Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kuli Faletau (born 30 December 1963) is a Tongan former international rugby union player who played as a lock. He is Tonga's most capped forward.

Career
Faletau played as a lock, and played in 20 tests for Tonga between 1988 and 1999, scoring 2 tries and 9 points.

He also appeared at the 1999 Rugby World Cup.

Faletau played at club level for Tonmawr, Toa-ko-ma'afu, Ebbw Vale and Pontypool.

Personal life
He is the father of Welsh international Taulupe Faletau. He also has two other sons, and is a lay preacher in Wales.

References

1963 births
Living people
Tongan rugby union players
Tonga international rugby union players
Tongan expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Wales
Tongan expatriate sportspeople in Wales
Rugby union locks
People from Nukuʻalofa
Rugby union players from Tongatapu
Neil Broad (born 20 November 1966) is a former professional tennis player who represented Great Britain for most of his playing career. He is a former UK number 1 who won seven ATP tour doubles titles in his career, and won the silver medal in doubles at the 1996 Summer Olympics partnering Tim Henman.

Playing career overview
The right-hander played primarily doubles in his career.  He achieved his highest doubles ranking of No. 9 on 9 April 1990.  Broad achieved his best Grand Slam doubles result at the 1990 Australian Open, reaching the semifinals while partnering Gary Muller of South Africa.  Broad played on the Great Britain Davis Cup team from 1992 to 2000, achieving a doubles record of 4–7.  He won a silver medal for Great Britain at the Atlanta Olympics in 1996, partnering Tim Henman. He retired from the tour in 2000.

Broad teamed up with Roger Federer in the doubles event at the Australian Open in 2000, they were defeated by David Macpherson and Peter Nyborg.

Major finals

Olympic finals

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

Career finals

Doubles (7 titles, 17 runners-up)

After the tour
Since retirement, Broad has helped coach South African Paralympic tennis player Tim Hubbard in preparation for the 2004 Paralympic Games. Broad is currently coaching Brad Williams, a player at Texas A&M University. Broad also plays tennis on the Senior tour.

References

External links
 
 
 

1966 births
Living people
British male tennis players
British tennis coaches
Olympic tennis players for Great Britain
Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
Tennis players from Cape Town
Alumni of Rondebosch Boys' High School
South African emigrants to the United Kingdom
South African male tennis players
South African people of British descent
Tennis people from Greater London
Tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in tennis
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
White South African people
The Eastern Khandyga (; ) is a river in Tompo District , Yakutia (Sakha Republic), Russian Federation, a right tributary of the Aldan, part of the Lena basin. It has a length of  and a drainage basin area of . 

Tyoply Klyuch village is located by the banks of the river. The nearest relatively larger inhabited place in the area is Khandyga, to the north of the river's mouth. There is a  long bridge of the R504 Kolyma Highway across the Eastern Khandyga.

Course
The Eastern Khandyga has its sources in the western section of the Suntar-Khayata Range. The river heads roughly westwards and cuts across the Skalisty Range and the Sette Daban. After the river exits the mountain area it enters a wide floodplain, dividing into many channels and flowing roughly southwestwards. Finally if meets the right bank of the Aldan River a little downstream from the mouth of the Tyry,  from the confluence of the Aldan with the Lena River.

Tributaries
The main tributaries of the Eastern Khandyga are the  long Onyollo (Өнньөлө) and the  long Sakkyryr (Саккырыыр) on the left. The river freezes before mid October and stays frozen until mid May. There are about 300 lakes in the river basin, as well as 30 icings with a total area of .

Fauna
The slopes of the ranges in the upper reaches of the river provide a habitat for the Siberian Apollo  butterfly, endemic to the mountains of the Yana — Kolyma watershed.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links

Восточная Хандыга
Rivers of the Sakha Republic
Verkhoyansk Range
Suntar-Khayata
is a mountain located in Hiranai, Aomori, Japan at the northern end of the Ōu Mountain Range. It is the tallest mountain on Natsudomari Peninsula at a height of .

References

Mountains of Aomori Prefecture
Hiranai, Aomori
Colonel Harold Raphael Gaetano Stevens, CMG DSO (4 May 1883 – 1 January 1961), also known as Il Colonello Buonasera, served in the British army and worked as a BBC broadcaster and was known for his broadcasts to Italy during World War II.

Stevens was born 4 May 1883 in Naples and educated at Beaumont College, and at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.  Stevens served in World War I on the General Staff in Gallipoli, the Black Sea area and Turkey.  He was awarded the DSO in 1917 and the French Croix de Guerre, the Greek Order of Military Merit and the Order of the Redeemer.

