Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Taperoo  is a suburb in the Australian state of South Australia located on the LeFevre Peninsula in the west of Adelaide about  north-west of the Adelaide city centre.

Description
Taperoo is adjacent to Osborne and Largs North. It is bounded to the north by Moldavia Walk and Solvay Road, to the south by Strathfield Terrace, and in the west and east by Gulf St Vincent and the Port River respectively.  Taperoo is essentially a residential suburb, with a minor harbourside presence on the eastern side of the suburb.

History
Taperoo as a placename was in use by 1920 as a railway siding located "opposite the works of the now defunct Silicate Brick Company, between Outer Harbour and Glanville" was renamed as Taperoo. The name is derived from an aboriginal word meaning 'calm.' Part of Taperoo is reported as being "formerly known as Silicate". The name was "formally submitted by the City of Port Adelaide at a council meeting held on 10 May 1945" and was formally adopted in 1951 by the Nomenclature Committee.  In January 2007, a portion excluded and added to the suburb of Largs North.  In August 2009, its eastern boundary was extended to the centre of the Port River

Osborneville Post Office opened around 1922, was renamed Taperoo on 1 February 1964 and ''North Haven in 1989.

Facilities 
The suburb is served by Ocean View College P-12 on Gedville Road and the Catholic Our Lady of the Visitation Primary School. The suburb is the location of historic Fort Largs, including the former Fort Largs Police Academy, which had been the training facility for South Australia Police. The heritage-listed Fort Largs site, together with a parcel of coastal frontage land immediately to the north and also formerly part of the Police Academy site, was placed on the market by the state government in 2014 to recoup the cost of constructing new Police Academy buildings.

Further to the north, the site is bordered by a former sand quarry in the coastal foredune, now officially known as White Hollow Reserve but popularly known as the "Snakepit", which contains  of sandy running tracks used by sporting clubs and locals.

Roy Marten Park, the primary recreational reserve in the suburb, lies to the north of the Fort Largs Police Academy, between the "Snakepit" and Military Road. A major upgrade of the park started in 2016.

Governance
Taperoo is located within the federal division of Hindmarsh, the state electoral district of Port Adelaide and the local government area of the City of Port Adelaide Enfield.

See also
 List of Adelaide suburbs

References

Suburbs of Adelaide
Lefevre Peninsula
Melaleuca squamophloia is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the black soil plains of south eastern Queensland in Australia. Like its close relative Melaleuca styphelioides, it is a small, erect tree with prickly leaves and spikes of cream or white flowers but its bark is hard rather than papery and the leaves have fewer veins than that species.

Description
Melaleuca squamophloia is a shrub or small tree growing to  high, with hard, scaly or fibrous bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately,  long,  wide, narrow egg-shaped with the end tapering to a sharp, prickly point and with 3 to 15 veins.

The flowers are white or cream-coloured and are arranged in spikes on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering and on the sides of the branches. Each spike contains 5 to 16 individual flowers and is up to  in diameter. The petals are  long and fall off as the flower opens or soon after. There are five bundles of stamens around the flower, each with 15 to 20 stamens. Flowering occurs in spring and from April to June, and is followed by fruit which are woody, almost spherical capsules,  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca squamophloia was first named in 1997 by Lyndley Craven and Bryan Barlow in Novon. It was first formally described in 1984 as Melaleuca styphelioides var. squamophloia by Norman Byrnes. The specific epithet (squamophloia) is from the Latin word squama meaning "scale" and the Ancient Greek word φλοιός (phloiós) meaning “bark” referring to the bark of this species which is hard and scaly.

Distribution and habitat
This melaleuca occurs on the black soil plains in and between the Miles, Jandowae and Tara districts of south east Queensland. It grows in woodland and scrubland in clay and clay loam.

References

squamophloia
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1984
Roger George Putnam  has spent over 40 years representing British companies in global markets and has long relationships with motorsports, F1, World Sportscar Championship and the World Rally Championships.

Career
Educated at The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, Elstree, Putnam went on to join Lotus with various roles including Public Relations Officer, Global Sales and Marketing Manager and Director of Sales & Marketing. 
Before being headhunted by Sir John Egan to join Jaguar Worldwide Marketing and UK Operations Director.
From Jaguar, Putnam moved on to be the Chairman of Ford of Britain.

