Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Strathallan is a locality in the Goulburn Valley region of Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Shire of Campaspe, and on the Campaspe River,  north of the state capital, Melbourne.

The "Strathallan" property was located on the Cornelia Creek Estate when the latter was acquired for closer settlement in 1910-11, following the acquisition of the Restdown Estate on the other side of the Campaspe River in 1906. Small rural communities developed on each estate, separated by the river. A new township of Strathallan was surveyed around a new railway siding on the Echuca railway line, and the first lots were sold in December 1912. A bridge over the Campaspe River, along with two smaller bridges over adjacent billabongs, opened in 1913 following a prolonged dispute between the Closer Settlement Board and Shire of Rochester over its cost.

Strathallan State School opened in 1914 and closed  1969. A railway station opened in the same year; it has now closed. A postal receiving office opened in November 1913, was upgraded to a post office in June 1915 and closed in November 1967. Strathallan Public Hall opened in 1929 and remains in use today.

At the , Strathallan and the surrounding area had a population of 144.

References

External links

Towns in Victoria (state)
George Caldwell Dickins (17 November 1821 – 5 December 1903) was an English soldier and amateur cricketer. He played in seven first-class cricket matches between 1848 and 1864.

Early life
Dickins was born at North Elmham in Norfolk and was educated at Harrow School. He was the son of Watson and Mary Dickins, his father being a Church of England priest, and the family lived in Kent during at least some of Dickins' early life.

Army career
After leaving Harrow, Dickins was commissioned into the British Army in 1842, initially as an ensign in the 98th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot. He transferred to the Royal Scots Fusiliers almost immediately and served until 1848 in the East Indies, being promoted to lieutenant in 1846. On returning to Britain in 1848 he served in Scotland, the north of England and in Ireland, transferring to the 46th Regiment of Foot as a captain.

He resigned his commission in 1854 and the following year joined a contingent of British ex-servicemen to fight in the Crimean War with the rank of major. He left the unit shortly before it was disbanded in 1858.

Cricket
Although he did not play for the school First XI, Dickins was a keen club cricketer. He played some of his cricket whilst serving in Scotland, the north of England and Ireland. He made his first-class debut for the Gentlemen of Kent during 1848 at Canterbury, shortly after returning from service in the East Indies. He played seven first-class matches, five for the Gentlemen of Kent and two for Kent County Cricket Club, both against Yorkshire, one in 1849 and the other in 1864. He played for Kelso, Northumberland and Roxburghshire regularly and for Scotland sides against touring sides of professionals.

Family and later life
Dickins married Frances Collingwood in 1851 at Durham. Two of their sons are known to have played club cricket in Scotland. The family lived in Northumberland and southern Scotland. Dickins was declared bankrupt in 1865 and Frances died in 1867.

Dickins died in 1903 at Coldstream in the Scottish borders. He was aged 82.

Notes

References

External links

1821 births
1903 deaths
Royal Scots Fusiliers officers
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
19th-century British Army personnel
Military personnel from Norfolk
46th Regiment of Foot officers
98th Regiment of Foot officers
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
People from North Elmham
Gentlemen of Kent cricketers
People from Adisham
Cricketers from Norfolk
The discography of Australian singer and songwriter Taylor Henderson consists of two studio albums, two extended plays, nine singles one album appearance, and five music videos. Henderson was the runner-up on the fifth season of The X Factor Australia in 2013, and subsequently received a contract with Sony Music Australia. He released his self-titled debut album in November 2013, which features selected songs he performed as part of the top twelve on The X Factor. The album debuted at number one on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), denoting shipments of 70,000 copies. Additionally, the album also included Henderson's debut single "Borrow My Heart", which topped the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified double platinum.

In January 2014, Henderson collaborated with Dami Im, Jessica Mauboy, Justice Crew, Nathaniel Willemse and Samantha Jade on a cover of "I Am Australian" to coincide with the Australia Day celebrations. Their cover peaked at number 51 on the ARIA Singles Chart. Henderson released his second studio album Burnt Letters in July 2014, which became his second consecutive number-one album on the ARIA Albums Chart. It was certified gold, denoting shipments of 35,000 copies. The album was preceded by the lead single "When You Were Mine", which peaked at number five on ARIA Singles Chart and was certified platinum. Its second single "Already Gone" was released to moderate success, peaking at number 42 on the ARIA Singles Chart.

