Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Phillip John Costa (born 24 July 1949) is an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 2007 until 2011, representing the electorate of Wollondilly. He served as Minister for Water and Minister for Corrective Services.

Early life
Costa was born on 24 July 1949 at Guildford, New South Wales. Prior to his election he was a primary school teacher and principal of public schools in the Oaks and Buxton. He was named the Citizen of the Year in Wollondilly Shire in 1984.

Politics
Costa was first elected to Wollondilly Shire Council in 1985; he continued serving on the Council until 2008. He served as Deputy Mayor from 1999 to 2005 before being elected as Mayor from 2006 to 2007, immediately prior to the 2007 state election.

Costa initially planned to stand as an independent candidate in the 2007 state election but was persuaded by Premier Morris Iemma to stand instead for the Labor Party. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly on 24 March 2007 with 53% of the vote. From June 2007 to September 2008, he was a member of the State Parliament's Standing Committee on Parliamentary Privilege and Ethics and Chair of the Standing Committee on Broadband in Rural and Regional Communities.

From 8 September 2008 to 4 December 2009, he was appointed Minister for Water, Minister for Rural Affairs and Minister for Regional Development in the Cabinet of incoming Premier Nathan Rees.

In 2011 he lost Wollondilly to Liberal Jai Rowell as part of an anti-Labor landslide in that year. Later moving to the NSW North Coast, Costa was the unsuccessful Labor candidate for the Federal seat of Lyne in the 2019 election.

Relationship with Wollondilly Council
Costa was elected Mayor of Wollondilly in 2007, standing as an independent candidate. His decision to join the Labor Party was opposed by other councillors who called on him to resign the mayoralty. Council subsequently passed a motion limiting the mayor's powers. Numerous Wollondilly councillors also expressed opposition to Costa's 2008 support for a new commuter car park at Macarthur Railway Station, and for a 2009 proposal for an AGL power station near Appin.

Personal life
Costa is married with two adult children. He is not related to Parliamentary colleague and former Treasurer Michael Costa.

References

External links
 Inaugural speech in NSW Parliament
 

|-

|-

1949 births
Living people
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Australian headmasters
Deputy mayors of places in Australia
Mayors of places in New South Wales
Wollondilly Shire
21st-century Australian politicians
This is a list of areas in the Metropolitan Borough of Walsall, West Midlands, England.

 Aldridge
 Ashmore Lake
 Barr Common
 Bentley
 Bentley West
 Bescot
 Birchills
 Blakenall Heath
 Bloxwich
 Brownhills
 Brownhills Common
 Brownhills West
 Butcroft
 Caldmore
 Catshill
 Chuckery
 Clayhanger
 Coal Pool
 County Bridge
 Daisy Bank
 Darlaston
 Darlaston Green
 Daw End
 The Delves
 Druid's Heath
 Dudley's Fields
 Fallings Heath
 Fishley
 Fullbrook
 Gillity Village
 Goscote
 Harden
 Hardwick
 Heath End
 Highbridge
 Highgate
 High Heath
 Holly Bank
 Keyway
 King's Hill
 Lane Head
 Leamore
 Leighswood
 Little Bloxwich
 Little London
 Moxley
 New Invention
 New Town
 Old Moxley
 Paddock
 Palfrey
 Park Hall
 Pelsall
 Pelsall Wood
 Pheasey
 Pleck
 Pool Green
 Pool Hayes
 Reedswood
 Rough Hay
 Rushall
 Ryecroft
 Shelfield
 Shepwell Green
 Shire Oak
 Short Heath
 Spring Bank
 Streetly
 Stubbers Green
 Tamebridge 
 Vigo
 Wallington Heath
 Walsall
 Walsall Wood
 Willenhall
 Woods Bank

Lists of places in England
Areas
Towns in the West Midlands (county)
West Midlands (county)-related lists
Browndale may refer to any of the following communities:

Canada
 Brownsdale, Newfoundland and Labrador, a small fishing village on the Trinity Bay side of the northern tip of the Bay de Verde Peninsula, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

United States
 Brownsdale, Florida an unincorporated community in Santa Rosa County, Florida
 Brownsdale, Minnesota, a city in Mower County, Minnesota
 Brownsdale, an unincorporated community in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania     
 Brownsdale, an unincorporated community in Butler County, Pennsylvania
 Brownsdale, an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Pennsylvania
28 Pashons - Coptic calendar - 30 Pashons

Fixed commemorations
All fixed commemorations below are observed on 29 Pashons (6 June) by the Coptic Orthodox Church.