From 2005 until 2006, he was President of Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders.

He was also a member of the Government's Energy Review Partnership and Automotive Innovation and Growth Team which reports to the Chancellor on the country's future energy strategy and the AIGT to the Prime Minister on alternative fuels and transport.

He was appointed a CBE for services to the British Motor Industry in the 2007 Birthday Honours.

Putnam was responsible for Jaguar's racing programme in the '80's which included two wins at Le Mans and two at Daytona.

Directorships and responsibilities
Putnam is now the Chairman of ITM Power having joined the company as a non-executive Director in 2007.

He is also a visiting Professor of Automotive Business, City of London University

Family
Roger is married to Trish and together they have two children.

References

Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Haberdashers' Boys' School
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Langley Community Music School is an educational institution located in Langley, British Columbia. Founded in 1969, it teaches the Orff, Suzuki, and Kodály methods, as well as giving private instruction in most instruments and theory. It is the third largest of the community music schools in the province, and is a member of the B.C. Association of Community Music Schools.

History
Langley Community Music School first opened at the Langley Arts Centre in 1969 with just two dozen students. Its founders were Marilyn Lamont, Linda Bickerton-Ross, Leonard Woods, Peter Ewart, and Keith Lamont. Attendance grew rapidly and in 1972 the school achieved non-profit status. In 1979, cellist Ian Hamptom was appointed music director. A new building at the present location was established in 2001. Susan Magnusson succeeded Hampton as principal in 2005. By that year, there were over 800 students. Carolyn Granholm became principal in 2018.

Philosophy and Program
The school's aspiration is a high standard of musical instruction and also to promote community cultural objectives. It offers classes to the younger students in the Orff, Suzuki, and Kodály methods, while traditional methods lead more advanced students to the Royal Conservatory of Music exams. There are lessons for piano, woodwind, brass, stringed instruments, harp, guitar, voice, theory, harmony, counterpoint, and analysis. Scholarships and bursaries are available. The school sponsors recitals, master classes, workshops, and ensembles. Langley Community Music School has commissioned dozens of contemporary works from local composers, spotlighted during Canadian Music Week. Notable alumni include pianist Susan Tang, jazz trumpeter Brad Turner, and violinist and composer Brooklyn Wood.

Notes

Classical music in Canada
Music schools in Canada
Educational institutions established in 1969
1969 establishments in British Columbia
Bosphorus Cup may refer to:
Bosphorus Cup (figure skating), a figure skating competition
International Bosphorus Cup, a horse race
Qalat Airport (; ; ) is located less than 2.5 miles north from the center of Qalat, which is the capital of Zabul Province in Afghanistan. It is currently an air base used exclusively by members of the country's Ministry of Defense. Security in and around the airport is provided by the Afghan National Security Forces.

Qalat Airport is at an approximate elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one gravel runway measuring around . It will likely become a regional domestic airport in the future, which will make flying more convenient for the residents of Zabul Province. Presently, they must drive to Kandahar in the south to use a public airport or receive travelers.

See also
List of airports in Afghanistan

References 

Airports in Afghanistan
...And Seven Nights is an album by the blues musician John Lee Hooker. It was recorded in London in 1964 and released by the Verve Folkways label the following year. Hooker plays with the British band the Groundhogs. The album was re-released with the title Hooker and the Hogs and with overdubbed horns as On the Waterfront.

Reception

AllMusic's reviewer, Bruce Eder, wrote, "The sound is raw, tight, and raunchy, some of the best band-backed recordings of Hooker's career. He's notoriously difficult to play support for because of the spontaneity of his work, but these guys keep up and then some, adding engaging flourishes and grace notes. Hooker is in excellent voice, and his material is as strong as any album in his output, rough, dark, and moody."

The editors of Billboard listed the album in the "Blues Special Merit" category, and a reviewer stated: "Hooker is one of the greatest blues singers extant, and the sound of the delta and swamp are in his sides. Devotees will want this one."

