Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Moir (born 1950) is an Australian former actor and editor. He is known for many Australian film roles and in the TV soap opera Prisoner (also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H) as the original character of electrician Eddie Cook. He is also well known for playing "Dad" Tony Twist in the children's comedy Round the Twist.

Personal life
In 1990, Moir was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, the degenerative effects of which gradually brought his acting career to a premature end. Moir later underwent deep brain stimulation therapy, a process covered by the 2006 documentary The Bridge At Midnight Trembles.

He was married to Julie Nihill, and they have two daughters.

Filmography

Film
27A (1974) Richard
In Search of Anna (1978) Tony
The Odd Angry Shot (1979) Medic
The Chain Reaction (1980) Jr. Const. Pigott
Heatwave (1982) Stephen West
Sweet Dreamers (1982) Will Daniels
Running On Empty (1982) Fox
Going Down (1982) Hotel night manager
The Plains of Heaven (1982) Barker
With Prejudice (1983) Middleton
Wrong World (1985) David Trueman
An Indecent Obsession (1985) Luce Daggett
The Long Way Home (1985, TV Movie) Bob
Jilted (1987) Al
Minnamurra (1989) Bill Thompson
Isabelle Eberhardt (1991) Lt. Comte
Deadly (1991) Willie the Pathologist
Welcome to Woop Woop (1997) Reggie
Joey (1997) School Teacher

Television
The Restless Years (1978) Curley
Prisoner (part of the original cast in 1979) Eddie Cook
Players in the Gallery (1980, TV movie) David
 Bellamy (1981)
1915 (1982) Rev. Fox
Alterations (1988, TV movie) Richard
Round the Twist (1989–92) Tony Twist
Dolphin Cove (1989)
The Big Wish (1990, TV movie) The King
Law of the Land (1993) Sgt Clive O'Connor

References

External links
 

1950 births
Australian people of French descent
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Living people
Male actors from Queensland
People with Parkinson's disease
20th-century Australian male actors
Moose Jaw Wakamow is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada. One of two provincial constituencies for the city of Moose Jaw, the riding contains the area of the city south of Caribou Street, northeast of 9th Avenue and northwest of Thatcher Drive.

History

This district (along with its counterpart Moose Jaw North) was created for the 1967 election after the Saskatchewan government decided to retire a system of multiple-MLA electoral divisions for the cities of Regina, Saskatoon, and Moose Jaw. The riding was called Moose Jaw South prior to the 1991 general election, when it adopted its current name. 

From the 2003 election through the 2011 election, the riding contained a sizable rural area to the south of Moose Jaw including the Rural Municipality of Baildon and the northern half of the Rural Municipality of Terrell. This rural territory was moved to Lumsden-Morse for the 2016 election, making Moose Jaw Wakamow back into a strictly urban riding.

For the next general election, the riding will gain the part of the Rural Municipality of Moose Jaw south of the Trans-Canada Highway, including CFB Moose Jaw.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

Moose Jaw South (1967 – 1991)

References

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
Elections Saskatchewan - Official Results of the 2011 Provincial Election
Saskatchewan Archives Board – Saskatchewan Election Results By Electoral Division
Map of Moose Jaw Wakamow riding as of 2016

Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan provincial electoral districts
The Roskilde Festival 2017 was held on 24 June to 1 July 2017 in Roskilde, Denmark. The festival was headlined by The Weeknd, Justice, The xx, Solange, Bryson Tiller, Foo Fighters, Trentemøller, Nas, Arcade Fire and Ice Cube.

Headlining set lists
Wednesday, 28 June 2017

Thursday, 29 June 2017

Friday, 30 June 2017

Saturday, 1 July 2017

Lineup
Headline performers are listed in boldface. Artists listed from latest to earliest set times.

Cancelled acts
A Tribe Called Quest, replaced by Ice Cube
Blink-182, replaced by The Hellacopters
Weyes Blood, replaced by Tim Darcy

References

External links

Roskilde Festival by year
2017 music festivals
Costentalina is a genus of medium-sized tusk shells, marine scaphopod molluscs in the family Entalinidae.