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Other charted songs

Album appearances

Music videos

References

External links
 
 [ Taylor Henderson] at AllMusic

Discographies of Australian artists
Pop music discographies
Folk music discographies
Erchenbald or Archembald was a mesne lord listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as a tenant of nine manors in Devon and Cornwall, England. He is believed to be the first English ancestor of the prominent Fleming family.

Landholdings
The Domesday book records that Erchenbald held three manors in Cornwall and six in Devon, all as tenant of Robert, Count of Mortain, who was a half-brother of William the Conqueror and held over one hundred west country manors as tenant-in-chief.

Erchenbald's landholdings recorded in the Domesday Book are as follows.
In Cornwall:
Brea, Cornwall (in Connerton Hundred)
Avalde, Cornwall (in Fawton Hundred)
Bodbrane, Cornwall (in Fawton Hundred)
In Devon:
Culleigh, in the parish of Frithelstock in Shebbear hundred, Devon;
Alverdiscott, in Fremington Hundred, Devon;
Bratton, in Braunton Hundred, Devon, today known as Bratton Fleming;
Croyde, in the parish of Georgeham, in Braunton Hundred, Devon
Hele, Devon (probably in Meeth parish)
Stockleigh, Devon (Meeth parish, Shebbear Hundred)

He was also recorded as holding livestock (five cattle & eight sheep) in the manor of Weare (Giffard), Devon, which was held from Robert Count of Mortain by Roald Dubbed.

Fleming family

Erchenbald is assumed to be the first English ancestor of the family surnamed "Fleming", of Bratton Fleming. He came to England during the reign of William the Conqueror (1066-1087) and was a follower of that king's uterine half-brother Robert, Count of Mortain. He was succeeded by his son, Stephen (fl. 1145), whose son, "Erchenbald son of Stephen" occurs as holder of several knight's fees in Devon and Cornwall in the 1166 Liber Niger ("Return of the Barons"). He went to Ireland with Henry II in 1171 and participated in Hugh de Lacy's plantation of the Kingdom of Mide. Succeeding Flemings were Stephen, died c. 1213 – 1214 and Baldwin, died 1260.

The lands of Robert, Count of Mortain, became the core holdings of the feudal barony of Launceston, in Cornwall, and the Fleming family continued to hold most of their manors from that barony, as can be seen from entries in the Book of Fees (c.1302) – for example, Baldwin le Flemeng is listed as holding lands in Crideho (Croyde) and also in Bratton' cum membris ("with its member (estates)"), both by then fees held from the feudal barony of Launceston. Baldwin also held Alverdiscott, and held Benton and Haxton, from the feudal barons of Bradninch.

A later descendant, Simon Fleming (died 1370) became the first Baron Slane.

References

Further reading
Fleming, F. Lawrence, A Genealogical History of the Barons Slane, Paragon Publishing, Rothersthorpe, 2008
Fleming, F. Lawrence, The Norman Family of Fleming: Researching the Norman Ancestry of the Fleming Family, "published on the internet", 2009
Fleming, F. Lawrence, A Genealogy of the Ancient Flemings, Paragon Publishing, Rothersthorpe, 2010

Anglo-Normans
Alakhai Bekhi (Alagai Bäki; c. 1191 – after 1230) was a daughter of Genghis Khan and his first wife Börte. She played significant role behind the scenes during her father’s lifetime. She acted as Regent of the territories in China proper conquered by her father after he withdrew back to the Mongolian Plateau in 1215.

Life 
In 1206, the Ongud allies of Genghis Khan attended his great Kurultai and brought gifts from their lands. In recognition of their loyalty, Alakhai was betrothed to a relative, perhaps the son, of Alaqush of the Ongud. When she was about sixteen years old, she went south of the Gobi Desert, where the Ongud lived a semi-nomad life. This gave Genghis Khan a foothold beyond the Gobi Desert, where many sedentary kingdoms of large populations were located. Alakhai Beki supplied the Mongols with horses and provisions, whenever they came south.