Stevens' mother was Italian and in 1931 he was appointed Military Attaché at the British embassy in Rome.  He returned to London in 1935 and was Commander R.A., 56th (1st London) Division, T.A.  He retired in 1936 and joined the Home Office in the A.R.P. department.

In 1940, he joined the BBC European Service and broadcast to Italy for Radio Londra from 1940–1945.  He spoke perfect Italian and became well known as 'Il Colonello Buonasera' due to the 'Good Evening' at the beginning of each of his broadcasts.  The broadcasts became a key contribution to the war effort in countering anti-Fascist propaganda and delivering messages to the Italian resistance.  Many Italians tuned into his 5 minute broadcasts, five nights a week at 10pm which began with the opening notes of Beethoven's 5th Symphony [likely representing 'V' for Victory in morse code].  The vehemency of Fascist counter-attacks attested to their impact. When British troops landed in Sicily in 1943, they were puzzled to find chalked on the walls of houses the words "Viva Stivens".  The words meant nothing to them, but to the Italians, it was the best known British name after Churchill.

Harold married first in 1905 to Bertha Gordon, daughter of Charles Gordon, by whom he had 3 sons: Colonel John Auverny Stevens O.B.E., Lieutenant Colonel Charles Phillips Stevens M.B.E. (who later became Director of the National Spastics Society) and Major Geoffrey Gordon Stevens, and a daughter, Sister Helen Mary Stevens of the Religious Society of the Sacred Heart.  Bertha died in 1947 and Stevens married Helen Elisabeth Fraser Gordon.

Colonel Stevens was an ardent Catholic and begun each day with attendance at Mass. He maintained close ties with Rome and the Papacy and became a Tertiary of St Francis.  Stevens died 1 January 1961 in Bournemouth, England, and a requiem mass was held at Westminster Cathedral.

General references

Footnotes 

British radio journalists
World War II propaganda
British people of World War II
Radio during World War II
British propagandists
British Army personnel of World War I
1883 births
1961 deaths
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1914–1918 (France)
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Surrey Lake Summit, (el. ), formerly known as Clapperton Creek Summit, is a highway summit in British Columbia, Canada. It is the highest point on British Columbia Highway 5, and is located between Merritt and Kamloops, near kilometre-post 322.

See also
Coquihalla Pass

References

Mountain passes of British Columbia
Nicola Country
Robert Jameson (1774–1854) was a naturalist and mineralogist.

Robert Jameson may also refer to:

 Robert Jameson (shipowner) (d. 1608) Scottish merchant
 Bobby Jameson (1945–2015), American singer and songwriter
 Robert Sympson Jameson (1796–1854), Canadian lawyer, judge and political figure
 Robert William Jameson (1805–1868), politician, playwright and newspaper editor

See also
 Robert Jamieson (disambiguation)
"Shattered Heroes" is a comic book branding that ran through a number of books published by Marvel Comics. It began in October 2011 on issues that follow "Fear Itself" and explore a number of implications across a number of titles.

Publication premise
Some of the larger implications involve:

 The separation of The Incredible Hulk from Bruce Banner and his attempts to make himself a Hulk again at any cost.
 The emergence of a new god of Thunder called Tanarus whom everyone but Loki remembers as the only God of Thunder.
 The coming together again of the Defenders.
 The emergence of Marcus Johnston, an American soldier who finds himself embroiled in a contest for his allegiance in the Marvel universe.

The mini series Fear Itself: The Fearless is unbannered but involved, as are the three Fear Itself epilogue issues while some titles will only be bannered once as part of the event, though the storyline may be ongoing for a few issues.

Titles involved
 Avengers #18-21 (#22-24 unbannered; though unbannered New Avengers #16.1-23 crosses over)
 Avengers Academy #21-24 (issue #22 was also bannered as part of the X-Men: Regenesis storyline; #25–26 unbannered)
 Battle Scars #1-6
 Captain America #7-9 (#6 though unbannered leads to issue #7's story, #10 unbannered)
 Defenders #1-3 (unbannered but involved as issue #1 deals with the hammer wielded by the Hulk in Fear Itself)
 Fear Itself #7.1-7.3
 Fear Itself: The Fearless #1-12
 The Incredible Hulk #1 (#2-7 onwards is unbannered but continues the story from issue #1)
 Invincible Iron Man #510-511 (#512-515 are in bannered)
 Journey into Mystery #631-636
 The Mighty Thor  #8-12

References

2011 in comics
Superhero comics
High Time is the second studio album by Thee Michelle Gun Elephant, released in 1996.