Species
 Costentalina caymanica Chistikov, 1982
 Costentalina elegans Chistikov, 1982
 Costentalina indica Chistikov, 1982
 Costentalina leptoconcha Chistikov, 1982
 Costentalina pacifica Chistikov, 1982
 Costentalina tuscarorae Chistikov, 1982
 Costentalina vemae Scarabino, 1986

References

 Chistikov S. D. 1982. The modern Entalinidae (Scaphopoda, Gadilida), 1. Subfamily Heteroschismoidinae - 1 [in Russian]. Zoologicheskii Zhurnal 61 (5): 671-682
 Scarabino V., (1995) Scaphopoda of the tropical Pacific and Indian Oceans, with description of 3 new genera and 42 new species P. Bouchet (ed) Résultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM, Volume 14 Mémoires du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, 167 189-379

External links
 Steiner, G.; Kabat, A. R. (2001). Catalogue of supraspecific taxa of Scaphopoda (Mollusca). Zoosystema. 23(3): 433-460

Scaphopods
Mollusc genera
Mary Dawson Elwell (1874-1952) is a British painter. She is known for her landscapes and interiors.

Elwell née Bishop was born on 13 August 1874 in West Derby, England, a suburb of Liverpool. She attended Ellerslie Ladies' College in Manchester She was married to Arthur Holmes and afer his death she married fellow artist Frederick William Elwell. She was a member of the Society of Women Artists and exhibited with the Royal Academy of Arts and the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts.

Elwell died on 29 August 1952 in Beverley. Her paintings are held at Beverley Art Gallery in The Beverley Treasure House, the Paisley Museum and Art Galleries and North Lincolnshire Museum.

Gallery

References

1874 births
1952 deaths
People from West Derby
British women painters
20th-century British artists
The bluespotted tuskfish (Choerodon cauteroma) is a species of wrasse native to the coastal waters of northwestern Australia.  They occur in reef environments, preferring areas with sandy substrates or weedy growth.  This species can reach a length of .

References 

bluespotted tuskfish
Marine fish of Western Australia 

bluespotted tuskfish
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Jawad khan (Pashto/Urdu: جواد خان; born 24 December 1989, Swabi District) is a Pakistani international baseball player who bowls left arm fast. He is the second player from Swabi to qualify for the Pakistan national baseball team.

References

Living people
1989 births
Pakistani baseball players
During the Cold War every London Borough was obliged to have a Civil Defence centre. These were controversial structures as it was widely believed that planning for the aftermath of nuclear war was both expensive and pointless.

The area of London (extending outwards to the then boundary of the Metropolitan Police District and thus including some areas outside the modern Greater London) was designated Region 5 and had its regional seat of government in a re-used radar station at Kelvedon Hatch in Essex. Below this level it was split into five groups – North, North East, North West, South East and South West. Each group had a control centre. Below this each borough had one as well.

List of civil defence centres in London

North Group
Not allocated

North East Group
Northumberland Avenue, Wanstead group control

North West Group
Beatrice Road, Southall group control

South East Group
Pear Tree House group control

South West Group
Church Hill Road, Cheam group control

See also
 Military citadels under London
 Subterranean London

External links 
 London Civil Defence Controls

20th century in London
Infrastructure in London
Subterranean London
Emergency management in the United Kingdom
Bungalow 702 is a heritage-listed house at Lam Lok Loh, Drumsite, Christmas Island, Australia. It was added to the Australian Commonwealth Heritage List on 22 June 2004.

Description 
Bungalow 702 is a rendered brick masonry and timber building on rendered masonry piles with prominent concrete caps, set approximately  above ground level, accessed by concrete steps. The building has a central gable-roofed section with masonry walls surrounded by a skillion-roofed enclosed verandah of timber framing. The roof cladding is in asbestos cement sheet. Servants quarters are located at the rear of the building, connected by a covered way and roofing is corrugated asbestos cement, with newer sections in corrugated fibre-cement. This building retains its angled ventilation shutters to the verandah openings. Servants quarters are of rendered concrete masonry with a gable roof clad in corrugated asbestos cement.

There is a strong oral tradition on Christmas Island that this bungalow was used by the Japanese as a radio station during the Island's occupation in World War II. The bungalow has become a symbol of this phase of the Island's history and is of considerable social significance to the Christmas Island community.