In 1211, the Ongud revolted against Alakhai and tried to kill her. She managed to escape, but her husband and other supporters were killed. She took two of her stepsons with her to the Mongol army. Genghis Khan then sent part of his army with her and the revolt was suppressed. Though Genghis planned on the widescale killing of male Onguds in retaliation, Alakhai persuaded him to only punish the murderers of her husband. After that Alakhai married her stepson Jingue and the Ongud remained loyal to her and Genghis Khan. With Jingue she had a son named Negudei.

She was also left in charge of the territories in China proper conquered by her father after he withdrew back to the Mongolian Plateau in 1215. He gave her the title "Princess Who Runs the State". She regularly dispatched troops to aid her father in campaigns.

In 1225, after Jingue's death, she married Boyaohe, another stepson. Her son Negudei died in battle in the 1230s. She then did work to promote the interests of Boyaohe's other children by arranging marriages for them to women of the Borjigin Clan.

Alakhai promoted literacy and, according to a Chinese envoy, read daily. Medicine and religious text in specific held her interest. Alakhai had a nephew named Mongke.

Notes

Sources 

Women of the Mongol Empire
12th-century births
13th-century women rulers 
13th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Genghis Khan
Those marked in bold have now been capped at full International level.

Group A

Head coach: Ernst Weber

Head coach: Hans Brun Larsen

Head coach: István Varga

Head coach: António José Batista De Sousa Violante

Group B

Head coach:

Head coach: Avraham Bakhar

Head coach: Antonio Rocca

Head coach: Juan Santisteban

Footnotes

UEFA European Under-17 Championship squads
Squads
Gait is the pattern of limb movement during locomotion.

Gait may also refer to:

Specific gaits 
 Gait (human)
 Canine gait
 Horse gait

People 
 Andrew Gait (born 1978), South African cricketer
 Edward Albert Gait (1863–1950), British Indian administrator
 Gary Gait (born 1967), Canadian lacrosse player, twin brother of Paul
 Paul Gait (born 1967), Canadian lacrosse player, twin brother of Gary

Other uses 
 GAIT (wireless), wireless standard to enable cross-operation of wireless telephone technologies
The 2005–06 Stanford Cardinal men's basketball team represented Stanford University in the 2005–06 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. It was Trent Johnson's second season with the Cardinal. They were a member of the Pacific-10 Conference.

Previous season
The Cardinal finished Trent Johnson's first year achieving an overall record of 18-13 and an 11-7 record in conference play. Finishing a tie for third in the Pac-10 conference, the Cardinal defeated Washington State in the quarterfinals, only to lose in the semifinals to Washington.

The Cardinal earned a bid to the NCAA tournament as an 8 seed in the Austin Region. In their first, and only, game they faced against the #9 seed Mississippi State only to lose 93-70.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#8C1515; color:white;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Pac-10 tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#8C1515;"| NIT

References

Stanford Cardinal men's basketball seasons
Stanford Cardinal
Stanford
Stanford Cardinal men's basketball team
Stanford Cardinal men's basketball team
Chicha de piña is a Latin American spicy chicha made from pineapple crusts and cores, panela or brown sugar, and spices such as cinnamon, clove, anise, and nutmeg. It is prepared simply by putting all the ingredients in a pot of water, boiling it, and then simmering it for an hour, before either chilling it to let the flavors further concentrate, or drinking it hot. Some recipes also call for the addition of rice, milk, and vanilla.

References

Sweet drinks
Pineapples
Dominican Republic cuisine
Ahmedbeyli (known as Ali Bayramly until 1999) is a village and municipality in the Samukh Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,521.

References

Populated places in Samukh District
The Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA) is the governing body of athletic programs for junior and senior high schools in the U.S. state of Alabama. It conducts state championship competitions in all the AHSAA-sanctioned sports. Championship winners are:

Baseball

Basketball

Boys

Girls

Cross Country

Boys

† Co-Champions

Girls

*tie broken by best sixth-place finisher

Football

Playoff champions (1966–present)

† Co-Champions

Mythical champions (1920–1965)
Before the playoffs began in 1966, state champions were selected by The National Sports News Service.