Track listing
"brand new stone" - 4:38
"Lily" - 4:12
"Let's get love." - 4:58
"sweet MONACO" - 3:18
"chandelier" - 4:40
"blue nylon shirts (from bathroom)" - 3:23
"bowling machine" - 3:07
"Laugh the world!" - 6:09
"flash silver bus" - 2:50
"candy house (Texas style)" - 3:34
"sl(thr)ow" - 4:13
"Baby, please go home~wave'33" - 7:28

References

Thee Michelle Gun Elephant albums

1996 albums
The Warren Village Historic District encompasses the village center of Warren, Vermont, United States.  Stretched mainly along Main Street east of the Mad River, it is a well-preserved 19th-century mill village, although most of its period mill infrastructure has been lost.  The district has good examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, and Second Empire architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Description and history
The town of Warren was chartered in 1789, with early settlement in the eastern parts of the town.  A road from Granville to Waitsfield was built along the Mad River, including the portion of Main Street on the river's east bank.  Brook Road, extending east from Main Street, was built by the 1820s, when the village began to take shape.  Development was spurred by the availability of water power on the river itself and on several tributaries that feed it in the immediate area.  The cemetery and village common were laid out in 1826, its first school in 1835, and the first church in 1838.  By the 1870s there were as many as nine mills, producing a variety of products, in the immediate area of the village.  The economy was severely damaged in the early 20th century by a series of fires and floods, which destroyed all of the local mills.  The 1927 flood was particularly severe, washing out all but one of the dams on the local waterways.  Vermont Route 100, located on the west side of the Mad River, was built in the 1950s, and the area has since seen a minor resurgence as a center for ski tourism, fueled by the Sugarbush Resort north of the village.

The historic district's northern end is on the west side of the Mad River, at the junction of Main Street and Vermont Route 100.  It soon crosses the river on a modern bridge, and its southern extent is beyond the Warren Covered Bridge.  It extends eastward on Flat Iron Road and Brook Road, and includes the village cemetery on Cemetery Road.  Most of the buildings are of wood frame construction, 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 stories in height.  The predominant architectural styles are Greek Revival and Italianate, although they are largely vernacular in expression.  There are two small well-crafted Second Empire houses in the village.  Also included in the historic district are the archaeological remnants of the village's industrial past, and the one surviving dam on the Mad River.  When the district was first listed, the dam was thought to be a 1978 reconstruction; later research confirmed that the dam survived the 1927 floods and was repaired then and in 1978.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Vermont

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Vermont
Warren, Vermont
Historic districts in Washington County, Vermont
Rzepka () is a Polish surname and given name.

Meaning and origin
In Polish, the word means kneecap, but the name is actually derived from the diminutive of rzepa (meaning turnip).

Prevalence
Outside of Poland, the name is also prevalent as a surname in Germany and the United States.

Notable people
Notable people with this name include:
 Józef Rzepka (1913-1951), Polish soldier
 Michelle Rzepka (born 1983), American bobsledder
 Piotr Rzepka, Polish football player and manager
 Rzepicha (also known as Rzepka), 9th century Polish ruler

See also
 Rzepa

References

Polish-language surnames
Salomon Deyling was a Lutheran theologian, born on 14 September 1677, at Weida, in Thuringia.

He studied at the University of Wittenberg, where he received his magister degree in 1699. In 1703 he became adjunct in the faculty of philosophy, and in 1710 a doctor of theology. In 1716 he was made general superintendent at Eisleben, and moved to take up the pastorate of the Nicolaikirche at Leipzig in 1720. He served as a full professor of theology at the University of Leipzig from 1722 up until his death. He died on 5 August 1755.

Johann Sebastian Bach is believed to have composed his Epiphany Cantata, Alles nur nach Gottes Willen after listening to a sermon by Salomon.

Writings
Salomon's writings include:
Dissert. de corrupto Ecclesice Romanae statu ante Lutherum, etc. (Wittenberg, 1734, 4to);
Observationes Sacrae (Leips. 1735–39, 3d edit. 5 vols. 4to), containing illustrations and critical remarks upon difficult parts of Scripture;
Observationes Miscellanex (Leipzig 1736, 4to), on questions of exegesis and Church history;
Institutiones Prudentiae Pastoralis;
Observationum Sacrarum pars v (Leips. 1748, 4to).

References

1677 births
1755 deaths
People from Weida, Thuringia
German Lutheran theologians
18th-century German Christian theologians
German male non-fiction writers
University of Wittenberg alumni
Academic staff of Leipzig University
18th-century German writers
18th-century German male writers
Peter Scharmach (born 31 May 1964 in Remscheid) is an auto racing driver who is of both German and New Zealand nationality, who lives in Christchurch.