Saints
Saint Simeon the Stylite (175 A.M.), (459 A.D.)

References
Coptic Synexarion

Days of the Coptic calendar
Viktor Sharygin (; 9 October 1949 – 1991) was a Russian swimmer who won a bronze medal at the 1974 European Aquatics Championships. He also competed at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics and finished fourth in the 4 × 100 m medley (1972) and seventh in the 200 m butterfly (1968). Between 1969 and 1974 he set nine national records in butterfly and medley relay events.\
Around 1990 he competed in the masters category and won a national titles in the 100 m butterfly. He died in August 1991 during the 1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt.

References

1949 births
1991 deaths
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Male butterfly swimmers
Soviet male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Soviet Union
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Universiade medalists in swimming
Universiade silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Universiade bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Medalists at the 1973 Summer Universiade
Kevin Sylvester may refer to:
 Kevin Sylvester (Canadian broadcaster)
 Kevin Sylvester (American broadcaster)
Leslie Rogers "Les" Tomlinson (born 27 August 1943) was an Australian Catholic bishop. On 3 February 2012, it was announced that Pope Benedict XVI had appointed Tomlinson as the seventh Bishop of Sandhurst. He was installed on 1 March 2012. He was formerly an auxiliary bishop and Vicar General in the Archdiocese of Melbourne.

Early career and background
Tomlinson was born in Mildura, Victoria. He was educated at Sacred Heart School and St Joseph's College, Mildura. He undertook clerical work in Irymple and Melbourne prior to commencing studies for the priesthood at Corpus Christi College Werribee in 1968. At the invitation of Archbishop James Knox, he became one of the initial class of St Paul's National Seminary, in Kensington, Sydney. Tomlinson was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Melbourne at St Joseph's Church, Red Cliffs on 18 August 1972. Following ordination he was assistant priest at Mitcham for three years before being loaned to the Archdiocese of Hobart for three years. Returning to Melbourne he served as assistant priest in North Dandenong and Sunshine before being appointed successively as parish priest of Carlton, Rowville and Ormond.

Tomlinson was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral for four months prior to being appointed Vicar-General and Moderator of the Curia in April 2003, an appointment he held until his appointment as Bishop of Sandhurst. Pope John Paul II named him as a Prelate of Honour on 27 May 2003. Tomlinson also holds a range of administrative roles for the Archdiocese of Melbourne. He had earlier been an active member of the St Patrick's Cathedral Works Committee (1994–1997), involved as committee member and then Secretary of the Priests' Remuneration Fund (August 1992–January 2003). He spent some years as State Chaplain to the Knights of the Southern Cross and as the Spiritual Advisor of the State Council of the St Vincent de Paul Society, Victoria.

Bishopric
On 5 May 2009, Tomlinson was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI as Titular Bishop of Sinitis and Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne and was consecrated at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne on 17 June 2009. On 15 October 2011, Tomlinson and eight other Australian bishops had an Ad Limina Apostolorum with Pope Benedict XVI and on 3 February 2012, Benedict XVI appointed Tomlinson as Bishop of Sandhurst and he was installed in this position on 1 March 2012. In 2019, Tomlinson was succeeded as Bishop by Shane MacKinlay.

References

1943 births
Living people
People from Mildura
Roman Catholic bishops of Sandhurst
Scholander Island () is an island 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km) east of Watkins Island, Biscoe Islands. Mapped from air photos taken by Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (FIDASE) (1956–57). Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Per F. Scholander, American physiologist who has investigated many aspects of polar physiology.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

Islands of the Biscoe Islands
Hereward, was British clipper ship that was built in Scotland in 1877. She had an iron hull, three masts and full rig.

The ship was wrecked at Maroubra, New South Wales in 1898. Parts of the wreck survive in situ. The Underwater Cultural Heritage Act 2018 automatically protects the wreck and its contents, as they are more than 75 years old.

Details
Robert Duncan and Company built Hereward at Port Glasgow, launching her on 14 August 1877. Her registered length was  her beam was  and her depth was . Her tonnages were  and .

Her first owners were John Campbell, John Potter, John Ashton and others. They registered her at London. Her United Kingdom was official number 77010 and her code letters were RBKV.

By 1896 her owners were The "Hereward" Ship Company of London, and her managers were Potter Brothers.

Stranding
In May 1898 Hereward was sailing from Surabaya in the Dutch East Indies to Newcastle, New South Wales to load a cargo of coal to take to South America. Her Master was Captain Poole Hickman Gore (1861–1920).

