Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sieni Leo'oOlo (also known as Bubbah Olo or Bubbah) is a Samoan–New Zealand actor and comedian.

Early life
Leo'oOlo is from a self-described "huge" family. She was raised in Māngere. Her nickname comes from her family  Leo'oOlo has the same name as her grandmother, so they called her Bubbah to tell them apart. "They called me that because when I was born I was a little bubbah," she explained.

Career
In 2012, when Leo'oOlo was sixteen, she joined the Massive Theatre Company, which started her path to acting.

She was part of an ensemble that traveled in 2016 to Stirling, Scotland to present their play The Island. She appeared in the play Chance To Ignite in 2017.

In 2020, she wrote a show called My Ode To South Auckland and performed it in her backyard.

Leo'oOlo was in the film Mama's Music Box, and on television she has appeared in SIS, Double Parked, Duckrockers, and Guy Montgomery's Guy Mont-Spelling Bee. She also portrayed "Tina from Turners" in a 2023 ad campaign for Turners Automotive Group.

She appeared in the fourth series of Taskmaster NZ in 2023; she got a tattoo of the other four contestants as part of a task for the show. She is set to begin an internship writing for Shortland Street in late 2023.

She is inspired by Eddie Murphy and Patrice O'Neal.

References

Date of birth missing (living people)
1990s births
Living people
New Zealand comedians
People from Māngere
New Zealand people of Samoan descent
Perbrinckia integra is a species of freshwater crabs of the family Gecarcinucidae that is endemic to Sri Lanka. The species is categorized as vulnerable by founders due to habitat destruction and human interference. The species is found around Adam's Peak area only. It is found, and known to live under moist rocks, and near water sources.

References

Gecarcinucoidea
Freshwater crustaceans of Asia
Crustaceans of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Crustaceans described in 1995
Big Seven or Big 7 may refer to:

Sports
 Big Seven (1938–1946), an unofficial name of the Skyline Conference, also known as the Mountain States Conference
 Big Seven Conference, later the Big Eight Conference, an unofficial name for Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association

Other uses
 Big 7, an earlier name of the Big 8, a group of online newsgroup hierarchies
 Big Seven, a 1993 release from The Supernaturals
 Big Seven (United States), an influential group of US nonprofits for state and local government officials
 "Big Seven" (song), a 1972 song by Judge Dread
 Big Seven Group or The Combined, a Prohibition-era criminal organization on the East Coast of the United States
 Big Seven Lake, Seven Lakes State Park, Oakland County, Michigan, U.S.
 Big Seven Ski Trail, a trail of Meagher County, Montana, U.S.
 A mine in Neihart, Montana, U.S.
 Big Seven - 世界の七大戦艦, This was a word used only in Japan, Nickname for the seven dreadnought-type vessels of the United States Navy, Imperial Japanese Navy and Royal Navy which mounted 16-inch guns prior to 1937

See also
 Big Seven Conference (disambiguation)
 Big One (disambiguation)
 Big Two (disambiguation)
 Big Three (disambiguation)
 Big Four (disambiguation)
 Big Five (disambiguation)
 Big Six (disambiguation)
 Big Eight (disambiguation)
 Big Ten (disambiguation)
Chōgosonshi-ji (朝護孫子寺, popularly called Shigisan (信貴山) is a Buddhist temple in Ikoma, Nara Prefecture, Japan. It was established in 587.

Gallery

See also 
Historical Sites of Prince Shōtoku
List of National Treasures of Japan (paintings)

External links 
Official website

Buddhist temples in Nara Prefecture
Prince Shōtoku
A pegleg is an artificial leg.

Pegleg, Peg Leg or Peg-Leg may also refer to:
 Richard Lonergan (1900–1925), American mobster and labor racketeer nicknamed "Peg Leg"
 Joe "Pegleg" Morgan (1929–1993), first non-Hispanic member of the Mexican Mafia, an American criminal organization
 Thomas L. Smith (1801–1866), American mountain man
 Daniel "Pegleg" Sullivan, first person to raise the alarm about the Great Chicago Fire of 1871
 Peg-Leg Pete (Disney), a Walt Disney cartoon character
 PegLeg (video game), a 1990s video game for the Macintosh
 Bradford and Foster Brook Railway, also known as the "Peg Leg" from its wooden support piles
 Fulton Chain Railroad (Peg Leg), also known as the "Peg Leg" from its wooden rails
 Peglegs, the sports teams of Stuyvesant High School, New York City

