Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fijiana Drua are a Fijian rugby union team based in Fiji. They joined the Super W competition in 2022 and were crowned champions in their inaugural season.

History 
Rugby Australia announced on February 2022 that the Fijiana Drua had joined the Super W competition. The Fijiana Drua is the first Fijian team to join the competition with support from the Australian Government’s PacificAus Sports program. The Fiji Rugby Union announced that Rooster Chicken were the official sponsors of the Fijiana Drua for the current Super W season.

Fijiana Drua won all matches of the 2022 Super W and claimed the title in their historic first season. They defeated the NSW Waratahs 32–26 in the final. In November 2022, the Fijiana Drua confirmed their participation for the 2023 Super W season with two home and three away round-robin matches.

The Fijiana Drua successfully defended their title for the 2023 Super W season, they defeated the Queensland Reds in the grand final 38–30.

Current squad 
On 9 February, the squad for the 2022 Super W season was announced.

Season standings

Coaching staff and management 
Coaching Staff announced by Fiji Rugby Union:

 Head Coach: Senirusi Seruvakula
 Assistant Backs Coach: Michael Legge
 Assistant Forwards Coach: Inoke Male
 Trainers: Sanaila Vitau, Tavaita Rowati
 Physio: Ratu Isimeli Veigisigisi
 Analyst: Josua Vuto
 Team Manager: Talei Mow

See also

 Fijian Latui
 Fiji Warriors
 Fijian Drua

References 

Rugby clubs established in 2022
Rugby union teams in Fiji
Diaspora sports clubs in Australia
Super W
Fijian Drua
Women's rugby union teams
Christopher Alan Boardman (11 June 1903 Norwich – 29 September 1987) was a British sailor who won gold in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

In 1936, he was a crew member and helmsman of the British boat Lalage which won the gold medal in the 6 metre class. As gold medallist he was presented with an oak sapling which he planted at How Hill.

In 1934, Boardman was a member of the crew of the British J-class yacht Endeavour which competed in the America's Cup off the coast of Rhode Island. The Endeavour won the first two races but lost the remaining three.

In World War II, he saw service as a Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve officer. In 1940/41 he served on the Q-ship HMS Cyprus (X44) (formerly Cape Sable) and later commanded the corvette HMS Snowdrop.

His younger brother, Humphrey, rowed in the double scull event at the 1928 Olympic games and won double gold at the 1930 British Empire Games. Their father, Edward Thomas Boardman, was a Norwich architect, as was, their grandfather Edward Boardman. Their mother, Florence, was a daughter of J J Colman of the Colman's Mustard family. The family home was at How Hill in the Norfolk village of Ludham.

References

External links
 
 
 

1903 births
1987 deaths
British male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Great Britain
Sailors at the 1936 Summer Olympics – 6 Metre
Olympic gold medallists for Great Britain
English Olympic medallists
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Olympic medalists in sailing
People from Ludham
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Military personnel from Norwich
Royal Navy officers of World War II
Royal Navy officers
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Rebels: City of Indra (also known as Rebels: The Story of Lex and Livia or Rebels: City of Indra: The Story of Lex and Livia) is a 2014 science fiction/dystopian novel by Kendall Jenner, Kylie Jenner, and ghostwriter Maya Sloan.

Background
Kylie spoke about the novel, saying "The fans seem to love it. That’s why we did it, [the characters]' names are Lexi and Livia. I think we wanted to make Lex more like me and Livia more like Kendall, and they kind of evolved into their own characters."

Main characters
Lex and Livia Cosmo — are the twin daughters of Arnaud Cosmos and Delphia. Lex is a hard-scrabbled, bullheaded, tough-talking orphan while Livia is an indignant, bullheaded debutant orphan. They both have a small neon-green symbol on their eyes. 
Marius — is a semi-ineffectual pseudo-intellectual who runs about citing manners for Livia. 
The Governess —  is Livia's beauty-obsessed debutante coach who gets her wrinkles removed yearly at the Rejuvenation Island Clinic

Reception
The bibliophile website Goodreads reported a 59% approval rating, with a rating of 2.73/5 based on 189 reviews. Customer reviews on Amazon give the book rating average of 1.7 out of 5 stars. Customer reviews on Google Play give it an average of 4.1/5 based on 303 reviews.

