, played for St Kilda before suffering an anterior cruciate ligament injury. Lugg is a qualified electrician, and worked in the field in the Australian Army, as an electrical technician, servicing, maintaining, and repairing electrical equipment.

References

External links

 

1990 births
Living people
Adelaide Football Club (AFLW) players
Australian rules footballers from the Australian Capital Territory
Brisbane Lions (AFLW) players
Guidoni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alessandro Guidoni
Dorival Guidoni Junior (born 1972), Brazilian retired footballer
Jean Guidoni (born 1952) French singer
Stefano Guidoni (born 1971) Italian footballer
Umberto Guidoni (born 1954), Italian astrophysicist, science writer and a former ESA astronaut,

See also
10605 Guidoni, asteroid
Guideschi
Valter Giuliani

Italian-language surnames
Gordhandas Bhagwandas Narottamdas (1887 – 1975) was an Indian physician and social worker from Bombay (now Mumbai), India. He founded the Sir Harkisandas Narottamdas Hospital in 1925 and served patients until his death. He was awarded the Padma Shri in 1965.

Biography
Gordhandas was born in 1887 to Viththaldas Sheth. He was adopted by his maternal aunt Zaverben after death of his maternal uncle Bhagwandas Narottamdas Sheth. He studied medicine. During his college days, he married Madanbahen, a daughter of Laldas Vanraodas. After few years, she died of sickness. After death of his paternal uncle Harkisan Narottamdas, he proposed to build a hospital in his memory which was agreed by his maternal aunt Mankunwar and she donated their bungalow for the purpose. Her adoptive mother too agreed to donate.

In 1918, the foundation of Sir Harkisandas Narottamdas Hospital (also spelled Hurkisondas Nurrotumdas Hospital) was laid by the Lady Willingdon. In 1925, the construction was completed and inaugurated by Leslie Wilson, the Governor of Bombay. His brother Sir Mangaldas Sipai, the judge of Bombay High Court, held the position of honorary secretary of the hospital. The hospital started with 40 beds and eventually expanded to 366 beds; half of them were reserved for free treatment of poor and middle class patients. He was fondly called Gordhanbapa and served patients there until his death in 1975.

Recognition
Gordhandas was awarded the Padma Shri for his social work in 1965. After his death, Bombay Municipal Corporation named a square on the crossroads of Sardar Vallabhbhai Road and Raja Rammohan Roy Road after him as Gordhanbapa Chowk (). A bust was also erected at the hospital.

Sir Harkishandas Narottamdas Hospital is now known as Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and is managed by the Reliance Foundation.

References

1887 births
1975 deaths
20th-century Indian medical doctors
Recipients of the Padma Shri in social work
Medical doctors from Maharashtra
Medical doctors from Mumbai
Gujarati people
Social workers from Maharashtra
Whitewater was a labour camp for German prisoners-of-war in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba. Operating from 1943 to 1945, the camp was built on the northeast shore of Whitewater Lake, approximately  north-west of Winnipeg. The camp consisted of fifteen buildings and housed 440 to 450 prisoners of war.

History

The decision to have a prisoner of war labour project in Riding Mountain National Park was the result of a fuelwood shortage in the winter of 1942 and 1943. To free up men for the war effort it was decided that German prisoners of war would be employed. The majority of the prisoners were former members of the Afrika Korps, sent to Canada after being captured in battles like the Second Battle of El Alamein in North Africa.

Internees were paid 50 cents per day to cut down trees; prisoners were allowed to use their wages to order from the Eaton's catalogue. On one occasion, the prisoners threatened to strike because "pyjamas they'd ordered from the Eaton's catalogue failed to arrive on time" (they thought the guards might have stolen the order). However, relations between the prisoners and their guards were often amicable and it was rumoured that the camp staff were being supplied with alcohol distilled by the prisoners.

Whitewater was the only POW camp in North America not to be bounded by a fence or barbed wire, as its isolation made escape unfeasible. Members of the Veterans' Guard of Canada served as guards at the camp. However, prisoners quickly took advantage of their relative freedoms to explore their surroundings and fraternize with the locals. Many of these civilians were of Ukrainian descent and it is believed they were sympathetic to the German prisoners as they hoped that the Germany Army would overthrow the Soviets in Ukraine. As such, prisoners went drinking in town, courted local women, and attended dances. The prisoners were also allowed to have pets in the camp, one of which was a juvenile black bear.

Following the end of the war and the achievement of a fuelwood surplus, the camp closed in late 1945. That year an advertisement appeared in the Winnipeg Tribune soliciting the sale of the government-owned buildings. The remaining prisoners were transferred to other labour projects across the country while the buildings and amenities were auctioned off and removed from the park.

Today, little remains of the camp. In 2010 and 2011, a PhD Candidate from Stanford University and students from Brandon University ran an archaeological project at the site.

