Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Daniel Russell (born 5 December 1995) is a Papua New Guinea international rugby league footballer who plays as a  forward for the St George Illawarra Dragons.

Background
Russell was born in Longreach, Queensland, Australia and is of Papua New Guinean descent through his father, Mark, who was born in Port Moresby and raised in Madang. 

Russell played his junior football for Emerald Brothers and attended The Cathedral College, Rockhampton.

Playing career
In 2012 and 2013, Russell played for the Central Queensland Capras in the Mal Meninga Cup. In 2014, he joined the Brisbane Broncos NYC side, playing seven games for them in 2015.

In 2016, Russell joined the Souths Logan Magpies, playing for their Queensland Cup side for three seasons. On 6 October 2018, Russell started on the wing for the PNG PM's XIII in their loss to the Australian Prime Minister's XIII.

On 11 October 2018, Russell signed a two-year deal with the North Queensland Cowboys. He did not make his NRL debut in 2019, spending the entire season playing for the Cowboys' Queensland Cup feeder club, the Mackay Cutters. He was elevated into the Cowboy's top 30 squad for the 2020 season, after spending 2019 in the development squad.

On 2 October 2019, Russell represented Papua New Guinea at the 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s.  On 9 November 2019, Russell made his Test debut for Papua New Guinea in their 20–22 loss to Fiji. On 16 November 2019, he started at  in Papua New Guinea's 28–10 win over Great Britain in Port Moresby.

In February 2020, Russell was a member of the Cowboys' 2020 NRL Nines winning squad. On 3 October 2020, the Cowboys announced that Russell would be departing the club at the end of the season without ever playing a first grade game. He missed the entire 2020 season after tearing his pectoral muscle. In 2021, he joined the Brisbane Tigers in the Queensland Cup.

Russell was named in the PNG squad for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup and played in all 4 of their matches during the tournament, scoring tries against Tonga and Wales In November 2022, Russell signed a train-and-trial contract with the St. George Illawarra Dragons for the 2023 pre-season. In round 19 of the 2023 NRL season, he made his first grade debut for St. George Illawarra against the Canberra Raiders which ended in a 36-26 loss.

Achievements and accolades

Team
2020 NRL Nines: North Queensland Cowboys – Winners

References

External links
North Queensland Cowboys profile
QRL profile

1995 births
Living people
Australian people of Papua New Guinean descent
Australian rugby league players
Eastern Suburbs Tigers players
St. George Illawarra Dragons players
Papua New Guinean rugby league players
Papua New Guinea national rugby league team players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league players from Queensland
Rugby league wingers
Souths Logan Magpies players
Mackay Cutters players
People from Longreach, Queensland
The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1974.

Journalism awards

Public Service:
 Newsday, Garden City, New York, for its definitive report on the illicit narcotic traffic in the United States and abroad, entitled, The Heroin Trail.
Local General or Spot News Reporting:
 Arthur M. Petacque and Hugh F. Hough of the Chicago Sun-Times, for uncovering new evidence that led to the reopening of efforts to solve the 1966 murder of Valerie Percy.
Local Investigative Specialized Reporting:
 William Sherman of the New York Daily News, for his resourceful investigative reporting in the exposure of extreme abuse of the New York Medicaid program.
National Reporting:
 Jack White of The Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin, for his initiative in exclusively disclosing President Nixon's Federal income tax payments in 1970 and 1971.
National Reporting:
 James R. Polk of the Washington Star-News, for his disclosure of alleged irregularities in the financing of the campaign to re-elect President Nixon in 1972.
International Reporting:
 Hedrick Smith of The New York Times, for his coverage of the Soviet Union and its allies in Eastern Europe in 1973.
Commentary:
 Edwin A. Roberts Jr. of the National Observer, for his commentary on public affairs during 1973.
Criticism:
 Emily Genauer of Newsday Syndicate, for her critical writing about art and artists.
Editorial Writing:
 F. Gilman Spencer, editor of the Trentonian of Trenton, New Jersey, for his courageous campaign to focus public attention on scandals in New Jersey's state government.
Editorial Cartooning:
 Paul Szep of The Boston Globe, for his editorial cartooning during 1973.
Spot News Photography:
 Anthony K. Roberts, a free-lance photographer of Beverly Hills, California, for his picture series, Fatal Hollywood Drama, in which an alleged kidnapper was killed.

Feature Photography:
 Slava "Sal" Veder of Associated Press, for his picture Burst of Joy, which illustrated the return of an American prisoner of war from captivity in North Vietnam.