Publishers Weekly gave a positive review: "Details about the two worlds the girls inhabit are creative, though the plot that emerges after they meet is rather predictable. Even so, abundant action — including a hair-pulling fight, a high-speed chase on flying machines, and an attack by hideous beings known as 'mutations' — provides momentum. Unresolved conflicts set the scene for the next installment."

References

2014 American novels
American science fiction novels
American young adult novels
Children's science fiction novels
American adventure novels
Pocket Books books
Television shows related to the Kardashian–Jenner family
The Jewett-Eastman House is a historic house at 37 Portland Street in the center of South Berwick, Maine.  Built about 1850, it is a fine local example of Greek Revival architecture.  It is most notable for its association with the Jewett family, which included a prominent local businessman and a doctor, as well as the writer Sarah Orne Jewett, who was raised in this house.  It served the town for a time as its public library, and is now owned by Historic New England, serving as a gallery space and as the visitors center for the adjacent Sarah Orne Jewett House.

Description and history
The Jewett-Eastman House is located on the north side of Portland Street, just east of its junction with Main Street at the center of South Berwick's main village.  It is located just east of the National Historic Landmark Sarah Orne Jewett House, which stands at that corner.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a front-facing gable roof and clapboard siding.  The original main entrance is located on the right bay of the three-bay front facade, set in a recessed opening flanked by Doric pilasters and topped by an entablature.  The gable end is fully pedimented, with pilasters at the building corners and an entablature encircling the building below the roofline.  Single-story wings extend to either side of the main block from near its rear, and a hip-roof porch extends along the left side of the building, sheltering what is now the main entrance in the left wing.

The house was built about 1850 by Theodore Furbur Jewett for his son, Theodore Herman Jewett.  The younger Jewett had been living in his father's house, which is where his first daughter Sarah was born in 1849.  He raised is children in this house, which was passed to his daughter Carol when she married Edwin Eastman.  The Jewett homestead next door was given to Sarah and her sister Mary, both spinsters who died without issue.  Theodore Jewett Eastman, the son of Carol and Edwin Eastman, donated both houses to the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA), now Historic New England (HNE).

The house was adapted for use as the South Berwick Public Library in the 1970s, and was sold by SPNEA in 1984 to a local non-profit.  The house was repurchased by HNE in 2011 after the library moved out, and has been adapted for use as a gallery and function space, and as the visitors center for the adjacent Sarah Orne Jewett House.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Maine

References

External links
 Historic New England on Sarah Orne Jewett House

Houses completed in 1850
Historic house museums in Maine
Literary museums in the United States
Museums in York County, Maine
Houses in York County, Maine
South Berwick, Maine
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Historic New England
National Register of Historic Places in York County, Maine
Fox Barrel is a brand of perry (marketed as "pear cider") made in Colfax, California, United States.

History 

The Fox Barrel company was co-founded in 2004 by Bruce Nissen and Sean Deorsey. It was purchased by Minneapolis, MN based Crispin Cider Company in early 2010.  

Fox Barrel perry and Crispin cider are both now made in a cidery in Colfax, CA located at 1213 South Auburn Street, directly off of Interstate 80, between Sacramento and Tahoe.

Crispin and Fox Barrel were purchased by MillerCoors in 2012. Fox Barrel products were folded into the Crispin Label in 2014.

Varieties

Black Label 
Sold in four packs of 12 ounce bottles.
 Pacific Pear (green label): Perry made from 100% pear juice (not from concentrate)
 Blackberry Pear (purple label) 
 Apricot Pear (yellow label)
 Black Currant (discontinued, purple label)

Imports 
 English Perry: Perry produced in England (16.9 ounce cans)

Reserves 
 Rhubarb and Elderberry: Perry brewed with the juices of rhubarb and elderberries as well as honey.
 Wit Pear: Perry with orange peel and coriander as well as honey.