References

Riding Mountain National Park
Archaeological sites in Canada
World War II prisoner-of-war camps in Canada
Campbell Arthur Grey Hulton (16 March 1846 – 23 June 1919) was an English cricketer active from 1869 to 1882 who played for Lancashire. He was born in Manchester and died in Marylebone. He appeared in eight first-class matches as a righthanded batsman, scoring 80 runs with a highest score of 19 and held six catches. His sons were Campbell Blethyn Hulton and John Meredith Hulton.

Notes

1846 births
1919 deaths
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Cricketers from Manchester
A barbarous name is a meaningless or seemingly meaningless word used in magic rituals.  The term barbarous comes from the Greek barbaroi () meaning those who do not speak the Greek Language (barbarians).  Often these names were derived from foreign sources and acquired their "barbarous" nature from the magician's lack of understanding of that language.

Many ancient barbarous names were of Egyptian origin, though there were plenty of Hebrew and Persian names that were corrupted by transcription into Greek.  They appear throughout the Greek Magical Papyri, a notable example being "ablanathanalba."

Iamblichus discusses barbarous names, warning magicians not to translate them even if their original meaning is discovered, due to the belief that the power of the names resided in their sound, not their meaning.  The term also appears in the Chaldean Oracles.

By the medieval period most were from Greek and Hebrew sources, such as "anexhexeton."  Gemistus Pletho censored references to barbarous names (as well as Christianity) in Michael Psellos's copy of the Chaldean Oracles.

The Enochian language of John Dee and Edward Kelley introduced a variety of barbarous names to modern magical practice.

In the modern era, Aleister Crowley, like Iamblichus before him, argued that the supposed effectiveness of barbarous names rested in their utterance, not their meaning.

See also
Abracadabra
Abrahadabra
Astrotheology
Magical formula

References 

Barbarians
Ceremonial magic
Magic words
USS Bollinger (APA-234) was a  in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1947. She was scrapped in 1982.

History
Bollinger was named after Bollinger County, Missouri. She was launched 19 November 1944 by Kaiser Shipbuilding of Vancouver, Washington, under a Maritime Commission contract; transferred to the Navy 8 December, and commissioned the next day.

World War II
Bollinger joined the Pacific Fleet and arrived at Pearl Harbor 19 February 1945. She departed Pearl Harbor two days later for the invasion of Iwo Jima where she provided logistic support (6–16 March).

After returning to Pearl Harbor 5 April, she made a voyage to San Pedro, California, and back (22 April – 23 May), and then carried cargo and passengers to Eniwetok, Ulithi, Okinawa, Saipan, and Guam before returning to San Francisco on 29 July.

Leaving San Francisco 10 August she steamed to Eniwetok, Ulithi, and the Philippines before landing occupation troops at Wakayama, Honshū, Japan (12–26 September). She made one more voyage from the Philippines to Japan in October and then returned to San Diego, arriving 15 November. The transport made another voyage across the Pacific (December 1945 – January 1946) to bring men home from the Philippines.

Operation Crossroads
During June and July 1946 she carried passengers to Bikini Atoll for Operation Crossroads, the atomic bomb tests designed to test the effect of nuclear weapons on warships. Over 200 warships participated in this operation, 75 of them as targets.

Decommissioning and fate
Bollinger then returned to cross-Pacific service and was decommissioned at San Francisco 1 April 1947. She was returned to the Maritime Commission the following day, and laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Suisun Bay, California. While still in the Reserve Fleet, she was redesignated an amphibious transport LPA-234 on 1 January 1969. She was sold for scrapping by the MARAD on 19 February 1982.

Awards
Bollinger received one battle star during World War II.

References

External links

NavSource Online: Amphibious Photo Archive - USS Bollinger APA/LPA-234

Haskell-class attack transports
Bollinger County, Missouri
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships built in Vancouver, Washington
1944 ships
Maryam Begum () was a Safavid princess, who was a daughter of shah Tahmasp I (r. 1524–1576) and in 1577 married the Kia'i ruler Khan Ahmad Khan—they later had an unnamed son and daughter named Yakhan Begum. Maryam Begum died in 1608/9.

Sources 
 
 
 
 

16th-century Iranian women
17th-century Iranian women
Safavid princesses
16th-century births
1609 deaths
16th-century people of Safavid Iran
17th-century people of Safavid Iran
The Earthdance Global Peace Party is the world's largest underground music and dance event for peace. Held annually since 1997, the event features hundreds of music artists, DJs, dancers, and speakers at local Earthdance events around the world, on the same weekend each year. The Earthdance event is aligned with the annual international Peace Day on September 21; and includes a global synchronized affirmation for peace. Earthdance is produced by Earthdance Global, and supports the Earthdance International non-profit organization.