See also
 John Bell Hood (1831–1879), Confederate American Civil War general called "Old Pegleg" by his men
 Cornelis Jol (1597–1641), Dutch corsair and Dutch West India Company admiral nicknamed Houtebeen ("pegleg")
 Blas de Lezo (1689–1741), Spanish admiral nicknamed "Captain Pegleg"
 Pegleg Falls – see List of waterfalls in Oregon, United States

Nicknames
CareStar, Inc. (CareStar) is a private, Ohio-based healthcare corporation which provides home and community-based case management services in government, agency and residential operations. CareStar is one of the contracted case management agencies for the Ohio Home Care Waiver Program  and HOME Choice through the Ohio Department of Medicaid (ODM). CareStar spends about $2 million a year on health benefits for more than 300 employees and their families.

History 
CareStar has provided case management services since 1988 in various mid-western states, predominantly in Ohio and Indiana. In 2004, CareStar signed a five-year, $140 million contract with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services to provide case management services for its medicaid waiver homecare program. The contract had been renewed multiple times, most recently on June 4, 2009 when it was extended through June, 2011. 
In a news release, CareStar said it will become the sole statewide provider of home health case management services, overseeing about 11,000 consumers. Starting in 2016, it will just be 1 of 2 choices for the oversight of the Ohio Waiver program under the auspices of Jobs & Family Services. It also will manage a network of more than 6,500 care providers. This number will change with the choice of oversight companies in 2016. The Indiana Home and Hospice Care Foundation is partnered with CareStar Learning (CareStar business venture which offers continuing education for providers) to provide the online testing for its Caregiver Train-the-Trainer program.

CareStar case managers and the Ohio HOME Choice program's providers aim to identify individuals who need person-centered assistance moving into settings that are more suitable to their preferences and needs. Their service provision is designed to help individuals move from qualified institutional setting into their communities by understanding individuals' needs, preferences and barriers to Ohio's long-term care (LTC) system.

References 

Health care companies based in Ohio
Krakatoa: The Last Days (also titled Krakatoa: Volcano of Destruction in the U.S. on the Discovery Channel) is a BBC Television docudrama that premiered on 7 May 2006 on BBC One. The program is based upon four eyewitness accounts of the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa, an active stratovolcano between the islands of Sumatra and Java, present day Indonesia.

Production
The series was produced by the BBC in co-production with Discovery Channel, RTL Television, and France 2.

Ratings
The film was broadcast on BBC One on 7 May 2006 and drew 6.4 million viewers (27% audience share)

Synopsis
The 1883 eruption of Krakatoa is the second greatest volcanic eruption in recorded history (after the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora, only 68 years earlier), erupting more than 18 cubic kilometres of tephra in less than 48 hours, and killing about 36,500 people. The film refers to an account in the Pustaka Raja of a previous violent eruption in that area.

A subplot concerning Rogier Verbeek (played by Kevin McMonagle), a Dutch geologist who had surveyed the area two years earlier and laid the basis for modern vulcanology with his research after the eruption, adds a scientific touch and a helpful map to the computer-generated imagery that convincingly portrays the ash cloud, collapse of the stratovolcano, pyroclastic flows, and tsunamis. The eruption column collapsing sends a big pyroclastic flow over the Sunda Strait coast of Sumatra.The film also portrays a family trying to escape the devastating volcano, and a ship with more than 100 passengers trapped at sea when the final collapse of Krakatoa island at the end of the eruption generates a massive tsunami.

Cast
 Rupert Penry-Jones as Willem Beijerinck
 Olivia Williams as Johanna Beijerinck
Kevin McMonagle as Rogier Verbeek
 Ramon Tikaram as Tokaya
 William Miller as Pieter Beijerinck
 Janine Wood as Catharina Schuit
 Bill Flynn as Gerrit Schuit
 Darrell D'Silva as Captain Lindeman

Historical inaccuracy
Just after Captain Lindeman leaves the cargo bay and heads to the ship's deck, one of the girls begins to sing a song to calm down the nervous passengers. The song is "Płonie ognisko w lesie" ("Burning fireplace in the forest"), a popular Polish scout song. It was written in 1922, 39 years after the Krakatoa eruption.