Letters, Drama and Music Awards

Fiction:
 No award given.
Drama:
 No award given.
History:
 The Americans: The Democratic Experience by Daniel J. Boorstin (Random)
Biography or Autobiography:
 O'Neill, Son and Artist by Louis Sheaffer (Little)
Poetry:
 The Dolphin by Robert Lowell (Farrar)
General Non-Fiction:
 The Denial of Death by Ernest Becker (Free Press/Macmillan)
Music:
 Notturno by Donald Martino (Ione Press)A chamber music piece commissioned by the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation and first performed May 15, 1973, at Alice Tully Hall, New York City, by Speculum Musicae.

Special Citations and Awards

Music:
Roger Sessions, a special citation to Roger Sessions for his life's work as a distinguished American composer.

References

External links
 

Pulitzer Prizes by year
Pulitzer Prize
Pulitzer
Imagination is the debut studio album by Australian singer songwriter, Deni Hines.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1996, Imagination was nominated for two awards - ARIA Award for Best Female Artist losing to "Come On" by Christine Anu and ARIA Award for Breakthrough Artist – Album losing to Tu-Plang by Regurgitator.

The album was released in Europe in 1998 under the title Pay Attention.

Track listings
1996 track listing

1997 re-release
 "It's Alright" - 4:16
 "Make It Happen" - 5:10
 "I Like The Way"	- 4:34
 "Do You Feel The Way I Do" - 4:13
 "It's Not Over" - 4:21
 "Like A River" - 4:28
 "Delicious" - 6:03
 "Too High" - 5:21
 "Go Slow" - 5:30
 "Joy" - 5:51
 "Personal" - 4:47
 "Somethin' About You" - 3:12
 "Imagination" - 3:25
 "I'm Not In Love" - 5:40

Charts
Imagination debuted and peaked at number 15 in June 1996. The album remained in the top 50 for 10 weeks.

References

1996 debut albums
Deni Hines albums
Mushroom Records albums
Amherstdale is a census-designated place (CDP) in Logan County, West Virginia, United States, situated along Buffalo Creek. The CDP includes the unincorporated communities of Amherstdale, Becco, Fanco, and Braeholm. The CDP population was 350 as of the 2010 census.

Prior to 2010, Amherstdale was part of the Amherstdale-Robinette CDP. Amherstdale has a post office with ZIP code 25607.

Amherstdale was also affected by the Buffalo Creek flood disaster which killed, injured, and left thousands homeless.

Geography
Amherstdale is in southeastern Logan County, in the valley of Buffalo Creek. It is bordered to the west and south by the Accoville CDP and to the east by Robinette. By road, Amherstdale is  northeast of Man, at the confluence of Buffalo Creek with the Guyandotte River, and  west of Saunders at the head of the Buffalo Creek valley.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Amherstdale CDP has a total area of , of which , or 0.59%, are water.

References

Census-designated places in Logan County, West Virginia
Census-designated places in West Virginia
Coal towns in West Virginia
Frenchman's Creek is a 1941 historical novel by Daphne du Maurier.  Set in Cornwall during the reign of Charles II, it tells the story of a love affair between an impulsive English lady, Dona, Lady St. Columb, and a French pirate, Jean-Benoit Aubéry.

Synopsis
Dona, Lady St. Columb, makes a sudden visit with her children to Navron, her husband's remote estate in Cornwall, in a fit of disgust with her shallow life in London court society.  There she finds that the property, unoccupied for several years, is being used as a base by a notorious French pirate who has been terrorising the Cornish coast.  Dona finds that the pirate, Jean-Benoit Aubéry, is not a desperate character at all, but rather a more educated and cultured man than her own doltish husband, and they fall in love.

Dona dresses as a boy and joins the pirate crew on an expedition to cut out and capture a richly laden merchant ship belonging to one of her neighbours.  The attack is a success, but the news of it brings Dona's husband Harry and his friend Rockingham to Cornwall, disrupting her idyllic romance. Harry, Rockingham, and the other locals meet at Navron to plot how to capture the pirate, but Aubéry and his crew cleverly manage to capture and rob their would-be captors instead.  Rockingham, who has had designs on Dona himself, perceives the relationship between her and Aubéry, and Dona is forced to kill him in self-defence when he attacks her in a jealous rage. Meanwhile, Aubéry is captured while trying to return to his ship, and Dona hatches a plot for his release. This is successful, but in the end she chooses to stay with her husband for the sake of her children, while he returns to his ship.

