Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel Weka Stewart (born 5 December 1962), also known by the nicknames of "Slammin' Sam" and "Wheka", is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand. He played for the Newcastle Knights when they first started competing in the New South Wales Rugby League premiership and became the Knights first captain.

Playing career
Stewart was a Wellington Rugby League player for the Randwick club. He made his senior and Wellington debut's in 1981 and was a Junior Kiwi that same year. On the Junior Kiwis 1981 tour of Australia, Stewart signed a contract to play with the North Sydney Bears, however, later opted to instead pursue his career in the New Zealand Police. He was the New Zealand Police Triathlon champion in 1985 and was named the Police Sportsman of the year in 1987.

Stewart was named one of the Wellington Rugby League's players of the year in 1983. He toured Great Britain and France for the New Zealand Universities side. In 1984, Stewart was first selected for the Central Districts team. Stewart was part of Randwick's hat trick of Wellington Rugby League premierships between 1983 and 1985.

Stewart then crossed the Tasman, playing for the Newcastle Knights from 1988 until 1992 and captained their inaugural side. After 81 matches, Stewart was made the Knights first life member. 

In 1993, Stewart travelled to England and joined the London Crusaders before spending time with Hull Kingston Rovers.

Representative career
Stewart played for the Wellington and New Zealand Māori sides, captaining the Māori at the 1986 Pacific Cup.

Stewart played for the New Zealand national rugby league team from 1985 until 1989. He was first selected for the 1985 tour of Great Britain and France, playing in eleven games on tour. He also toured Australia and Papua New Guinea in 1986 and 1987 and competed in the 1988 World Cup. Before finishing his career in 1989 with tests against Australia and a tour of Great Britain and France. Stewart finished his career having played in sixteen test matches and forty games in total.

In 1988, he was chosen for the Rest of the World side in a match against Australia during their Bicentenary celebrations.

Later years
Stewart is now based in Queensland where he did some scouting for the New Zealand Rugby League. In 2008, he participated in a bike ride from Burleigh to Bondi to raise money for prostate cancer.

Legacy
In 2012, he was named in the Wellington Rugby League's Team of the Century.

References

External links
 (archived by web.archive.org) Hull Kingston Rovers ~ Captains
NZRL Roll of Honour

1962 births
Living people
Central Districts rugby league team players
Hull Kingston Rovers players
Junior Kiwis players
London Broncos players
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand Māori rugby league team players
New Zealand national rugby league team players
New Zealand police officers
New Zealand rugby league players
Newcastle Knights captains
Newcastle Knights players
Randwick Kingfishers players
Rugby league players from Wellington City
Rugby league second-rows
Wellington rugby league team players
"In Every Dream Home a Heartache" is a song written by Bryan Ferry, originally appearing on his band Roxy Music's second album, For Your Pleasure.

Lyrically, the song is a sinister monologue, part critique of the emptiness of opulence, partly a love song to an inflatable doll. Musically this is complemented by a cycling four-bar chord progression,(D# F# F G#) led by a 'cinema organ' style Farfisa part. After the lyrical conclusion "I blew up your body/but you blew my mind!", the song climaxes with an extended instrumental section, with the lead taken by guitarist Phil Manzanera.

On the original vinyl LP, the song was the last one on side A, and appeared to fade out into the run-out groove, only to return, heavily processed with phase shifting techniques. This audio pun is preserved on the CD release.

The song is one of the most iconic and popular in the Roxy Music catalogue, having been performed by them, for instance, on the BBC Old Grey Whistle Test show, and regularly in live sets, as featured on Roxy Music's live albums Viva! and Concerto. The band's live performance on an edition of the German Beat Club shows Mackay playing the organ part, with Ferry on rhythm guitar. Eno replaces the studio phase-shifting process with tape delay techniques.

In 2019, the song was used in the television series Mindhunter. It was played over the cold open of Season 2/Episode 1 depicting American serial killer Dennis Rader. The song was also used in the film The Gentlemen when Raymond Smith (Charlie Hunnam) breaks into a council estate flat.

Musicians
 Andy MacKay: Farfisa organ, saxophone
 Bryan Ferry: vocals, rhythm guitar
 Brian Eno: VCS 3 synthesizer, tape effects
 Paul Thompson: Drums
 Phil Manzanera: Guitar
 John Porter: Bass

References

Roxy Music songs
Songs written by Bryan Ferry
1973 songs
Song recordings produced by Chris Thomas (record producer)
Song recordings produced by John Anthony (record producer)
The LCM-1E is a class of amphibious mechanized landing craft manufactured by Navantia at their factory in San Fernando. These craft are intended to deliver troops and equipment onshore from amphibious assault ships during amphibious assaults. The craft are operated by the Spanish Navy and the Royal Australian Navy (the latter referring to the vessels as LHD Landing Craft or LLC), and have been ordered by the Turkish Navy.