References

External links
 by the Discovery Channel

2006 television films
2006 films
2006 in British television
British survival films
British television films
Discovery Channel original programming
BBC television docudramas
British television documentaries
Krakatoa
Films shot in Indonesia
Documentary films about volcanoes
BBC television documentaries about history during the 18th and 19th centuries
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Alain Etchegoyen (6 November 1951 in Lille – 9 April 2007 in Le Mans), was a philosopher and novelist.  He was the last Plan Commissionner before that Commission was abrogated. He wrote some twenty books, essays and novels.

A former student of l'École Normale Supérieure, he was a professor in classes prépas at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand, and in a professional lycée in Hauts-de-Seine.

Career
Etchegoyen started his career (1979–1982) in CNRS, then went to the Industry and Research Ministry (1982–1984), before working in the Plan Commission (1984–1985).

In 1985, Etchegoyen founded the Association de l'édition du Corpus des textes philosophiques de langue française. In the middle of the 1980s he created a consulting company, with Michelin among its customers. At the end of the 1980s he led the takeover of the faience maker Géo Martel. In the middle of the 90s he becomes administrator of Usinor-Sacilor (now part of Arcelor).

Politics
In his book Votre devoir est de vous taire (2005), written after the abrogation of the Plan Commission which he was leading, Etchegoyen had written a few pages about Ségolène Royal. He was writing among other things about his difficult relationship with the socialist presidential candidate, when she was an advisor to Minister of Education Claude Allègre.

He found his experience working with Ségolène Royal disappointing. He drew a portrait of Royal as a character "obsessed with image issues", and outlined how difficult it was to work with her, "I have always had trouble having an in depth discussion with Ségolène Royal, who only thought of scoring points."

Books
L'Entreprise a-t-elle une âme? (1990)
La Valse des éthiques (Prix Médicis essais 1991)
Eloge de la communication insupportable (1992)
La Démocratie malade du mensonge (1993), couronné du Grand prix de l'Académie française.
Vérités ou libertés, la justice expliquée aux adultes (2001)
Votre devoir est de vous taire (2005)
Meurtre à la virgule près (2007)

1951 births
2007 deaths
Writers from Lille
French National Centre for Scientific Research scientists
20th-century French philosophers
21st-century French philosophers
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
20th-century French essayists
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Deaths from cancer in France
French male essayists
French male novelists
21st-century French essayists
Prix Médicis essai winners
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
Richard Lee Woodson (born March 30, 1945) is a former professional baseball pitcher. A right-hander, he played all or part of five seasons in Major League Baseball for the Minnesota Twins (1969–70 and 1972–74) and the New York Yankees (1974). Woodson was listed as 6' 5" in height, and 207 lb. in weight.

Major league career 
Before the 1965 baseball season, Woodson was signed by the Minnesota Twins as an amateur free agent to play in their Minor League Baseball organization. He played three-plus seasons in minor league baseball before making the Twins roster out of spring training in 1969.

Major league debut 
He made his major league debut on April 8, 1969 at age 24 with the Minnesota Twins. On that day, the Minnesota Twins were playing against the Kansas City Royals at Municipal Stadium, with 17,688 people attending the game. The game reached extra innings. Woodson was called to replace Joe Grzenda pitching and batting 9th in the top of the twelfth inning. He finished the game, allowing only one hit, as the Twins lost to the Royals, 4-3.

1970-73 
Woodson pitched in the League Championship Series in each of his first two Major League seasons, 1969 and 1970. He went 7-5 in 1969 as both a starting and a relief pitcher. After spending 1971 in the minor leagues, he returned as a full-time starter in 1972, going 14-14. The next season, he was 10-8 despite missing all of September due to injury.

Making history 
On February 11, 1974, Dick Woodson became the first player to invoke the new free agency clause, as he sought $30,000, and the Twins offered $23,000. The arbitrator sided with Woodson. On May 4, 1974, Woodson was traded by the Minnesota Twins to the New York Yankees for Mike Pazik, along with some cash. Woodson played his final major league game on July 8, 1974 with the Yankees. He pitched in the minor leagues in 1975 in the Texas Rangers and Atlanta Braves organizations before retiring.