History
Earthdance was founded in 1997, by event producer and music artist Chris Deckker (Medicine Drum, Return To The Source), who produced the global event until 2009. Deckker also produced the Earthdance Northern California Festival from 1999 until 2011.

In 2001, Deckker joined Reavis Daniel Moore (Medicine Drum's manager at the time of Earthdance's founding), and music entrepreneur Matthew Marshall (founder of Higher Octave Music) in co-founding the Earthdance International 501c3 non-profit organization; and together they also co-founded the Earthdance Global, LLC in 2003, the partnership that holds the rights to the Earthdance trademark and produces the global event. Moore and Marshall have served as executive producers of the Earthdance global event since 2009.

Since the first Earthdance in 1997, with 22 cities in 18 countries, more than 700 events have been held in over 50 countries. Earthdance was born out of the psychedelic trance electronic dance music scene, but has grown to include multiple musical genres, with most events still featuring "psytrance" music.

Mission
Earthdance's mission is to celebrate and serve through its music and dance events; and to promote peace, sustainability and social justice via its international community, and its network of event producer partners.

Social Responsibility
Earthdance events around the world support and promote a range of non-profit organizations working in the areas of peace, sustainability and social justice, with each event donating 50% or more of its profits to its non-profit partners, and featuring the organizations at their events.

Since 1997, Earthdance events have supported hundreds of charitable organizations, including: Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, Sierra Club, Salvation Army, Orphanage in Kijaszkowo, Natural Resources Defense Council, Amnesty International, Aboriginal Health Center, Aqua for All, Circle of Life, Citizens for Peace, Friends of the Mississippi River, Jerusalem Peace Makers, and the Oshkosh Rhythm Institute.

Performers and Presenters
Earthdance events have featured performances by Mickey Hart, Ozomatli, Michael Franti & Spearhead, DJ Fita, Blackalicious, Steve Kimock, Particle, Zap Mama, Sound Tribe Sector Nine, Digable Planets, Anthony B, Bassnectar, and Ani DiFranco.

Earthdance events have also featured many notable speakers including: Rick Doblin, Wavy Gravy, Oren Lyons, Daniel Solnit,  John Perry Barlow, and Sean Siple.

See also
List of electronic music festivals

References

External links

 Earthdance.org

Electronic music festivals
Music festivals staged internationally
Doofs
Music festivals established in 1996
Food Inspectors is a BBC television series that investigates the health and hygiene surrounding 'food'. The show, which is a spin-off from Watchdog began airing in February 2012, is presented by Chris Hollins and Matt Allwright of Watchdog and in 2014, Gaby Roslin joined the presenting team.

Series overview

Episodes

Series 1
The first series consisted of four episodes, beginning on 29 February and ending on 28 March 2012 on BBC One.

Series 2
The second series ran from 9–30 January 2013 and lasted for four episodes on BBC One.

Series 3
The third series began airing on 15 May 2014 on BBC One. Once again the series consists of four episodes each of an hour in length.

References

External links

2012 British television series debuts
2014 British television series endings
BBC Television shows
British non-fiction television series
British television spin-offs
Business-related television series in the United Kingdom
Consumer protection in the United Kingdom
Consumer protection television series
Documentary television series about industry
English-language television shows
Food safety in the United Kingdom
Hospitality industry in the United Kingdom
Television series by All3Media
Mendeleyeva (; , Rausu-san) is a stratovolcano located in the southern part of Kunashir Island, Kuril Islands, Russia.

The dominantly andesitic-dacitic volcano is cut by two nested calderas, the larger 6–7 km in diameter and the smaller 3-3.5 km. A central cone that formed inside the younger caldera was breached to the west by a large debris avalanche about 4200 years ago. A lava dome that grew inside the avalanche scarp forms the 888 m high point of the volcano. Additional lava domes in the northern part of the older caldera are considered to represent flank activity of the younger caldera.

The only unambiguous historical eruption was a small phreatic eruption in 1880. Four solfatara fields lie at the eastern and northern flanks of the central cone. Goriachy Pliazh geothermal field is located outside the caldera, along the eastern coast.

See also
List of volcanoes in Russia

References

External links 
 Raususan - Japan Meteorological Agency 
  - Japan Meteorological Agency
 Kunashiri Rausu Yama (Mendeleev) - Geological Survey of Japan

Kunashir Island
Stratovolcanoes of Russia
Active volcanoes
Natural monuments of Russia
Volcanoes of the Kuril Islands
Holocene stratovolcanoes
Iain  McDonald (born 14 August 1952) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a left winger.

McDonald began his career with Rangers and played in eleven league matches for the Ibrox side before moving to Dundee United in 1974. By 1976, McDonald had featured in thirty league games for The Terrors but injury forced the winger to retire before his 25th birthday.