Boxed 
This line is packaged in bag-in-boxes.
 Pomegranate & Pear

Limited Releases 
 Maid Of Orleans: Perry aged in Sauvignon blanc wine barrels with added jasmine
 Mulled Cider: Pear "cider" with a blend of spices. It is recommended to serve warm. (orange label, 22 ounce bottles)
 Pear Naked: Totally organic perry (green label, 22 ounce bottles)
 Wild Orchard: Perry brewed with Champagne wine yeast
 Wonderwall: Released as a tribute to (What's The Story) Morning Glory?

Awards 
2005
 Gold Medal Winner at California Brewers Competition (Pear)

2006
 Silver Medal Winner at G.L.O.W.S (Black Currant)
 Gold Medal Winner at G.L.O.W.S. (Pear)
 Gold Medal Winner at California State Fair (Pear)

2007
 Gold Medal Winner at San Diego County Fair (Pear)
 First Place Winner at West Coast Brewers Craft Convention (Pear)
 Gold Medal California State Fair (Pear)
 Bronze Medal Winner at G.L.O.W.S (Pear)
 Silver Medal Winner at G.L.O.W.S (Black Currant)

2008
 Silver Medal California State Fair (Pear)
 Gold Medal California State Fair (Black Currant)

"2011"
 Gold Medal at Great Lakes International Cider & Perry Competition (Apricot Pear)
 Gold Medal at Great Lakes International Cider & Perry Competition (Blackberry Pear)
 Silver Medal at Great Lakes International Cider & Perry Competition (Pear Naked)
 Silver Medal at Great Lakes International Cider & Perry Competition (Mulled Cider)

References

External links 
 FoxBarrel.com

American ciders
Food and drink companies based in California
Companies based in Colfax, California
Joseph Allen M.D. (ca. 1714 – 10 January 1796) was a prominent eighteenth century physician, surgeon on Lord Anson's circumnavigation of the world, and Master of the College of God's Gift in Dulwich.

Lord Anson's circumnavigation
Joseph Allen was born in Ireland in around 1714. He was bred a surgeon and in this capacity accompanied Commodore George Anson on his celebrated circumnavigation of the globe from 1740 to 1743.

Dulwich College
On his return from his voyage with Lord Anson, Joseph was elected as Warden of the College of God's Gift in Dulwich on 25 February 1744. He was not in the post for much beyond two years before the master of the college, James Allen died on 28 October 1746. Joseph, by virtue of his position as Warden, immediately became master.

During his time as Master Joseph continued to pursue a medical career and obtained the degree of doctor of medicine from the University of St. Andrew's on 23 April 1754. He was admitted a Licentiate of the College of Physicians on 30 September 1765.

In his capacity as master of the college, he did little to further Edward Alleyn's (the founder) directions to provide every poor scholar with adequate preparation for the world.

He vacated the office of Master on 21 June 1775 in order to marry a widow, Elizabeth Plaw (marriage at that time being prohibited for the master of the college, in adherence with Alleyn's statutes).

Later life
On his retirement, his portrait was painted by George Romney, and this is still in the possession of Dulwich College. After his wife's death in 1781 he lived a further 15 years, dying on 10 January 1796 following a few days' illness. He was 82 and was the last known survivor of those who had accompanied Lord Anson. In his will he left £500 to the Asylum, £500 to the Lying-In Hospital and £200 to the Parish of Camberwell to provide coals for the poor in the Hamlet of Dulwich.

References

1714 births
1796 deaths
Circumnavigators of the globe
Masters of the College of God's Gift
Herbert Lovett (1949–1998) was an American psychologist known for his contributions to the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities. He was an advocate for inclusive support and equal access to education, work, housing, and human rights for children and adults with disabilities.