Condition 

The building was damaged by a storm in March 1988 during which sections of the roof were blown off and less serious damage sustained in other parts of the building. The building was re-roofed in 1991.

The building has since been sold and was in the process of being refurbished in January 2001.

References

Bibliography

Attribution 

Commonwealth Heritage List places on Christmas Island
Historic sites on Christmas Island
Articles incorporating text from the Australian Heritage Database
The Sailor is the second studio album by Indonesian rapper Rich Brian. It was released on 26 July 2019, through 88rising and 12Tone Music and it served as the follow-up to his debut studio album Amen. The album was primarily produced by Bēkon and The Donuts, alongside Rich Brian with production contributions by Teddy Sinclair, among others and features guest appearances from RZA and Joji.

Background 
On 18 June 2019, Rich Brian announced the lead single from the album "Yellow" through his social media accounts. The song and its accompanying music video was released on 26 June 2019, with the video revealing a new album from Brian was to be expected on 26 July 2019. Days prior to the release of the album, Brian released snippets for the tracks "The Sailor" and "Rapapapa".

In an interview with Complex about the album and how it was different from his last project, Amen, Brian said:

The biggest change is the writing has improved a lot. I realized on this album that I can literally title it anything. When I was making it, I was still kind of learning about writing and still trying to find my style. And I wasn't really sure, like, 'OK, what can I write about?' I truly thought you can run out of things to talk about, but you actually cannot. You can literally talk about anything. It's just a matter of how things are worded. On this album, I am writing about things that are really, really personal to me. I am just trying to be as vulnerable as possible. Production-wise, too, I'm collaborating a lot more versus me doing it all by myself. On this album, I'm learning to let things go a little bit, while not sacrificing my creative freedom.

Promotion 
The album's lead single, "Yellow" was released on 26 June 2019, along with an accompanied music video and features vocals from singer and producer Bēkon. The music video was directed by Dave Meyers.

The album's second single, "Kids" was released on 17 July 2019, with a music video being released 2 days later. The music video was directed by Sing J. Lee.

Following the release of the album, Brian released a short film titled, Rich Brian is The Sailor, on 30 July 2019, which was written and directed by Sing J. Lee.

He also teamed up with Spotify and his label 88rising to present an exhibition for his new album called "The Sailor Experience" and was held in his hometown Jakarta, Indonesia, 8–10 August 2019.

Track listing
Credits adapted from Tidal.

Charts

References

2019 albums
Rich Brian albums
88rising albums
Albums produced by Frank Dukes
Luke J Pen (1960–2002) was a biologist and environmental scientist in Western Australia.

He researched and wrote about rivers and their biology and management, in the south west of Western Australia.

A memorial walk path on the Kalgan River commemorates his efforts and work to raise interest and knowledge in local rivers.

In 2008 a memorial scholarship in his name was created to support students of riverine environments in their research.

Notes

1960 births
2002 deaths
Australian biologists
Scientists from Perth, Western Australia
20th-century biologists
The men's coxless pair (M2-) competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics took place at Lake Casitas in Ventura County, California, United States. It was held from 30 July to 5 August and the outcome was wide open due to the Eastern Bloc boycott and thus the absence of the dominating team from East Germany. The event was won by the team from Romania.

Background
East Germany had won the coxless pair competition at every Summer Olympics since the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico, and they were the reigning world champion. The Soviet Union had won silver at the last Summer Olympics in this event, had won the 1981 World Rowing Championships, and had won silver in 1983. With both nations absent due to the Soviet Bloc boycott, the only competing nation that had won recent world championships was Norway, which had won the title in 1982. The competition was thus regarded as wide open.

Previous M2- competitions

Results

Heats
The heats of the opening round were rowed on 31 July. The first three of every heat would progress to the semi-finals, whilst the other teams would go to the repechage.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Repechage
The repechage was rowed on 1 August. The first three would progress to the semi-finals, whilst the other two teams were eliminated.

The Swiss team changed seats in the repechage and then maintained the new configuration for the rest of the competition.

Semi-finals
The semi-finals were rowed on 2 August. The first three would progress to the A final, whilst the other teams would go to the B final.