Project history and design
In 1999, a contract for the construction of two prototypes landing craft (L-601 and L-602), for evaluation and testing in different conditions was signed. These craft would replace the LCM-8s in Spanish Navy service. After undergoing trials, 12 additional units were ordered to service the two Galicia-class landing platform dock ships (Galicia and Castilla) and the amphibious assault ship Juan Carlos I.

The landing craft have the ability to operate over-the-horizon, as they are equipped with radar navigation, GPS, gyro needle/magnetic compasses and HF communications equipment, VHF and UHF. This allows them to operate up to  from their mothership. Propulsion is supplied by two MAN D-2842 LE 402X diesel engines, which supply  each to the two waterjets, allowing the craft to reach  unladen, and  loaded. Maximum range at economical speeds is .

The LCM-1E incorporates a stern gate, allowing the loading and unloading of vehicles onto all landing craft within the dry stern dock, without having to open the gate to swap landing craft around. In turn, this saves having to dock down the landing platform, and allows re-stowing of vehicles while the landing platform is underway. There is a maximum limit of 12 tons for the transfer of vehicles in this configuration.

Service

Spain
The Spanish LCM-1Es are assigned to the Naval Beach Group, based at Naval Station Props. Since joining the Spanish Navy, four of the 12 units built in the shipyards of San Fernando and Puerto Real have been involved in a mission in Lebanon, where they have been used for beach landing marines.

After the 2010 Haiti earthquake, four LCM-1E were used to land relief personnel and first aid material directly on the beach, avoiding the partially destroyed and highly congested harbours.

Australia

In 2009, the Australian Defence Force began plans to acquire landing craft for the under-construction Canberra-class landing helicopter dock ships. Arrangements were made to acquire craft from Navantia (the builder responsible for the LHDs), and in September 2011, the purchase of 12 LCM-1E craft was approved by the Australian government. The landing craft were delivered in batches of four: the first batch in May 2014, followed by the second in February 2015, with the third due by mid-2015. In Australian service, the craft are referred to as LLCs (LHD Landing Craft), and six are assigned to each of the Canberra-class ships: four embarked, two assigned to shore facilities for training and trials, and rotated aboard as embarked craft require maintenance.

References

Landing craft
The 93rd Regiment Indiana Infantry was an American infantry regiment that was organized at Madison, Indianapolis and New Albany, Indiana, August 16 to October 31, 1862, during the Civil War.  The regiment marched out of Indiana for Memphis, Tennessee, on November 9, 1862, attached to the 5th Brigade, 13th Army Corps.  By August, 1865 it was attached to the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 16th Army Corps, Military Division West Mississippi.

Service
The regiment was primarily on guard duty until March 1863.  It then marched off to meet up with other contingents to join in the siege of Vicksburg, May 18–July 4.  From there it advanced on Jackson, Mississippi, on the 4th and took part in the siege of Jackson, July 10–17. After its participation in this battle, it was moved to Memphis, Tennessee, for provost duty until May 1864.

The regiment continued with expeditions through Mississippi until June 10 when it fought in the Battle of Brice's Cross Roads or Tishamingo Creek near Guntown.  It moved through Arkansas and Missouri in pursuit of retreating Confederate forces.  It then saw action in the Battle of Nashville from December 15–16 and pursued Confederate commander Gen. Hood to the Tennessee River. It was sent to Vicksburg and then New Orleans for light duties for some time after this.
 
It was then sent to campaign against Mobile, Alabama, and its defenses on March 17, 1865, and then took part in the siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely, March 26–April 8. The regiment was one of the lead unit for the assault and capture of Fort Blakely on April 9. Next it marched with the army and captured Mobile on April 12. From there it moved on to Montgomery and had guard duty there until May 10 after the surrender of the Confederacy.  The regiment was finally mustered at Gainesville, Alabama, on August 10, 1865, for inspections, and awarding citations.  It was on guard duty in Alabama and Mississippi for part of the Reconstruction period until it was finally sent home and disbanded.

The regiment lost only one officer and 37 enlisted men in action, and three officers and 250 enlisted men by disease, totaling 291 casualties.

See also
 List of Indiana Civil War regiments

References 

Units and formations of the Union Army from Indiana
Military units and formations established in 1862
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
1862 establishments in Indiana
The 2021–22 Princeton Tigers women's basketball team represented Princeton University during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Tigers, led by third-year head coach Carla Berube, played their home games at Jadwin Gymnasium as members of the Ivy League.