On 5 May a storm forced her aground at the north end of Maroubra Beach, Sydney. All 25 crew members safely got ashore, where they reached a nearby wool scouring works.

Attempted salvage

The ship was insured for £6,000. After a few months it was sold for £550 to Mahlon Clarke Cowlishaw (1844–1900), of Cowlishaw Brothers, Sydney merchants and ship-owners, who bought the wreck for salvage.

On 9 December 1898 it was attempted to refloat the Hereward. With the two tugs, Commodore and Irresistible, pulling on cables connected to the anchor , and using steam winches aboard, they got the ship into  of water. However, as the ship was nearly free, a southerly gale blew up and pushed her back onto the beach, where she was battered by high seas and broken in two.

Wreck and heritage
The wreck was slowly washed out to sea afterwards and by 1937 only a triangle dorsal fin was visible above sea level. In 1950, Randwick Council feared of the danger that the remains posed to surfers and swimmers and had the remains blasted such that by 1967 it appeared that there was nothing left of the ship.

In recent times, on various occasions, swells and sweeping currents have moved large amounts of sand on the sea floor and had exposed extensive portions of the Hereward. In March 2013 after large seas, extensive parts of her iron hull, along with mast parts were exposed more than they ever had been before. In 2013 a bronze signal cannon was recovered from the wreck and is now on display in the foyer of the Maroubra Seals Club, across the road from the beach.

Hereward Street
Hereward Street in Maroubra is named after the ship.

References

External links
 
 

1877 ships
Clippers
Full-rigged ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Sailing ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Clyde
Windjammers
1898 in Australia
Maroubra, New South Wales
Maritime incidents in 1898
Shipwrecks of the Sydney Eastern Suburbs Region
The Mercury Ballroom is a music venue in downtown Louisville, Kentucky. The 900-capacity venue, housed in the Wright and Taylor Building at Fourth and Chestnut streets, operated by Live Nation's House of Blues Entertainment division.

See also
 List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area

References

External links
 

Arts venues in Louisville, Kentucky
Music venues in Kentucky
Tourist attractions in Louisville, Kentucky
2014 establishments in Kentucky
A mobile processor is a microprocessor designed for mobile devices such as laptops, and cell phones.

A CPU chip is designed for portable computers to run fanless, under 10 to 15W, which is cool enough without a fan. It is typically housed in a smaller chip package, but more importantly, in order to run cooler, it uses lower voltages than its desktop counterpart and has more sleep mode capability. A mobile processor can be throttled down to different power levels or sections of the chip can be turned off entirely when not in use. Further, the clock frequency may be stepped down under low processor loads. This stepping down conserves power and prolongs battery life.

In laptops 
One of the main characteristics differentiating laptop processors from other CPUs is low-power consumption, however, they are not without tradeoffs; they also tend to not perform as well as their desktop counterparts.

The notebook processor has become an important market segment in the semiconductor industry.  Notebook computers are a popular format of the broader category of mobile computers.  The objective of a notebook computer is to provide the performance and functionality of a desktop computer in a portable size and weight.

Cell phones and PDAs use "system on a chip" integrated circuits that use less power than most notebook processors.

While it is possible to use desktop processors in laptops, this practice is generally not recommended, as desktop processors heat faster than notebook processors and drain batteries faster.

Examples

Current 
 ARM architecture (used in Chromebooks, Windows 10 laptops, Linux netbooks and recent Macs)
 Apple M series
 MediaTek
 Nvidia: Tegra
 Qualcomm: Snapdragon
 Rockchip
 Samsung Electronics: Exynos
 x86
 AMD: Ryzen, Athlon, and A-Series APU
 Intel: Xeon mobile, Core, Pentium, and Celeron

Former 
 PowerPC
 Motorola and Freescale Semiconductor made PowerPC G4 processors for the pre-Intel Apple Computer notebooks.
 x86
 Transmeta: Crusoe and Efficeon
 Intel: Pentium M
 AMD: Mobile Athlon II, Mobile Athlon 64, Mobile Sempron

References 

Laptops
Mobile computers
Mobile phones
Microprocessors
Johnson Township is the name of eight townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:

 Johnson Township, Clinton County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, Crawford County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, Gibson County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, Knox County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, LaGrange County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, LaPorte County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, Ripley County, Indiana
 Johnson Township, Scott County, Indiana

Indiana township disambiguation pages
Kentucky Route 499 (KY 499) is a  state highway in Lee County, Kentucky that runs from U.S. Route 25 south of Richmond to Kentucky Route 89 northwest of Irvine via Speedwell and Witt.