Heat 1
The Germans and the Dutch swapped seats in their semi-final and maintained the new configuration in their finals.

Heat 2

Finals

B final
The B final was rowed on 3 August.

A final
The A final was rowed on 5 August. Spain was a surprise medallist, and as of 2021, their silver medal is the only Olympic rowing medal that the nation has ever won.

Notes

References 
 
Volume 1 Part 1
Volume 1 Part 2
Volume 1 Part 3
 
Volume 2 Part 1
Volume 2 Part 2
Volume 2 Part 3 (page 469 onwards)

Men's coxless pair
Men's events at the 1984 Summer Olympics
The ceremonial county of Lincolnshire (composed of the shire county of Lincolnshire, plus the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North-East Lincolnshire) is the second largest of the English counties and one that is predominantly agricultural in character. Despite its relatively large physical area, it has a comparatively small population (of less than 1 million people). The unusually low population density that arises gives the county a very different character from the much more densely populated an urbanised counties of south-east and northern England, and is, in many ways, key to understanding the nature of the county (and perhaps even its people).

Classification
For the purposed of a general geographical classification the county can be broken down into a number of sub-regions:

The Lincolnshire coast.
Lincolnshire Fens: a region of flat, marshy land (much of it reclaimed from the sea) that predominates in the southern and south-eastern areas of the county (most particularly around the local towns of Boston and Spalding and extending around The Wash to the county border with Norfolk.
 The Witham Valley which extends the low-lying nature of the fens toward the city.  Historically important for abbey and prehistoric usage.
The Lincolnshire Marsh: reclaimed salt marsh in the east of the county, north of the Fens.
The Lincolnshire Wolds: a range of low hills that run broadly south-east through the central and eastern portion of the county.
The Lincoln Cliff: a jurassic escarpment forming a major feature facing the Wolds.
The industrial Humber Estuary and north-east coast: the major population and industrial centres of North and North East Lincolnshire.  These include the major fishing port of Grimsby and nearby Immingham (an important centre for the chemical industry) - both towns are on Humber, which flows into the North Sea). Also included is the nearby industrial town of Scunthorpe, a once important steel producing town, but now somewhat in post-industrial decline.
 The vale of the River Trent in the west of the county, bordering Nottinghamshire.
 The Isle of Axholme in the north west.

The highest point of the county is just to the north of the village of Normanby le Wold, in the Lincolnshire Wolds north-east of Market Rasen.  Marked by a trig point, it is 168m/551 ft high and is a Marilyn.

The Greenwich Meridian
The Greenwich Meridian runs through the county. It extends from the Humber Estuary between Cleethorpes and Humberston at 1 and passes through Louth and Boston before leaving the county south of Gedney Hill at 1.

References
The Geelvink pygmy parrot  (Micropsitta geelvinkiana) is a species of parrot in the family Psittacidae endemic to Biak and Numfoor islands in Western New Guinea. The name Geelvink comes from a Dutch ship and family called Geelvinck. It has two subspecies; the nominate occurs on Numfor, and M. g. misoriensis on Biak.

Description 
It has a brown head, blue crown, light blue ear covert, yellow breast, green body and blue tail. It has red eyes. The female has less brown than the male.

Diet 
It feeds on lichen, fungi, seeds, fruits, flowers, insects and their larvae.

Habitat 
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rural gardens. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Geelvink pygmy parrot
Birds of the Schouten Islands
Endemic fauna of the Biak–Numfoor rain forests
Geelvink pygmy
Geelvink pygmy
Geelvink pygmy parrot
Geelvink pygmy parrot
Parrot, Geelvink pygmy
Parrot, Geelvink pygmy
Geelvink pygmy parrot
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Endemic birds of Indonesia
Henri-François-Joseph de Régnier (28 December 1864 – 23 May 1936) was a French symbolist poet, considered one of the most important of France during the early 20th century.

Life and works
He was born in Honfleur (Calvados) on 28 December 1864, and educated in Paris for law. In 1885 he began to contribute to the Parisian reviews, and his verses were published by most of the French and Belgian periodicals favorable to the symbolist writers. Having begun as a Parnassian, he retained the classical tradition, though he adopted some of the innovations of Jean Moréas and Gustave Kahn. His vaguely suggestive style shows the influence  of Stéphane Mallarmé, of whom he was an assiduous disciple.