Fraser Lewry of Classic Rock called the album "a rough and ready collection," with the Groundhogs "handling Hooker's spontaneity with relaxed aplomb."

Track listing
All compositions credited to John Lee Hooker
 "Bad Luck and Trouble" – 4:05
 "Waterfront" – 4:20
 "No One Pleases Me But You" – 2:20
 "It's Raining Here" – 3:55
 "It's a Crazy Mixed Up World" – 4:10
 "Seven Days And Seven Nights" – 3:55
 "Mai Lee" – 3:36
 "I'm Losin' You" – 3:50
 "Little Girl Go Back to School" – 3:55
 "Little Dreamer" – 4:10
 "Don't Be Messin' with My Bread" – 3:24

Personnel
John Lee Hooker – guitar, vocals
Tom Parker – piano, organ
Tony McPhee – guitar
Pete Cruickshank – electric bass
Dave Boorman – drums

References

John Lee Hooker albums
1965 albums
Verve Forecast Records albums
In computer science, having value semantics (also value-type semantics or copy-by-value semantics) means for an object that only its value counts, not its identity. Immutable objects have value semantics trivially, and in the presence of mutation, an object with value semantics can only be uniquely-referenced at any point in a program.

The concepts that are used to explain this concept are extensionality, definiteness, substitutivity of identity, unfoldability, and referential transparency.

References 

Programming paradigms
Hendricus "Dick" Dankers (Amsterdam, 22 April 1950 - Brazil, 2 March 2018) was a Dutch furniture designer, and founder and gallery owner of The Frozen Fountain on the Prinsengracht in Amsterdam. He is remembered  as "the man who brought the Netherlands to design."

Life and work

Youth and early years in interior design and sales 
Dankers was born in Amsterdam and grew up in Rotterdam, where he completed the social academy after high school. After a world tour through America and Israel, he opened his first interior store in Amsterdam around 1975, focusing on vintage and art deco furniture.

In 1985 Dankers opened The Frozen Fountain interior store in the Utrechtsestraat in Amsterdam. He collaborated with young designers to show their work, and also designed carpets and furniture himself. In 1990 he won the Dutch Furniture Award with his own designed round chest of drawers .

The Frozen Fountain on the Prinsengracht 
In 1992 in collaboration with Cok de Rooy they started The Frozen Fountain design gallery and moved to the Prinsengracht. The store offered a platform for starting designers such as Jurgen Bey, Piet Hein Eek, Hella Jongerius, Marcel Wanders, and Studio Job.

In the first half of the 1990s, The Frozen Fountain organized several exhibitions with multiple design disciplines. There was a duo exhibition by Tejo Remy and Viktor & Rolf, and a duo exhibition by the theater group Alex d'Electrique and Henk Stallinga.

Death 
Dankers drowned in the sea while visiting his daughter in Brazil .

References

External links 
 IN MEMORIAM - Dick Dankers 

1950 births
2018 deaths
Dutch furniture designers
The Nippon News Network (NNN) and Nippon Television Network System (NNS) are Japanese commercial television networks organised by Nippon Television (NTV) in Tokyo, which is owned by The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings. NNN provides national news and current affairs programming to its regional affiliates, while NNS feeds entertainment and other non-news programmes. NNN and NNS are made up of 30 affiliates, including three stations that are double- or triple-affiliated with rival networks.

NNN was founded on April 1, 1966, while NNS was founded on June 14, 1972.

Stations are listed mostly in Japanese order of prefectures which is mirrored in ISO 3166-2:JP, with exceptions for the Kantō region, Aichi-Gifu-Mie, Kansai region (except Mie), Tottori-Shimane and Okayama-Kagawa, which form single wide broadcasting markets respectively.

Affiliate stations

Areas without an NNN/NNS station

Former affiliate stations
Single asterisk (*) indicates former primary affiliate

Affiliates that wanted to join but gave up

References

External links
Raymond Henry Schmandt (January 25, 1896 – February 2, 1969) was a first baseman in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Browns (1915) and Brooklyn Robins (1918–22).