† Co-Champions

Golf

Boys

† Co-Champions
*Sudden death playoff

Girls

*Sudden death playoff

Indoor track

Boys

† Co-Champions

Girls

† Co-Champions

Soccer

Boys

Girls

Softball

Fast Pitch

Slow Pitch

Swimming & Diving

Tennis

Boys

† Co-Champions

Girls

† Co-Champions

Track and Field

Boys

† Co-Champions

Girls

† Co-Champions

Volleyball

Wrestling

Traditional Tournament

† Co-Champions

References

External links
 Alabama High School Athletic Association

High school sports in Alabama
Hossein Hang Afarin () (1878 – 1952) was a Persian (Iranian) band conductor of the Cossack Brigade, conductor of Okhovvat society ()  orchestra, and performer of setar. Studied military music under the French musician Monsieur Lemaire and Persian classical music under Mirza Abdollah. He is regarded by Ruhollah Khaleqi as an accomplished musician and setar performer of his time. Aside from leading the Brigade bands he taught setar, violin, and piano privately. He is credited for creating many famous musicians such as Nasrollah Zarrin Panjeh 
(), Reza Mahjubi and Morteza Mahjubi.

References 

Persian musicians
1878 births
1952 deaths
Place of birth missing
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
Patrick J. 'Pat' Esser  is the chief executive officer of Cox Communications.

Esser assumed the role of president of the cable television company owned by Cox Enterprises in 2006.  The announcement was made as part of a re-organization of the top three executives at the company, triggered by the retirement of James O. Robbins and Jimmy W. Hayes move to Cox Enterprises.  After the changes, Esser reported to Hayes, who assumed the role of president and COO of Cox Enterprises Before leading the company, Esser served as executive vice president and chief operating officer.

Esser entered the cable industry in 1979 and first joined Cox later that year in its Hampton Roads, Virginia, system. After working in various marketing and advertising sales roles, Cox promoted Esser to vice president of advertising sales in 1991 and senior vice president of operations in 1999.

Esser is a graduate of the University of Northern Iowa. He holds a B.A. and M.A. in communications media and is a 2003 recipient of the university's Heritage Honors Alumni Achievement Award.

In 2007, Esser was named Executive of the Year by industry publication Multichannel News.

References

External links
Cox Communications: Patrick J. Esser

American chief operating officers
Cox Enterprises
University of Northern Iowa alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1984 Camel GT Championship season was the 14th season of the IMSA GT Championship auto racing series.  It was for GTP class prototypes and GTO and GTU class Grand Tourer-style racing cars.  It began February 4, 1984, and ended November 25, 1984, after seventeen rounds.

Schedule
The GT and Prototype classes did not participate in all events, nor did they race together at shorter events.  Races marked with All had all classes on track at the same time.

Season results

External links
 World Sports Racing Prototypes - 1984 IMSA GT Championship results

IMSA GT Championship seasons
IMSA GT
Carl Andrew Rushworth (born 2 July 2001) is an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for  club Swansea City, on loan from Premier League club Brighton & Hove Albion.

Club career
Rushworth began his career with FC Halifax Town before signing for Brighton & Hove Albion. He signed for Worthing on a season-long loan in August 2019. He made 30 appearances in all competitions for the seventh tier side.

He signed a new three-year contract with Brighton in July 2020.

Rushworth moved on a season-long loan to League Two side Walsall in July 2021. He made his debut for the club on 7 August 2021 in the 1–0 away loss at Tranmere on the opening game of the 2021–22 season in what was also his Football League debut. On 5 January 2022, whilst on loan at Walsall, Rushworth signed a new contract with Brighton, committing to the club until 2025.

On 8 July 2022, Rushworth joined Lincoln City of League One on a season-long loan deal. He made his Lincoln debut on the opening day of the season against Exeter City.

He signed on loan for Championship outfit Swansea City on 31 July 2023 for the 2023–24 season. He made his debut five days later, denying a late Ivan Šunjić winner with a superb save in the 1–1 home draw against Birmingham City. In Rushworth's second Championship game for the Swans, he scored an own goal after the ball rebounded off the crossbar into him, putting West Bromwich Albion back ahead in the eventual 3–2 away loss.