His first volume of poems, Lendemains, appeared in 1885, and among numerous later volumes are Poèmes anciens et romanesques (1890), Les Jeux rustiques et divins (1890), Les Médailles d'argile (1900), La Cité des eaux (1903). He is also the author of a series of realistic novels and tales, among which are La Canne de jaspe (2nd ed., 1897), La Double maîtresse (5th ed., 1900), Les Vacances d’un jeune homme sage (1903), and Les Amants singuliers (1905). Régnier married Marie de Heredia, daughter of the poet José María de Heredia, and herself a novelist and poet under the pen name of Gérard d'Houville.

He was a contributor to Le Visage de l'Italie, a 1929 book about Italy prefaced by Benito Mussolini.

La Canne de jaspe and Histoires Incertaines (1919) were translated in 2012 by Brian Stableford under the title A Surfeit of Mirrors 

Henri de Régnier died in 1936 at age 71 and was interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.

Other media 
An edition of Maurice Ravel's waltz Valses nobles et sentimentales was published with a quotation from de Régnier "…le plaisir délicieux et toujours nouveau d'une occupation inutile"
In the introductory cutscene to the 2012 video game Dragon's Dogma, by Capcom, the quotation  "le plaisir délicieux... d'une occupation inutile" (subtitled trans. "The delightful and ever-novel pleasure of a useless occupation.") is given and attributed to de Régnier himself.

Film 
 2019 : Curiosa, Lou Jeunet's French movie.

References

External links
 
 

1864 births
1936 deaths
People from Honfleur
Collège Stanislas de Paris alumni
19th-century French poets
20th-century French poets
Writers from Normandy
Symbolist poets
French ballet librettists
French horror writers
Members of the Académie Française
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Clifton is a suburb of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It is part of the Boston Castle ward of the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, which in 2011 had a population of 13,486. It is known for its landmark Beeversleigh Flats, a 40m high tower block with an unusual hexagonal shape, built in 1970 which can be seen from many places across the borough, due in part to its position at the top of a hill. It is positioned just outside Rotherham town centre, bordered by other suburbs such as Eastwood, Broom and East Herringthorpe.

Attractions include Clifton Park, a large recreational area which includes Clifton Park Museum, which re-opened in 2005 following a 2-year refurbishment costing £3 million.

Geography of Rotherham
The 2015 6 Hours of Circuit of the Americas was an endurance sports car racing event held at the Circuit of the Americas, Austin, US, on 17–19 September 2015, and served as the fifth round of the 2015 FIA World Endurance Championship season. Porsche's Timo Bernhard, Brendon Hartley and Mark Webber won the race driving the No. 17 Porsche 919 Hybrid car.

Qualifying

Qualifying result
Pole position winners in each class are marked in bold.

 – Only one driver of the No. 36 Signatech Alpine set a lap time.

 – The No. 47 KCMG had its qualifying lap time deleted due to driving the car in the opposite direction of the track, but was allowed to start from the rear of the LMP grid.

Race

Race result
Class winners in bold.

References

Circuit of the Americas
Circuit of the Americas
Lone Star Le Mans
Sports in Austin, Texas
Motorsport competitions in Texas
Insineratehymn is the fifth studio album by American death metal band Deicide. The band's songwriting on this album exhibits songs with slower and more atmospheric grooves. The track "Bible Basher" is the only song that has become a staple in the band's live set. Rather than being about God, the song "Forever Hate You" is directed at Glen Benton's ex-wife.

Track listing

Personnel
Glen Benton – bass, vocals
Eric Hoffman – guitars
Brian Hoffman – guitars
Steve Asheim – drums

Production
Deicide – production
Jim Morris – recording, engineering, mixing

References

Deicide (band) albums
2000 albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Parliamentary elections were held in Ivory Coast on 12 April 1959 as a prelude to independence the next year. The Democratic Party of Ivory Coast – African Democratic Rally was the only party to contest the election, thereby winning all 100 seats. Voter turnout was 94.7%.

Results

References

Ivory
Elections in Ivory Coast
1959 in Ivory Coast
One-party elections
April 1959 events in Africa