In 6 seasons, he played in 317 games and had 1,054 at bats, 122 runs, 284 hits, 36 doubles, 13 triples, 3 home runs, 122 RBI, 11 stolen bases, 46 walks, .269 batting average, .301 on-base percentage, .337 slugging percentage, 355 total bases and 31 sacrifice hits. With the Robins, he won the 1920 National League pennant.

He died in St. Louis at the age of 73.

Sources

 

1896 births
1969 deaths
Major League Baseball first basemen
Baseball players from St. Louis
St. Louis Browns players
Brooklyn Robins players
Minor league baseball managers
Bloomington Bloomers players
Lincoln Links players
Houston Buffaloes players
Indianapolis Indians players
Memphis Chickasaws players
Savannah Indians players
Canton Terriers players
Quincy Indians players
Burials at Calvary Cemetery (St. Louis)
Timothy John Costelloe SDB (born 3 February 1954) is an Australian prelate of the Catholic Church. He is the ninth archbishop of the Archdiocese of Perth, appointed in February 2012.

Life and ministry
Educated in Melbourne at St Peter's East Bentleigh and Salesian College, Chadstone, Costelloe commenced teacher training at Christ College, Melbourne, before joining the Salesians of Don Bosco in 1977. He graduated from Christ College in 1978. Professed as a Salesian in 1985, Costelloe was ordained as a priest on 25 October 1986 by Archbishop Sir Frank Little in Melbourne.

After three years at Salesian College, Chadstone, he was transferred to Rome where he completed a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at the Salesian Pontifical University in 1991. On his return to Melbourne, Costelloe began lecturing in theology at Catholic Theological College in Melbourne. Transferred to Perth in 1996, Costelloe served as parish priest St Joachim's Victoria Park and lectured at the University of Notre Dame Australia, Fremantle. He completed his doctorate in theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity. He returned to Melbourne in 1999, was appointed as rector to the Salesian community, and resumed teaching commitments at the Catholic Theological College. He was appointed as parish priest of St John the Baptist's Clifton Hill in 2006 and as parish priest of the adjoining St Joseph'sCollingwood in 2007. During this period he also held a number of senior positions in the Salesian order.

Episcopate
In April 2007, Costelloe was appointed an auxiliary bishop of Melbourne and titular bishop of Cluain Iraird. He was consecrated on 15 June 2007 by Denis Hart, Archbishop of Melbourne, with Cardinal George Pell, Archbishop of Sydney, and Ambrose De Paoli, apostolic nuncio to Australia) as co-consecrators.

With a strong interest in Catholic education, Costelloe held a number of senior roles in the Melbourne archdiocese, including being the episcopal vicar for tertiary education and the chair of the Catholic Education Commission of Victoria. An adjunct professor at the Australian Catholic University, he is also a member of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference Commission for Catholic Education.

In February 2012 Pope Benedict XVI named Costelloe to succeed Barry Hickey as Archbishop of Perth. On 21 March 2012 he was installed as archbishop at St Mary's Cathedral, Perth.

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
Australian Roman Catholic bishops
Australian people of Irish descent
Religious leaders from Melbourne
Roman Catholic archbishops of Perth
Salesians of Don Bosco
Salesian bishops
People educated at Salesian College (Chadstone)
Herbert Allen Sr. (February 13, 1908 – January 18, 1997) was an American stockbroker.

Biography
A partner in Allen & Company with his older brother, Charles Robert Allen Jr., for more than fifty-five years. They were one of the first in the industry to specialize in corporate takeovers. One of the wealthiest figures on Wall Street, in 1956 he was appointed chairman of Benguet Consolidated Mining Co. which had chrome and gold mining operations in the Philippines. Among his other investments, the Allen brothers' company held an eighty percent share position in Ogden Corporation as well as a substantial holding in pharmaceutical manufacturer, Syntex Corporation. He also controlled the Irvine Ranch in California, which was converted into a substantial real estate development company.

He was a major benefactor to Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, which named a community hospital in honor of the family. Herbert Allen became a major participant in Thoroughbred horse racing.

Personal life
He was married to Ethel Strong, an Irish Catholic. Allen was a non-practicing Unitarian although he was of partial Jewish descent. They had two children, Herbert Allen Jr. and Susan Allen.