Adaptations
The 1944 film, Frenchman's Creek starring Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Córdova, and Basil Rathbone (as Rockingham) is a fairly faithful adaptation of the novel. It also starred Nigel Bruce, Rathbone's old Sherlock Holmes film partner, in their only non-Holmes/Watson screen appearance together.

A television film of 1998 starred Tara Fitzgerald as Dona, James Fleet as her husband, Tim Dutton as Rockingham and Anthony Delon as the Frenchman. Whilst possibly more historically accurate, it varied greatly from the du Maurier original.

1942 British novels
Novels by Daphne du Maurier
Novels about pirates
Novels set in Cornwall
Victor Gollancz Ltd books
British novels adapted into films

fr:L'aventure vient de la mer
The Alexander Conner House is a historic rowhouse in Xenia, Ohio, United States.  Built in 1836, this two-story brick building is a physical merger of six buildings constructed in the Greek Revival and Federal styles of architecture.  It is built in the shape of the letter "U," with three buildings facing the street and two to the rear.

Born in Ireland circa 1790, Alexander Conner emigrated from Ireland to the United States in young adulthood, and he settled in Xenia in 1816.  Engaging in business there, he became prosperous enough to purchase a lot southeast of the county courthouse after twenty years of life in the city.  On this lot he erected three buildings facing the street; they are the front portions of the present rowhouse.  The rear two buildings were completed between that time and his 1865 death, upon which event the rowhouse was sold.

The street-facing portions of the rowhouse are architecturally important to the city of Xenia: although the western and central buildings are Federal and the eastern is Greek Revival, they are together a typical example of housing found in many communities of southwestern Ohio before the Civil War of the 1860s.  In Xenia, no other historic rowhouses have survived to the present day, and almost no Federal streetfront houses are still in existence in the city except for the western and central components.  In recognition of the importance of the architecture of the rowhouse, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1987; only the original three buildings qualified as contributing properties.

References

Houses completed in 1836
Houses in Greene County, Ohio
Federal architecture in Ohio
Greek Revival houses in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Ohio
Xenia, Ohio
The Lithuanian Baseball Association () is the national governing body of baseball in Lithuania. The association was established in 1987 and joined the International Baseball Federation and the Confederation of European Baseball (today WBSC Europe) in 1991.

The Lithuanian Baseball Association is responsible for the national baseball team, the coed national Baseball5 team and overseeing the Lithuanian Baseball League.

History
Baseball was introduced in Lithuania by Lithuanian American pilot Steponas Darius in 1922, after returning from the United States. The first season of the Lithuanian Baseball League took place that same year and LFLS Kaunas were crowned champions. The second season of the league did not happen until 1988.

Lithuania's baseball team has never qualified for any major tournament. Whereas the national Baseball5 team is the current European runner-up after losing the inaugural Baseball5 European Championship against France.

In 2017, Dovydas Neverauskas became the first Lithuanian to play in the Major League Baseball, doing so with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Lithuania Baseball Association's current president is Vermidas Neverauskas, Dovydas Neverauskas father.

National teams

External links
Lithuanian Baseball Association official website

References

1987 establishments in Lithuania
Lithuania
Baseball in Lithuania
Sports organizations established in 1987
Baseball
Fileja () is a type of pasta typically from the province of Vibo Valentia, Calabria. Made of durum wheat semolina and water, they are prepared by wrapping a sheet of pasta around a thin cane (dinaciulu), creating a hollow tube approximately 20 cm in length.

See also 
 Busiate
 Casarecce

References 

Types of pasta
Cuisine of Calabria
Vibo Valentia
The genus Scrophularia of the family Scrophulariaceae comprises about 200 species of herbaceous flowering plants commonly known as figworts. Species of Scrophularia all share square stems, opposite leaves and open two-lipped flowers forming clusters at the end of their stems. The genus is found throughout the Northern Hemisphere.

Scrophularia species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Phymatopus hectoides.

Some species in this genus are known to contain potentially useful substances, such as iridoids, and several Scrophularia species, such as the Ningpo figwort (S. ningpoensis), have been used by herbal medicine practitioners around the world. The name Scrophularia comes from scrofula, a form of tuberculosis, because several species have been used in herbal medicine for this disease.