Major intersections

References

0499
Transportation in Madison County, Kentucky
Transportation in Estill County, Kentucky
About Time may refer to:

Film and television 
 About Time (1962 film), a film in the Bell Laboratory Science Series
 About Time (2013 film), a British romantic time travel film
 About Time (TV series), a 2018 South Korean television series
 About Time, a series of episode guides to the TV series Doctor Who, by Lawrence Miles and Tat Wood

Albums 
 About Time (Angel album), 2013
 About Time (New York Gong album), 1979
 About Time (Paul Bley album), 2008
 About Time (Pennywise album), 1995
 About Time (Sabrina Claudio album), 2017
 About Time (Steve Winwood album), 2003
 About Time (The Stranglers album), 1995
 About Time (Ten Years After album), 1989
 About Time, by Five Fingers of Funk, 1998
 About Time, by Tony Cox and Steve Newman, 2002
 About Time, an EP by Straylight Run, 2009

Other media 
 About Time (board game), a general knowledge historical board game
 About Time (book), a 1996 book by Paul Davies
 About Time (play), a 1990 play by Tom Cole

See also 
 Bout Time", a song from the film musical The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band
 It's About Time (disambiguation)
Hopie, née Kae Hope Ranoa, is a San Francisco Bay Area rapper and lawyer.

Biography 
Hopie was born in the Philippines and immigrated with her family to the United States when she was three. She turned to music as an escape, she told East Bay Express.

Hopie began writing her own music at 11 and performing in the Bay Area as a teenager. She released her first solo album, "The Diamond Dame," in 2008. She has collaborated with rappers such as Del Tha Funky Homosapien and Bambu. Urb Magazine nominated her for inclusion in their Next 1000 issue. In 2013, Hopie was included on Strength in NUMBERS, a collaborative album by producer CHOPS featuring all Asian-American rappers and singers.

Hopie is a graduate of the UC Hastings law school. She told East Bay Express that she doesn't feel like rapping and studying law conflict because "hip-hop is inherently political."

References 

University of California College of the Law, San Francisco alumni
American women rappers
Filipino emigrants to the United States
American rappers of Filipino descent
Rappers from the San Francisco Bay Area
California lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
Living people
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American women musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century women rappers
Amin Esmaeilnezhad (Persian: امین اسماعیل نژاد; born 17 December 1996 in Malekan) is an Iraniran professional volleyball player whose current club is Verona.

Honours

National team 

 Asian Championship
  Gold medal (1): 2021
  Silver medal (1): 2023
 Asian U23 Championship
  Gold medal (1): 2017
 Hubert Wagner Memorial
  Bronze medal (1): 2022

Club 

 Iranian Super League
  Champion (1): 2022 (Shahdab Yazd)
  Third place (2): 2018 (Paykan Tehran), 2023 (Pas Gorgan)
 Asian Championship
  Bronze medal (1): 2022

Individual 

 Best opposite: 2017 Asian U23 Championship
 Best opposite: 2022 Iranian Super League
 Most valuable player: 2022 Iranian Super League
 Best scorer: 2022 Hubert Wagner
 Best opposite: 2023 Iranian Super League
 Best opposite:  2023 Asian Championship

References

1997 births
Living people
Iranian men's volleyball players
21st-century Iranian people
Fire It Up is the third studio album by American musician Rick James, released on October 16, 1979, on the Motown sub-label Gordy Records.  This album was certified gold by the RIAA, and between 1978 and 1982 was a period where Rick James established himself as the historical bridge between P-Funk and Prince.
Fire It Up was released on CD for the first time in 2010, by Universal Records. This item soon went out of print and has become a much sought after and very rare item for fans of Rick James and funk in general.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Rick James.