References

1908 births
1997 deaths
American stockbrokers
American financiers
American racehorse owners and breeders
20th-century American businesspeople
Allen family (investments)
Barnard's Mill is located in Glen Rose, Texas. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 9, 1982.

The building is owned by the Somervell History Foundation, and operated as Barnard's Mill Art Museum.  The museum's collection include works from Jewell Miears Fielder, Amy Miears Jackson, Robert Summers, Jack Bryant, R. Kleinfelder, Morris Henry Hobbs, Asian and Native American art and artifacts.

History 
The mill was originally a water-powered gristmill and then a steam powered burr mill.  It was sold by Charles E. Barnard to Major T.C. Jordan in 1874. Jordan sold the mill to Dr. J. J. Hannah in 1943 where it became a health spa with mineral water. Dr. Hannah added a wing to the building. In 1949 it became a hospital and clinic with the arrival of Dr. Roger Marks. The building was sold to Dr. Marks and Dr. Robert English in 1955, and it became the Marks-English Hospital and Clinic. The building was sold to Richard H. Moore in 1979. Mr. Moore gifted the mill to the Somervell History Foundation in 2005.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Somervell County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Somervell County

References

External links

Barnard's Mill & Art Museum - official site

National Register of Historic Places in Somervell County, Texas
Buildings and structures in Somervell County, Texas
Museums in Somervell County, Texas
Art museums and galleries in Texas
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
Ryan Danielle Torrero Rojas (born 1 September 1990), known as Ryann Torrero, is an American-born Chilean footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Santiago Morning and the Chile women's national team.

Career
In high school, Torrero played for the Crusaders of Village Christian School, where she was the team captain as a senior and a two-time CIF first-team selection. She also played for the Real So Cal youth team, where she won the San Diego Surf Cup, the Coast Soccer League's Premier League and the Super Y League. In college, she played in two matches for the Wyoming Cowgirls in 2008. She took a medical redshirt for her 2009 season before transferring to Campbell University, where she played for the Lady Camels from 2010 to 2012. She made 37 appearances for the Lady Camels, and was included in the Atlantic Sun All-Academic Team in 2010.

Torrero has appeared for the Chile women's national team, including in a friendly match against Colombia on 16 May 2019. She was included in Chile's squad for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in France, though she did not make an appearance.

Torrero has also worked as a volunteer assistant coach for the Pepperdine Waves women's soccer team since 2017.

Personal life
Torrero is a native of Burbank, California. Her father was born in Chicago and is of Spanish descent. She was eligible to play for Chile through her mother, who emigrated from Santiago in her youth. In 2016, Torrero was in a severe traffic collision on U.S. Route 101 near Camarillo, which put her career on hiatus after suffering head, back and hip injuries. She also works as a model.

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Chilean women's footballers
Women's association football goalkeepers
FC Neunkirch players
Santiago Morning (women) footballers
Swiss Women's Super League players
Chile women's international footballers
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Chilean people of American descent
Chilean people of Spanish descent
Chilean expatriate women's footballers
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland
Chilean football managers
Sportspeople from Burbank, California
Soccer players from California
American women's soccer players
Wyoming Cowgirls soccer players
Campbell Fighting Camels women's soccer players
Chicago Red Stars players
American people of Chilean descent
Sportspeople of Chilean descent
American people of Spanish descent
Sportspeople of Spanish descent
American expatriate women's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
American women's soccer coaches
Los Angeles Strikers players
USL W-League (1995–2015) players
The Thomas and Mary Kraitchar Jr. House, at 203 E. Buck St. in Caldwell, Texas, was built in 1891.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The listing included three contributing buildings.

It is a one-and-a-half-story wood-frame house built mainly of cypress, located "just east of the courthouse square" in downtown Caldwell. "Its symmetrical arrangement and restrained classical detailing make the house a particularly refined example of the Texas vernacular's adaptation of Late Victorian styles."

It was restored in 1982 to be used as a house museum.

References

1891 establishments in Texas
Historic house museums in Texas
Houses completed in 1891
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Museums in Burleson County, Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Burleson County, Texas
Victorian architecture in Texas