The Tigers finished the season with a 25–5 overall record, 14–0 in Ivy League play to finish in first place and win the conference's regular season championship.  As the top seed in the Ivy League Tournament, they defeated Harvard and Columbia to win the championship.  They received an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, where they were the eleventh seed in the Bridgeport Region.  They defeated Kentucky in the First Round before losing to Indiana to end their season.

Previous season
The Ivy League canceled all winter sports for the 2020–21 season, including men's and women's basketball, due to COVID-19 concerns.

Roster

Schedule

Source:

|-
!colspan=6 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style=| Ivy League Tournament

|-
!colspan=6 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

The Coaches Poll did not release a Week 2 poll and the AP Poll did not release a poll after the NCAA Tournament.

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers women's basketball seasons
Princeton Tigers women's
Princeton Tigers women's
Princeton
HMS Beagle was a wooden-hulled  second-class screw gunvessel launched in 1854 and sold in 1863. She was the third vessel of the Royal Navy to use the name.

Design
The Crimean War sparked a sudden need for shallow-draught, manoeuvrable vessels for inshore work in the Baltic and the Black Sea. The Arrow class of six wooden-hulled screw steamers were built during 1854 to a design by the Surveyor's Department.  Construction was undertaken at two commercial yards on the Thames, R & H Green and C J Mare & Company, both of Leamouth, London.  Two further designs of Crimean War gunvessel were ordered during 1855, the  and the .  The class was built as despatch vessels, but in 1856 were re-designated as second-class gunvessels.

Propulsion
A two-cylinder horizontal single expansion steam engine supplied by Humphrys, Tennant and Dykes provided  through a single screw.

Sail plan
All Arrow-class gunvessels were barque-rigged.

Armament
The Arrow class were provided with two 68-pounder Lancaster muzzle-loading rifled guns weighing  on pivot mounts, and four 32-pounder  guns.

Construction and career
Beagle was laid down at the Leamouth yard of C J Mare & Company on 15 April 1854 and launched on 20 July the same year.  She was commissioned into the Royal Navy two months later on 3 September.

Beagle took part in the Crimean War from 1854 to 1856.  During the Crimean War, two of her ship's company were awarded the Victoria Cross (VC) for their actions: Joseph Trewavas was awarded the VC for his actions in the Sea of Azov, and an acting-mate in Beagle, William Hewett, was awarded the VC for his actions in defending a shore battery.

Beagle was sold to the Satsuma Domain (薩摩藩) of Japan at Hong Kong in 1863 to be used as a training vessel, and was renamed Kenko (乾行) in 1865. She was broken up in 1889.

References

Bibliography

 

Arrow-class gunvessels
Ships built in Leamouth
1854 ships
Victorian-era gunboats of the United Kingdom
Crimean War naval ships of the United Kingdom
Naval ships of Japan
Gornja Kupčina is a village near Jastrebarsko, Croatia, around 30 km west of Zagreb. Its population in 2011 was 148.

References

Populated places in Zagreb County
Who Never Lived () is a 2006 Polish drama film directed by Andrzej Seweryn. It was entered into the 28th Moscow International Film Festival.

Cast
 Michał Żebrowski as Father Jan
 Joanna Sydor as Marta
 Robert Janowski as Pawel
 Teresa Marczewska as Jan's Mother
 Stefan Burczyk as Priest
 Andrzej Zarnecki as Bishop
 Cezary Iber as Krzysztof
 Natalia Rybicka as Kasia
 Mateusz Banasiuk as Mateusz
 Wojciech Mecwaldowski as Artur
 Joanna Liszowska as Elka
 Boguslaw Parchimowicz as Jarek

References

External links
 

2006 films
2006 drama films
Polish drama films
2000s Polish-language films
Films scored by Jan A. P. Kaczmarek
Gongrosargus is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species
Gongrosargus distinguendus Lindner, 1966
Gongrosargus exclamationis Lindner, 1968
Gongrosargus flavipennis (Macquart, 1838)
Gongrosargus lateritius (Lindner, 1968)
Gongrosargus maculipennis (Lindner, 1936)
Gongrosargus niveitarsalis Lindner, 1966
Gongrosargus pallidus (Macquart, 1838)
Gongrosargus pauliani Lindner, 1966
Gongrosargus stuckenbergi Lindner, 1959
Gongrosargus superpictus Lindner, 1966
Gongrosargus viridenotatus Lindner, 1966

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Erwin Lindner
Diptera of Africa
The Republic of the Congo faces a number of ongoing health challenges.