References

External links

Baseball Almanac
Baseball Library
The Baseball Page
New York Future Stars
WhatIfSports

Major League Baseball pitchers
Minnesota Twins players
New York Yankees players
Florida Rookie League Twins players
Thomasville Hi-Toms players
Orlando Twins players
Charlotte Hornets (baseball) players
Denver Bears players
Evansville Triplets players
Portland Beavers players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Spokane Indians players
Richmond Braves players
Baseball players from Iowa
People from Oelwein, Iowa
1945 births
Living people
Leucolophus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.

Its native range is Western Malesia.

Species:

Leucolophus gajoensis 
Leucolophus macranthus 
Leucolophus tobingensis

References

Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae genera
St Margaret's Island (Welsh: Ynys Farged)  is a small tidal island to the northwest of Caldey Island in Carmarthen Bay, Pembrokeshire, Wales.

Name
The island derives its modern (English) name from a chapel that was built there, probably in the 17th century. The island has also been known as Little Caldey.

Description
At high tide the island is separated from Caldey Island by Little Sound. There are a number of ruins on the island. There is no public access to the island; access on foot from Caldey is ill-advised. Its highest point is  and its area is .

The waters around the island are popular with divers.

History
Religious connections to the island date back to at least 1748. In Victorian times the chapel was converted  into housing for local quarry workers, who mined limestone on the island, which was abandoned by 1851. The buildings subsequently fell into ruin. The chapel ruins and a field enclosure are recorded by the Royal Commission on Ancient monuments.

Since 1950 the island has been leased from Picton Castle Estate. It is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is managed by The Wildlife Trust of South & West Wales, with management limited to monitoring seabird populations owing to difficult access.

Wildlife
St Margaret's Island is a sensitive conservation site because of the birds that nest on its cliffs: cormorants (the largest population of this species in Wales, constituting 3% of the total British population), guillemots, razorbills, shags, kittiwakes, great black-backed gulls, lesser black-backed gulls and herring gulls. Puffins breed in rock fissures, but the existence of brown rats prevents burrow nests.

Vegetation
Common vegetation is red fescue, common nettle, hogweed, false oat grass and cocksfoot. On seaward edges sea beet, common scurvy grass and common mallow can be seen.

References 

Islands of Pembrokeshire
Les Moulins is a regional county municipality in the Lanaudière region of Quebec, Canada.

It is located immediately north of Laval on the north shore of the Rivière des Mille-Îles, and comprises the municipalities of Terrebonne and Mascouche. Historic communities in the region, which are now arrondissements of the two existing cities, include Lachenaie and La Plaine.

The population according to the 2016 Canadian Census was 158,267

Subdivisions
There are 2 subdivisions within the RCM:

Cities & Towns (2)
 Mascouche
 Terrebonne

Transportation

Access Routes
Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the county border:

 Autoroutes
 
 
 

 Principal Highways
 

 Secondary Highways
 
 
 

 External Routes
 None

See also
 List of regional county municipalities and equivalent territories in Quebec

References

External links
 MRC Les Moulins

Regional county municipalities in Lanaudière
Census divisions of Quebec
Terrebonne, Quebec
Hartman Arena is a privately managed 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Park City, Kansas, United States.  It is located northwest of I-135 and 77th Street North in the north Wichita metro area.

History
Ground was broken on March 25, 2008, and the arena opened the last week of March 2009. The architecture firm of Law-Kingdon Inc. designed the facility. Tickets.com and Hartman Arena have a multiyear ticketing service agreement.

Hartman Arena hosts home games of the Wichita B-52s of the Major Arena Soccer League. It also hosts the Kansas State High School Activities Association Class 6A and 5A State Wrestling Tournaments. They were moved here after one year at Intrust Bank Arena.

The arena hosted the Wichita Wild of the Champions Professional Indoor Football League from 2009 until the team folded after the 2014 season. In 2020, the Wichita Force announced it would bring indoor football back to Hartman, but the season was cancelled before it had begun due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Force then began play for the 2021 season at the Kansas Star Arena instead.

Tenants

Wichita B-52s
Hartman Arena was the home of the Wichita B-52s of Major Arena Soccer League starting with their inaugural 2013–14 season.

Wichita Wild
The Wichita Wild called Hartman Arena home for their Indoor Football League games from 2009 through 2012 and their Champions Professional Indoor Football League games since switching leagues for 2013 and 2014. The team was replaced by the Wichita Force when the CPIFL merged into the Champions Indoor Football.