Selected species

References

 
Scrophulariaceae genera
The Mayor of Tehran is an elected politician who, along with the City Council of 21 members, is accountable for the strategic government of Tehran. Since 2 September 2021, Alireza Zakani is the mayor of Tehran. Previously, the position was held by Pirouz Hanachi, who held office for three years.

List

Pre-1979

Mayors appointed by Interior Minister

Mayors elected by City Association

Post-1979

Mayors appointed by Interior Minister

Mayors elected by City Council

See also

 List of mayors of Shiraz
 List of mayors of Tabriz
 List of members of City Council of Tehran
 Politics of Tehran
 Timeline of Tehran

References

Tehran
Mayors
George Barrow may refer to:
George Barrow (geologist) (1853–1932), British geologist
Sir George Barrow, 2nd Baronet (1806–1876), English civil servant
George Barrow (Indian Army officer) (1864–1959), British general
George Barrow (musician) (1921–2013), American jazz saxophonist
George Lennox Barrow (1921–1989), Irish historian and colonial administrator
George L. Barrow (1851–1925), Australian journalist

See also
George Barrows (1914–1994), American actor
George Barrows (politician), American politician from Maine
Dive is the second studio album released by Japanese singer Maaya Sakamoto. As the first album, Yoko Kanno produced this album as well. Lyrics of the album's songs were written by Sakamoto and Yūho Iwasato, except "Baby Face" and "Heavenly Blue" were co-written with Tim Jensen.

Track listing

Charts

References

1998 albums
Maaya Sakamoto albums
Albums produced by Yoko Kanno
Victor Entertainment albums
Lupinus villosus, commonly known as lady lupine, pink sandhill lupine, or hairy lupine, is a flowering plant species in the genus Lupinus.

Description
The species has pink flowers and a deep taproot that makes it difficult to grow commercially. It is a perennial dicot and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. The leaves are densely covered with silver hairs.

Distribution and habitat
It  grows in parts of Florida and the Southeastern United States in well drained sandy habitats.

References

villosus
Events in the year 1997 in  Turkey.

Parliament
20th Parliament of Turkey

Incumbents
President – Süleyman Demirel
Prime Minister –
Necmettin Erbakan (up to 30 June) 
Mesut Yılmaz (from 30 June)
Leader of the opposition –
Mesut Yılmaz (up to 30 June)
Necmettin Erbakan (from 30 June)

Ruling party and the main opposition
 Ruling party 
 Welfare Party (RP) with coalition partner True Path Party (DYP)
Motherland Party (ANAP) with coalition partners Democratic Left Party (DSP) and Democrat Turkey Party (DTP)
 Main opposition 
 Motherland Party (ANAP) (up to 30 June)
Welfare Party (RP) (from 30 June)

Cabinet
54th government of Turkey (up to 30 June)
55th government of Turkey (from 30 June)

Events
8 January – Democrat Turkey Party was founded by Hüsamettin Cindoruk.
11 January – Prime minister Necmettin Erbakan invited religious order leaders to his Office . This invitation caused political unrest
24 January – Sabotage to Kirkuk–Ceyhan Oil Pipeline
2 February – Beginning of a civil disobedience action  1 minute darkness for a continuous light by turning off the lights every night for 1 minute
28 February – In a meeting of National Security Council the military members of the council asked for a secular administration (This event later on was ironically called post modern coup) 
23 April – On children’s day, Tansu Çiller, the vice prime minister, announced that the compulsory education was raised from 5 years to 8 years 
15 May – Turkey enters northern Iraq with the stated aim of "supporting KDP actions against the PKK."
16 May – Yaşar Kemal won Peace Prize of the German Book Trade
22 May – Four male and six female Turkish weightlifters won the gold medal in 1997 European Weightlifting Championships  
25 May – Galatasaray won the championship of the Turkish football league
21 June – Upon Necmettin Erbakan’s resignation, the president appointed Mesut Yılmaz to form the new government.
25 October – Bus accident in Konya Province 49 deaths
14 December – At the Luxembourg summit, the European Union decided to continue negotiations with Turkey

Death
4 April – Alparslan Türkeş (born in 1917), politician
4 May – Esin Engin (born in 1945), musician
20 June – Cahit Külebi (born in 1917), poet
26 August – Füreya Koral (born in 1910), ceramist
26 December – Cahit Arf (born in 1910), mathematician

Gallery

See also
1996-97 1.Lig
Turkey in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997

References

 
Turkey
Turkey
Years of the 20th century in Turkey
Turkey
1990s in Turkey
Pipewell Woods is an  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-west of Corby in Northamptonshire. It is composed of Pipewell Wood itself, Little Haws Wood, Foxhole Wood, Barrowdykes Wood, Monk's Arbour Wood and Rawhaw Wood. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade 2.