The Human Rights Measurement Initiative finds that the Republic of the Congo is fulfilling 63.7% of what it should be fulfilling for the right to health based on its level of income. When looking at the right to health with respect to children, the Republic of the Congo achieves 90.3% of what is expected based on its current income. In regards to the right to health amongst the adult population, the country achieves only 75.9% of what is expected based on the nation's level of income.  The Republic of the Congo falls into the "very bad" category when evaluating the right to reproductive health because the nation is fulfilling only 25.0% of what the nation is expected to achieve based on the resources (income) it has available.

Health infrastructure 
Public expenditure health was at 8.9% of the GDP in 2004, whereas private expenditure on health related costs was at 1.3% of private income. Health expenditure was at US$30 per capita in 2004. There were 20 doctors per 100,000 persons in the early 2000s (decade).

There were 328 medical facilities in the Republic of the Congo in 2019.  Hospitals include the following:
Abala l’Hôpital de Base, Plateaux
Adolphe A Hôpital Général, Pointe Noire
Brazzaville Hospital, Brazzaville
Djambala l’Hôpital de Base, Plateaux
Dolisie l’Hôpital de Base, Niari
Dpolisie Hôpital Général, Niari
Ewo Hôpital, Cuvette-Ouest
Gamboma l’Hôpital de Base, Plateaux
Hospital 31 July D'Owando, Owando, Cuvette
Impfondo Hôpital Comboutique, Likouala Department
Kindamba Hôpital Comboutique, Pool Department
Kinkala Hôpital Comboutique, Pool Department
Linzolo l’Hôpital de Base, Pool Department
Loandjili Hôpital Général, Pointe Noire
Madingou Hospital Comboutique, Bouenza 
Makélékélé l’Hôpital de Base, Brazzaville
Mfouati Hospital Comboutique, Bouenza 
Military Hospital of Pointe-Noire, Pointe-Noire
Mindouli Hôpital Comboutique, Pool Department
Mouyondzi Hospital Comboutique, Bouenza 
Mpissa l’Hôpital de Base, Brazzaville
Nkayi Hôpital Comboutique, Bouenza
Okoyo Hôpital, Cuvette-Ouest
Ouesso l’Hôpital de Base, Sangha
Pioneer Christian Hospital, Impfondo, Likouala Department
Securex Hospital, Brazzaville
Sibiti Hôpital Comboutique, Lékoumou
Talagaï l’Hôpital de Base, Brazzaville
Tié-Tié l’Hôpital de Base, Pointe Noire
University Hospital of Brazzaville, Brazzaville

Health status

Life expectancy 
The 2014 CIA estimated average life expectancy in the Republic of the Congo was 58.52 years.

Endemic diseases 
The entire population of the Republic of the Congo is at high risk of malaria and transmission is intense all year round.  The annual reported number of malaria cases in 2012 was 117,640 with 623 deaths.

Yellow fever is also endemic to the Congo.

HIV/AIDS 
The 2013 HIV prevalence is at 3.4% among 15- to 49-year-olds.

Malnutrition 
A large proportion of the population is undernourished.

References
Ian Robinson may refer to:

Ian Robinson (Australian football umpire) (born 1946), Australian Football League umpire active in the 1970s and 1980s
Ian Robinson (Australian politician) (1925–2017), Australian MP
Ian Robinson (author) (1937–2020), British literary critic
Ian Robinson (cricket umpire) (1947–2016), Zimbabwean cricket umpire active from 1992 to 2004
Ian Robinson (publisher) (1934–2004), writer, artist and editor of Oasis Books
Ian Robinson (rationalist) (born 1940), president of the Rationalist Society of Australia
Ian Robinson (squash player) (born 1952), former English professional squash player
Ian Robinson (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1970s, and 1980s
Ian Robinson (footballer), English footballer
Ian Robinson, member of Black Lace
Blue Seal Ice Cream  is a Japanese ice cream chain operated by Foremost Blue Seal. It is particularly prevalent in Okinawa, and its slogan is "Born in America, Raised in Okinawa."

History
The United States military created the ice cream for American soldiers stationed in Okinawa after the close of World War II, to boost morale and give them a familiar taste of home. Its first factory opened in 1948 on a US base. The Blue Seal products were only offered to Americans until 1963, when the company began selling to the Okinawan public. Their flagship store in Naha also opened that year. 

Later on, the company transferred to local ownership and Okinawan flavors such as beni-imo (purple sweet potato) and Goya bitter melon were introduced. The flagship store has a retro American diner theme.

In 2009, Blue Seal opened a location in Shibuya, Tokyo, marking its first expansion onto Kanto.