Side A
"Fire It Up" – 3:59
"Love Gun" – 5:44
"Lovin You Is a Pleasure" – 4:08
"Love in the Night" – 6:22

Side B
"Come into My Life" – 7:10
"Stormy Love" – 2:05
"When Love Is Gone" – 7:32

2010 Bonus Track / 2014 digital remaster bonus track / 2014 Complete Motown Albums bonus track
"Love Gun" (Promotional 12-Inch version) – 10:46

Personnel
Rick James – vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, organ, Harpsichord, timbales, timpani (tympani), electronic drums [syndrums], drums, percussion
The Stone City Band
Levi Ruffin – synthesizer, synthesizer (strings ensemble), percussion, backing vocals
Tom McDermott – electric guitar, twelve-string guitar, guitar (6-string), acoustic guitar
Greg Levias – keyboards, Fender Rhodes electric piano 
Danny LeMelle – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute, harpsichord
Lanise Hughes – drums
Lorenzo Shaw — drums
Oscar Alston – bass guitar
Shondu Akiem – percussion, electronic drums (syndrums)
Cliff Ervin – trumpet, flugelhorn
John Ervin – trombone
Julia Waters, Maxine Waters, Pat Henderson, Jackie Ruffin, Lisa Sarna – backing vocals
California St. Clair, Cynthia Gable, Cynthia Nettles, Danny LeMelle, Jackie Ruffin, Julia Waters, Keith "Star" Ragin, Lisa Sarna, Maxine Waters, Pat Henderson, Tom McDermott, Winston L. Allen - choir on "Love in the Night"
John Cabalka - art direction
Ron Slenzak - photography

Charts

Singles

External links
 Rick James-Fire It Up at Discogs

References

1979 albums
Gordy Records albums
Rick James albums
Albums produced by Rick James
Woodrow Wilson High School may refer to:

Schools currently named Woodrow Wilson High School
Wilson Memorial High School, Fishersville, Virginia
Woodrow Wilson Classical High School, Long Beach, California
Woodrow Wilson High School (Beckley, West Virginia)
Woodrow Wilson High School (Camden, New Jersey): Actively being renamed
Woodrow Wilson High School (Dallas, Texas)
Woodrow Wilson High School (Los Angeles)
Woodrow Wilson High School (Spring Township, Pennsylvania)
Woodrow Wilson High School (Youngstown, Ohio)

Schools formerly named Woodrow Wilson High School
August Martin High School, Jamaica, Queens: Reconfigured in 1971
Dakota High School (Fargo, North Dakota): Renamed in 2021
Harry S Truman High School (Levittown, Pennsylvania): Renamed in 1980
Ida B. Wells-Barnett High School, Portland, Oregon: Renamed in 2021
Manor High School (Portsmouth, Virginia): Renamed in 2021
Silas High School, Tacoma, Washington: Renamed in 2021
Woodrow Wilson High School (Middletown, Connecticut): Closed in 1958
Woodrow Wilson High School (San Francisco): Closed in 1996
Jackson-Reed High School, Washington, D.C. Renamed in 2022.

See also
Wilson School (disambiguation)
Wilson High School (disambiguation)
Woodrow Wilson Junior High School (disambiguation)

Woodrow Wilson
Artolsheim is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in northeastern France.

Geography
Artolsheim has the distinction of being further from the sea than any other place in France. The Gulf of Genoa and the mouth of the river Scheldt are both  away.

Population

Economy
Employment opportunities in the village are limited.   The traditional economic focus of the region is Sélestat some fifteen kilometres (ten miles) to the west.   The river crossing of Marckolsheim with its associated locks and hydro-electric power station offer employment opportunities: many mostly low-paid seasonal jobs are also provided by the Europa-Park 'theme park'.

See also
Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Foot Fella is a fictional character from the fictional planet named Marchoon. He appears in an educational figure for children learning about environmental and social issues such as global warming, lack of access to clean water, and world peace.

Campaigns

The character has been involved in plenty of campaigns including Earth Hour, Meatless Monday, Meatless Monday, World Water Day, Fairtrade Fortnight, Earth Day, World Environment Day, World Water Week, Peace One Day, World Vegetarian Day, World Animal Day, World Vegan Day, and World Car Free Day.

In April 2014, Foot Fella was involved in Mind Your Footprint's Earth Hour campaign. The campaign officials created a children’s activity book, featuring the character, in which benefits of switching off the lights were explained. They teamed up with World Wide Fund for Nature and the Eco-schools Initiative to promote the campaign through free e-distribution of this book. Then, he teamed up with his friend the Panda from WWF and visited a local school in north of London to award prizes to the children there who had taken part in a drawing competition linked to the campaign.

In June 2014, Foot Fella was involved in the World Environment Day campaign in association with United Nations Environment Programme. The book featuring Foot Fella was published explaining the problems of Small Island Developing States (SIDS). The book was freely available in electronic form to schools which are part of the Eco-Schools initiative.

See also

 Environmentalism
 Eco-Schools
 Earth Day

References

External links
 

Environmental protection
Foot
Fictional characters introduced in the 2000s