Education and career
Lovett received his education from Bowdoin College, Yale University, Harvard University, and the University of Rhode Island, where he earned his PhD in clinical psychology. He taught at the University of New Hampshire as a faculty member and traveled throughout the United States and other countries as a consultant to promote changes in the treatment and perception of individuals with behavioral difficulties. Lovett co-founded and served as the past president of the Autism National Committee, and advised People First of Ontario.

Lovett wrote two books, Cognitive Counseling and Persons with Special Needs (1985) and Learning to Listen: Positive Approaches and People with Difficult Behavior (1996).

Contributions
Lovett was an opponent of the use of punishment and aversive procedures in the treatment of individuals with autism and difficult behaviors, opposing the Behavioral Research Institute, which used these types of behavioral modification procedures. Lovett considered the failure to listen to be a significant factor leading to difficult behavior and argued that valuing people as people in a non-hypocritical manner was a prerequisite to effective support. He thought being guided by a "medical model" of care resulted in overlooking a person's communication and deeper motivations. 

The Minnesota Governor's Council on Developmental Disabilities cites Lovett as one of a number of clinician-advocates who changed the focus of behavioral support for people with intellectual disabilities to prioritize communication. In 1991 Lovett summed up his approach "... the key variable in helping one another change is the mutuality of our relationships; how we cannot change others in a real way without ourselves in turn being changed; that difficult behaviors call us to listen to the person and to reflect what we need to change in our own lives and practices." Others working in the fields of autism and intellectual disabilities note Lovett's early contributions to establishing more person-centered care in the context of deinstitutionalization, and to positive behaviour support. With John O'Brien (advocate), Lovett co-wrote “Finding A Way Toward Everyday Lives,” a paper cited by others in the disabilities field as a significant reference point in the early development of person-centered planning.

Bibliography

Personal life
Lovett was also a musician, writer, and community activist. He lived in South Boston with his partner, artist Michael Dowling, and died in February 1998 in a car accident.

References 

20th-century American psychologists
1949 births
1998 deaths
Bowdoin College alumni
Yale University alumni
Harvard University alumni
University of Rhode Island alumni
University of New Hampshire faculty
Chabertia elegans is a species of plants in the family Rosaceae.

References

External links 

Rosaceae
Plants described in 1881
The Granville Center Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic center of Granville, Massachusetts.  The cluster of buildings in the village center includes the Congregational church (built 1802), and a number of Federal and Greek Revival residences.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

Description and history
The town of Granville was settled in 1738 and incorporated in 1775.  Granville Center was one of its early places of settlement, and is where its first meetinghouse, supposedly near the junction of Main Road (Massachusetts Route 57) and Blandford Road, in about 1747.  The foundational remains of an early sawmill and gristmill (c. 1759) survive, and the center's oldest surviving building, the Hubbard House, may have belonged to their owner.  The center became the civic, spiritual and economic center of the agricultural community, but declined in economic and religious importance due to religious divisions, and the rise of Granville Village as an industrial center to the east.  As a result, the center's architecture is largely reflective of the first half of the 19th century.  Its continued civic importance was reinforced when a new town hall was built at the western end of the district in 1927.

The historic district is essentially linear, stretching along Main Road, with Trumble Lane extending south roughly one-third the distance from its western end, which is anchored by the Colonial Revival town hall, the district's only 20th-century building.  Most of the buildings in the district are wood-frame houses, and the majority were built during the Federal period.  There are only a few Greek Revival and Victorian era buildings, all houses, in the district.

See also
West Granville Historic District
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Hampden County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Barbara Mujica may refer to:

 Bárbara Mujica (writer), American novelist, short story writer and critic
 Bárbara Mujica (1944–1990), Argentine actress
State Route 142 (SR-142) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah. At  long, it connects the towns of Newton, Clarkston, Trenton, and Richmond to US-91 and SR-23 in northern Cache County.

Route description
The route starts at its intersection with SR-23 in Newton and travels about  northwest to Clarkston. Here the route turns east and travels just over  through Trenton and ends in Richmond at the intersection with US-91.