References

External links

Okinawan cuisine
Ice cream parlors
Japanese companies established in 1948
Restaurants established in 1948
Vriesea melgueroi is a plant species in genus Vriesea. This species is endemic to Venezuela.

References

melgueroi
Flora of Venezuela
The 2011–12 Utah Valley Wolverines men's basketball team represented Utah Valley University in the 2011–12 college basketball season. This was head coach Dick Hunsaker's tenth season at UVU. The Wolverines played their home games at the UCCU Center and are members of the Great West Conference. They finished the season 20–13, 9–1 in Great West play to be crowned regular season champions. They lost in the semifinals of the Great West Basketball tournament in overtime to NJIT. They were invited to the 2012 CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they lost in the first round to Weber State.

Roster

Schedule and results
Source

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#006633; color:#CFB53B;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006633; color:#CFB53B;" | 2012 Great West Conference Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#006633; color:#CFB53B;" | 2012 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament

References

Utah Valley Wolverines men's basketball seasons
Utah Valley
Utah Valley
Utah Valley Wolverines men's basketball
Utah Valley Wolverines men's basketball
Vincenzo Torelli (died 1539) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lesina (1538–1539).

On 7 October 1538, Vincenzo Torelli was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul III as Bishop of Lesina.
He served as Bishop of Lesina until his death in 1539.

References 

16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul III
1539 deaths
Mix TV was a Brazilian television music channel aimed at young people. The channel was owned by Grupo Mix de Comunicação, which also owns the Mix FM radio station. Mix TV is run by Fernando di Genio Barbosa and first aired in January 2005.

History 
The station began as TV Jovem Pan, founded in 1991, by entrepreneurs Antônio Augusto Amaral de Carvalho, owner of Rádio Jovem Pan and Hamilton Lucas de Oliveira, owner of IBF (Indústria Brasileira de Formulários). Oliveira had previously been involved in the defunct network Manchete.

The station was renamed as Mix TV with the idea that it would be a television version of the Mix FM radio station, which first started in 1995.

In 2009, the station expanded its programming, including new shows like Hip Hop Mix, Hot Clipes, Insight and Banda X Banda.

In the same year, three new VJs began presenting on the channel: Julie, followed by Xis and Max Fivelinha.

Broadcast television 
This is a list of the Mix TV affiliates, owned stations, and relays. Bolds are owned-and-operated stations, and italics are affiliates. The others are relay stations. Also is possible watch Mix TV in your website.

Amazonas
 Manaus - Channel 51 UHF

Ceará
 Fortaleza - Channel 50 UHF

Espírito Santo 
 Vitória - Channel 44 UHF

Federal District
 Brasília - Channel 17 UHF

Paraná
 Curitiba - Channel 19 UHF

Pernambuco
 Recife - Channel 43 UHF

Rio de Janeiro
 Rio de Janeiro - Channel 16 UHF

Rio Grande do Sul
 Porto Alegre - Channel 40 UHF

Santa Catarina
 Florianópolis - Channel 36 UHF

São Paulo
 Águas de Lindóia - Channel 21 UHF
 Araçatuba - Channel 28 UHF
 Arealva - Channel 15 UHF
 Assis - Channel 41 UHF
 Botucatu - Channel 14 UHF
 Catanduva - Channel 21 UHF
 Fernandópolis - Channel 21 UHF
 Franca - Channel 45 UHF
 General Salgado - Channel 21 UHF
 Ibitinga - Channel 45 UHF
 Presidente Prudente - Channel 14 UHF
 São Paulo - Channel 14 UHF

Cable and satellite television 
 Claro TV - Channel 127
 CTBC TV - Channel 707 (Minas Gerais, Goiás, São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul)
 NET - Channel 12 (Santos) and Channel 22 (Brasília)
 Oi TV - Channel 141
 Viamax - Channel 33 (Florianópolis, Joinville and Itajaí)
 Vivo TV (cable) - Channel 12 (São Paulo and Curitiba)
 Vivo TV (satellite) - Channel 234 (São Paulo)

List of programs broadcast by Mix TV
This is a list of programs broadcast by Mix TV, a Brazilian musical television network.

Current programming

Upcoming programming
 Álbuns Clássicos
 Banda X Banda
 Baú do Rock

Former programming

See also 
 List of programs broadcast by Mix TV
 MTV Brasil

References

External links 
  
 
 Mix TV's shows

Defunct television channels in Brazil
Music television channels
Television channels and stations established in 2005
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2017
2005 establishments in Brazil
2017 disestablishments in Brazil
Portuguese-language television networks
Music organisations based in Brazil