References 
 

1952 births
Living people
Footballers from Edinburgh
Men's association football wingers
Scottish men's footballers
Rangers F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
The 2003 Island Games on Guernsey was the 2nd edition in which a women's football tournament was played at the multi-games competition. It was contested by eight teams.

The Faroe Islands retained their title.

Participants

Group phase

Group A

Group B

Final stage

7th/8th place match

5th/6th place match

3rd/4th place match

Final

Final rankings

See also
Men's Football at the 2003 Island Games

External links
Official 2003 website

2003
Women
Island
Pascual Tomás Taengua (1893 – 4 May 1972) was a Spanish socialist leader. He was a main leader of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) in Spain.

Born in Valencia, Pascual was the son of a worker who left school at the age of 8 and joined the Valencian Socialist Association at the age of 15 and the Unión General de Trabajadores (UGT) at the age of 21. After the Spanish Civil War he took refuge in France

Between the years of 1944 and 1968 he was General Secretary of the UGT and leader of the PSOE between 1964 and 1967. He resigned as a General Secretary of the UGT in 1968 due to health issues

Pascual died in Valencia on 4 May 1972.

References

1893 births
1972 deaths
People from Valencia
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
Politicians from the Valencian Community
Leaders of political parties in Spain
Unión General de Trabajadores members
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Second Spanish Republic
Diaspis is a genus of scales and mealybugs in the family Diaspididae. There are at least 50 described species in Diaspis.

Species

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Sternorrhyncha genera
Diaspidini
Féy (; ) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

It lies to the south of Metz.

History
Historically, the village possessed a church (église Saint-Pierre) built in 1859 which was destroyed in 1944 during the Second World War. It has been replaced with a newer church built in a more modern style.

See also
 Communes of the Moselle department

References

External links
 

Communes of Moselle (department)
"The Boy From Dundee" was a song written by Anderson and Wise. It was originally recorded by them. It later became a hit for Kamahl in 1973.

Background
The song was released in 1973 as the A side of the second single by Anderson and Wise. The B side was "Quiet Song".

In 1973, as part of the Commonwealth Games pop tune competition, it was performed by Kamahl on Programme 4 of the competition. It was competing against "Country Spring" by Larry Philip, "Take My Life" by Desna Sisarich, "Natural Man by Bunny Walters, "What Do You Do" by Lutha, and "Games Spirit" by Nash Chase. In the competition that saw Steve Allen win with "Join Together", the song won its songwriters the second songwriting section position.

It appeared on the 20 Studio One Hits Vol 2 various artists compilation.

Kamahl's version of the song entered the charts in August 1973. It stayed on the charts for four weeks, peaking at no 12, holding that position for two weeks. Along with his other hits, was to sing the song at the Kyneton Town Hall on  October 10, 2014.

References

Kamahl songs
1973 singles
1973 songs
Songs written by Anderson and Wise
Philips Records singles
The Safety Investigation Authority (SIA, ) is an agency of the government of Iceland. It investigates maritime, traffic, and aviation accidents and incidents, as well as other serious incidents. It is headquartered in Reykjavík. The SIA reports to the Minister of the Interior.

It was established in 2013 when the board of investigations for aviation accidents, traffic accidents and maritime accidents was combined together into one institution.  It consists of 7 staff, 2 for each division along with one receptionist. It also has a board with 13 members that don't work full-time for the institution.

References

External links 
 Rannsóknarnefnd Samgönguslysa (Icelandic)

Government of Iceland
Aviation organizations based in Iceland
Organizations investigating aviation accidents and incidents
Alan S. McKim is an American businessman who founded Clean Harbors Environmental Services, Inc., the leading provider of environmental, energy and industrial services throughout North America, in 1980. In January 2012, Alan McKim's Family Foundation donated $5 million to the South Shore Hospital of Weymouth. He is also a member of the board of trustees at Northeastern University and on 12 September 2012, he joined Richard D'Amore to donate $60 million to the College of Business Administration. It was the 4th largest donation to a business school in US history. In honour of the donation, Northeastern renamed its business school to the D’Amore-McKim School of Business.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Northeastern University alumni
American company founders
"Goodbye England (Covered in Snow)" is a single by Laura Marling. It was released on December 11, 2009 as the lead single from her second album I Speak Because I Can. The song peaked to number 133 on the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

Chart performance

Release history

References

2009 singles
Laura Marling songs
2009 songs
Virgin Records singles
Cents-Hamm railway station (, , ) is a railway station serving the quarters of Cents and Hamm in the east of Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.  It is operated by Chemins de Fer Luxembourgeois, the state-owned railway company.

The station is situated on Line 30, which connects Luxembourg City to the east of the country and Trier.  It is the first stop east out of Luxembourg station, which is located on the other side of the Alzette valley.

External links
 Official CFL page on Cents-Hamm station
 Rail.lu page on Cents-Hamm station

Railway stations in Luxembourg City
Railway stations on CFL Line 30