International career

In November 2019, Rushworth earned his first international call up when he was selected in Paul Simpson's squad for England U19's three UEFA European U19 Championship qualifiers against Luxembourg, Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, although he did not play.

He was part of the England U20 squads in October and November 2020, but did not play.

On 5 October 2021, Rushworth received his first call up to the England U21s as a replacement for Josh Griffiths. He was recalled in March 2022 for 2023 European under-21 Championship qualifying matches against Andorra and Albania.

On 10 June 2023, Rushworth made his England U21 debut during a 2–0 defeat to Japan at St. George's Park.

On 14 June 2023, Rushworth was included in the England squad for the 2023 UEFA European Under-21 Championship; a tournament the Young Lions ultimately went on to win.

Career statistics

Honours 
England U21

 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 2023

References

2001 births
Living people
English men's footballers
FC Halifax Town players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Worthing F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Isthmian League players
English Football League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Halifax, West Yorkshire
England men's under-21 international footballers
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Tobias Boshell (born 20 July 1950) is an English songwriter and musician, best known as the founder of the folk rock band Trees.

He was born in Wye, Kent, was educated at Bedales and the Royal College of Music. Boshell formed Trees in 1969 with Celia Humphris on vocals, Barry Clarke on lead guitar, Unwin Brown on drums/vocals, and David Costa on acoustic guitar & dulcimer. Bias sang and played bass, guitar and piano on their two CBS albums, The Garden of Jane Delawney (1970) and On the Shore (1971), and wrote much of their material. On the Shore was remastered in January 2007 and re released on CD.

After the original group broke up in the early 1970s, Boshell worked with Kiki Dee, writing her hit songs "I've Got the Music in Me" and "First Thing in the Morning," among others.

In the 1980s, Boshell became a guest musician for Barclay James Harvest, touring and recording with them. In 1987 he moved on to The Moody Blues, becoming their lead keyboard player after the departure of Patrick Moraz in 1991. He stayed with the Moody Blues until their 2001 tour. He has also recorded with Sheena Easton, Kevin Ayers, Beverley Craven, Chris Farlowe, and Duane Eddy.

References

External links
 Bias Boshell biography at bjharvest.co.uk

People from Wye, Kent
1950 births
Living people
The Moody Blues members
English male songwriters
English male singers
People educated at Bedales School
Musicians from Kent
English rock keyboardists
Trees (folk band) members
Eva Sallis (also Eva Hornung) (born 1964) is an Australian novelist, poet, writer and a visiting research fellow at University of Adelaide. She has won several awards, including The Australian/Vogel Literary Award and the Nita May Dobbie Literary Award for her first novel Hiam.

Life
Eva Sallis was born in Bendigo. She has an MA in literature and a PhD in comparative literature from the University of Adelaide. Sallis lived in Yemen while undertaking research for her PhD, and now lives and works in Adelaide.

Career

Sallis's first novel, the best-selling Hiam, won the 1997 The Australian/Vogel Literary Award and the 1999 Nita May Dobbie Literary Award. Her second novel, City of Sealions, was well received, and her novel-in-stories, Mahjar won the Steele Rudd Award. Her 2005 book Fire Fire, told the story of gifted children growing up in a dysfunctional, loving family in 1970s Australia. Her 2009 novel Dog Boy won the 2010 Australian Prime Minister's Literary Award for fiction.

Sallis is a human rights activist, helping to found the organisation Australians Against Racism. In 2007 she presented the Dymphna Clark Memorial Lecture.

Works
Hiam (1998) 
Sheherazade Through the Looking Glass: The Metamorphosis of the 'Thousand and One Nights' (Routledge Studies in Middle Eastern Literatures) (1999)
The City of Sealions (2002)
Mahjar (2003)
Fire Fire (2005)
The Marsh Birds (2006)
Dog Boy (2009) (as by "Eva Hornung")
 (as by "Eva Hornung")

Awards

References

External links
A conversation with Eva Sallis about her latest novel Fire Fire for the Books & Writing web site.
Eva Sallis at the Bookfinder web site
Eva Sallis at the Library Thing seb site
Eva Sallis and her novel Fire Fire

1964 births
People from Bendigo
Living people
University of Adelaide alumni
Australian human rights activists
Women human rights activists
Australian women novelists