The woods are an example of wet ash-maple woodland both in its typical form and a nationally rare one. It has diverse flora including the locally rare giant bellflower, herb paris and wood speedwell. Open grassy areas provide additional habitats for birds and insects.

A road and a public footpath from Pipewell go through the site.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Northamptonshire
Nature Conservation Review sites
Mabel Scott Lauder Pryde (12 February 1871 – July 1918) was a Scottish artist, the wife of artist William Nicholson, and the mother of artists Ben Nicholson and Nancy Nicholson and the architect Christopher 'Kit' Nicholson.

Life 
She was the daughter of David Pryde, headmaster of Edinburgh Ladies College 1870–1891, and Barbara Lauder, whose father William was a brother of the famous Scottish artists Robert Scott Lauder and James Eckford Lauder. Mabel had one brother, the artist James Pryde. As children, they lived at 10 Fettes Row, a north-facing Edinburgh house.

Pryde trained at the Bushey School of Art in Hertfordshire under the tutelage of Hubert von Herkomer.  Here she met fellow student William Nicholson, whom she married in 1893. She introduced Nicholson to her brother James and all three moved to the Eight Bells, a former pub in Denham, in Buckinghamshire.

Pryde and Nicholson had four children: Ben (1894–1982); Anthony (1897–1918), killed in action during the First World War; Annie Mary "Nancy" (1899–1978); and Christopher "Kit" (1904–1948). They moved to Rottingdean in 1909. In July 1918, Pryde died from influenza during the 1918 flu pandemic.

Work 
Pryde exhibited under her married name in several group shows in London, culminating in a solo show  at the Chenil Gallery in 1912. Her work is included in the collections of the Tate Museum, London  and the National Galleries of Scotland.

References

External links

Photograph of Pryde
Pryde painting of the Harlequin
Pryde painting of her family
Pryde painting of her son, Ben
Pryde painting of her son, Kit

1871 births
1918 deaths
19th-century Scottish painters
20th-century Scottish painters
19th-century Scottish women artists
20th-century Scottish women artists
Artists from Edinburgh
Deaths from Spanish flu
Nicholson arts family
Scottish women painters
Vendetta di zingara (meaning 'The Gypsy Woman's Revenge' in English)  is a 1950 Italian film directed by Aldo Molinari.

Cast
Felga Lauri as Fiamma
Anna Vita as Myrka
Sergio Raimondi as Sergio
Maria Piazzai
Domenico Tosi
Marisa Benedetti
Rosario Borelli
Anita Davila
Silvia Fazi
Luciano Brancucci
Giovanni Lovatelli
Bruno Tocci

References

External links
 

1950 films
1950s Italian-language films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian films
Model/Actriz is a post-punk dance noise band based in Brooklyn, New York.

Origin

Drummer Ruben Radlauer and guitarist Jack Wetmore were childhood acquaintances whose fathers were in a band together in the 1980s. Radlauer and Wetmore reconnected while attending Berklee College of Music, and decided to start a band together. In 2015, Radlauer and Wetmore met vocalist Cole Haden when they saw him perform, “writhing on the floor in a corset, fake blood dripping down his face,” and invited him to join their band. Haden joined the group out of loneliness. In 2019, after a two-year hiatus, Model/Actriz incorporated bassist Aaron Shapiro.

Career

2019, Model/Actriz was dubbed one of Alt Citizen’s favorite live acts of the year. In 2020, the band was scheduled to perform at SXSW, but the festival was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, Model/Actriz recorded their first album, Dogsbody. Upon its release in 2023, the album earned an 8.2 rating from Pitchfork, and was named Bandcamp Dailys album of the day.

Critical response 

In 2016, Boston Hassle wrote that guitarist Wetmore and drummer Radlauer “remarkably capture a wide scope of dissonance and noise with live belligerence, with control and spontaneity.” Vocalist Haden has been praised by multiple publications for his onstage charisma. In 2022, Fatty Strap stated, “[Haden’s] presence is so big that it literally arrives before him and leaves days after he has left.” Rolling Stone wrote, “Every time they perform, it’s an explosion of outrageous noise, raw physicality, and communal joy.”

Discography

References

Garage punk groups
Musical groups established in 2016
Punk rock groups from New York (state)
Queercore groups
Musical quartets