History
The state legislature created State Route 142 in 1933, connecting SR-69 (now SR-30) at Petersboro with Newton and Smithfield. SR-142 was moved to the present route of Newton to Clarkston at SR-170 in 1941, with the old alignment through downtown Newton to Smithfield becoming SR-218.

In 1969, SR-170, which ran from Clarkston via Trenton to Richmond was absorbed into SR-142, and SR-170 was deleted. This completed the current route of SR-142 as it runs today.

Major intersections

References

External links

 

 142
142
Nagadevatha temple is a Hindu temple located in the city of Devanhalli, in the state of Karnataka, India. It is the ancestral temple of a Devanahalli family. The temple is close to 400 years old and has been recently renovated.

See also 
 Hindu temple architecture
 Hindu temple

External links 
 

Hindu temples in Bangalore Rural district
Christoph Teinert (born 30 January 1980 in Heidelberg) is a German football player, he last plays for VfR Aalen.

Career 
Teinert spent one season in the Bundesliga with 1. FSV Mainz 05.

Personal life 
He also holds Australian citizenship.

External links
  Official site

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Heidelberg
German men's footballers
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim players
1. FSV Mainz 05 players
SpVgg Unterhaching players
FC Augsburg players
SV Wacker Burghausen players
VfR Aalen players
VfR Mannheim players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Men's association football forwards
Thalia Myers (born in the West of England in 1945) is a British concert pianist, teacher and animateur.

Her solo recordings include six albums of contemporary works, as well as music by Haydn and Chopin. She is the initiator of the highly successful Spectrum anthologies, published by the ABRSM, and the Chamber Music Exchange.

References

 "Thalia Myers Profile", Royal College of Music, Junior Department

External links
 
 "Thalia Myers releases", iTunes
 "Thalia Myers 'radio'", Last.fm

1945 births
Living people
British classical pianists
British women pianists
Date of birth missing (living people)
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century women pianists
Takuma (written: 拓磨, 拓真, 拓馬, 琢磨, 匠馬, 卓磨, 卓真 or 卓馬) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese motorcycle racer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese rugby union player
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese businessman
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese martial artist
, Japanese boxer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese photographer and critic
, Imperial Japanese Army general
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese shogi player
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese racing driver
, Japanese basketball player
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese voice actor and singer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese badminton player
, Japanese economist

Fictional characters:
Takuma Aoi (青井 拓馬), a character in the film Battle Royale II: Requiem
, a character in the film series The Street Fighter
, Kyokugen Karate instructor in the "Art of Fighting" video games
Takuma Mamizuka (狸塚 拓馬), a character from the manga and anime School Babysitters, and the twin brother of Kazuma Mamizuka

Takuma (written: 宅間) is also a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese mass murderer

See also
Takuma, Kagawa, a former town in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Gifted Child Today is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research on teaching and parenting gifted and talented children. The editor-in-chief is Susan Johnsen (Baylor University). It was established in 1978 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

Abstracting and indexing 
Gifted Child Today is abstracted and indexed in:
 Academic OneFile
 Education Abstracts
 Education Research Complete
 ERIC - Education Resources Information Center
 Professional Development Collection
 ProQuest
 TOC Premier
 Zetoc

External links 
 

English-language journals
Gifted education
Academic journals established in 1978
Quarterly journals
SAGE Publishing academic journals
Special education journals
The Lieutenants, elevation , are peaks located in the Purcell Mountains of southeast British Columbia, Canada. It is situated  west of Invermere on the boundary of Jumbo Glacier Mountain Resort Municipality. The nearest higher peak is Karnak Mountain,  to the southeast, and Commander Mountain is set  to the east. The mountain's name was officially adopted July 17, 1962, when approved by the Geographical Names Board of Canada. Based on the Köppen climate classification, The Lieutenants is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors  below −30 °C. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into headwaters of Jumbo Creek and Horsethief Creek, both tributaries of the Columbia River.

See also

Geography of British Columbia

References

External links
 Weather: The Lieutenants
 Mountain Forecast: The Lieutenants

Three-thousanders of British Columbia
Purcell Mountains
Kootenay Land District