Wichita Wings
The Wichita Wings will call the Hartman Arena home for their first season in the Major Arena Soccer League 2.

ICT Regulators
In 2022, the ICT Regulators announced they would begin play at Hartman Arena in 2023. They initially intended to play in Champions Indoor Football (CIF), but instead opted to play an independent schedule for their inaugural season. The Regulators opened their first season on March 12, 2023, marking the first time Hartman had hosted indoor football in nine years. The Regulators were added to the CIF for the 2024 season.

Concerts

References

External links
 

Indoor arenas in Kansas
Sports venues in Kansas
Indoor soccer venues in the United States
Buildings and structures in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Park City, Kansas
Geoffrey William Vanderfeen (25 February 1930 – 4 April 2016) is  a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 
		

2016 deaths
1930 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Western Bulldogs players
Yarraville Football Club players
Wolfpack () was a Thai rock band that was active in the late 1990s.

History
They are a group of skilled musicians from different bands that have previously worked together under the name Wolfpack which means a pack of wolves, as if skilled people gathered together as one.

The group offered hard rock with a nostalgic vibe to the 1970s.

Members
Nol Singholaka – lead vocals, drums
Ronnapop Akarat – guitar
Prapakarn Wongchanglor – bass guitar
Worrawit Saengsida – guitar, piano, keyboards

Discography

Studio album
Wolfpack 1996

Special albums
Acoustic Light 1996
Heart Breaking Wolfpack 1997

Original soundtrack
Wolfpack participated in the OST of the heroic bloodshed film Dang Bireley's and Young Gangsters in 1997.

Track listing

Awards and nominations

Season Awards

!Ref.
|-
| 1996
| "Wolfpack"
| Best Rock Album
| 
|

References

External links

Thai rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups from Bangkok
Tzigane is a rhapsodic composition by the French composer Maurice Ravel. It was commissioned by and dedicated to Hungarian violinist Jelly d'Arányi, great-niece of the influential violin virtuoso Joseph Joachim. The original instrumentation was for violin and piano (with optional luthéal attachment). The first performance took place in London on April 26, 1924 with the dedicatee on violin and with Henri Gil-Marchex at the piano (with luthéal).

The luthéal was, in Ravel's day, a new piano attachment (first patented in 1919) with several tone-colour registrations which could be engaged by pulling stops above the keyboard. One of these registrations had a cimbalom-like sound, which fitted well with the gypsy-esque idea of the composition. The original score of Tzigane included instructions for these register-changes during execution. The luthéal, however, did not achieve permanence. By the end of the 20th century the first print of the accompaniment with luthéal was still available at the publishers, but by that time the attachment had long since disappeared from use.

Ravel soon orchestrated the piano part, and the version for violin and orchestra was first performed in Amsterdam on 19 October 1924, with Pierre Monteux conducting the Concertgebouw and Samuel Dushkin as soloist. On 30 November 1924 the Paris premiere featured Jelly d'Arányi and the Concerts Colonne under the direction of Gabriel Pierné. The first performance of the version with piano without luthéal was by Robert Soetens in 1925.

The name of the piece is derived from the generic European term for "gypsy" (in French: gitan, tsigane or tzigane rather than the Hungarian cigány) although it does not use any authentic Gypsy melodies. Note that in Ravel's days in Paris gypsy/gitan/tsigane/tzigane did not so much refer to the Roma (Gypsy) people in any strict sense: the "gypsy" style of the work was rather a kind of popular musical exoticism, comparable to the Spanish exoticism in Wagner's day (compare Emmanuel Chabrier's España), or the Janissary exoticism in Mozart's day (Rondo alla Turca).

The composition is in one movement, with an approximate duration of ten minutes. Though the composer is usually regarded as following an Impressionist idiom, Tzigane clearly demonstrates Ravel's ability to imitate the (late) Romantic style of violin showmanship promoted by such composer-virtuosi as Paganini and Sarasate.

References

Further reading

External links

Tzigane: Movie

Compositions by Maurice Ravel
1924 compositions
Rhapsodies
Music commissioned by ensembles or performers
Music dedicated to ensembles or performers
Compositions for violin and orchestra