Career
Scharmach started his career in the rally sport during the 80s.
During the 1990s Scharmach raced in a number of touring car racing series in Germany and New Zealand, such as the Deutsche Tourenwagen Challenge.

Between 2000 and 2005 he competed in selected races of series such as the Renault Eurocup, Porsche Supercup and SEAT Leon Supercopa Germany. In 2005, he raced at the season-ending round of the World Touring Car Championship at Macau for Engstler Motorsport.

He finished third in the New Zealand Mini Challenge in 2006-07 and has also raced in the German equivalent. He finished fourth at the 2007 24 Hours Nürburgring. He raced in the Peugeot THP Spider Cup in 2008, and in ADAC GT Masters in 2009.

Racing record

Complete Porsche Supercup results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links
Peter Scharmach's Internet Blog 
Career statistics at Driver Database
Profile on Speedsport Magazine

1964 births
Living people
German racing drivers
New Zealand racing drivers
People from Remscheid
Sportspeople from Düsseldorf (region)
Racing drivers from North Rhine-Westphalia
World Touring Car Championship drivers
Porsche Supercup drivers
ADAC GT Masters drivers
Walter Lechner Racing drivers
Nürburgring 24 Hours drivers
Engstler Motorsport drivers
Porsche Carrera Cup Germany drivers
Manthey Racing drivers
The canoe polo events at the 2009 World Games in Kaohsiung was played between 17 and 18 July. 96 athletes, from 9 nations, participated in the tournament. The competition took place at Lotus Pond.

Participating nations

Medal table

Events

References

External links
 Planet Canoe
 Canoe polo on IWGA website
 Results

 
2009 World Games
2009
Clover Mount, also known as Tate House and Stone House Farm, is a historic home located near Greenville, Augusta County, Virginia. The house dates to the late-18th century and is a two-story, five-bay, cut limestone dwelling built in two stages and completed before 1803.  The original section contained a two-room, hall-parlor plan, and measured 30 feet by 20 feet.  Added to it was a single-cell, double-pile addition.  A two-story stuccoed ell was added to the house around 1900.  Also on the property is a contributing frame bank barn with heavy mortise-and-tenon construction.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses completed in 1803
Houses in Augusta County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Augusta County, Virginia
Stone houses in Virginia
1803 establishments in Virginia
Puylaurens (; ) is a commune in the Tarn department in southern France. The poet Suzon de Terson was born here in 1657.

See also
Communes of the Tarn department

References

Communes of Tarn (department)
Mbweni may refer to:

Mbweni, Kinondoni District, Dar es Salaam Region, Tanzania
 Mbweni, Magharibi District, Mjini Magharibi Region, Tanzania
James Marcus (born Brian T. James, 23 June 1942) is a British actor.

He is best known for his performance as Georgie, one of the droogs in Stanley Kubrick's controversial film A Clockwork Orange (1971). Before becoming an apprentice printer, he spent the majority of his teenage life performing gigs. After studying acting courses at the 15 Drama School in London, he had several roles in plays based on the works of Shakespeare. His first appearance on TV was the BBC show Hello, Good Evening and Welcome (1968). He also landed a role in the 1969 war comedy, The Virgin Soldiers.

In 1970, Kubrick got in touch with the young actor for an audition for his upcoming project, an adaptation of Anthony Burgess' novel A Clockwork Orange. Apart from his fight scenes, Kubrick was also impressed by James's dark demeanour and this won him the role. During filming, Kubrick described James as very professional.

His other TV appearances include UFO, Softly, Softly: Taskforce, The Sweeney, Doctor Who, Z-Cars and The Professionals. He also appeared in the Robin Askwith vehicle Let's Get Laid (1977) with John Clive, another Clockwork Orange actor. He also starred in The Naked Civil Servant (1975) with John Hurt, and McVicar (1980) with Roger Daltrey.

One of his other memorable roles is that of station officer Sidney Tate in the pilot and series 1-3 of the popular LWT Fire fighting drama London's Burning. He also directed the nihilistic Tank Malling (1989) which featured Ray Winstone.

He is currently involved in the TV/film industry devoting his time to acting (his recent role was in The Bill), producing and screen-writing.

List of credits

Television

Film

References

External links

English male film actors
English male television actors
Living people
1942 births
The large moth family Gelechiidae contains the following genera:

Elasiprora
Emmetrophysis
Empalactis
Empedaula
Empista
Encentrotis
Enchrysa
Encolapta
Encolpotis
Ephelictis
Ephysteris
Epibrontis
Epidola
Epilechia
Epimesophleps
Epimimastis
Epistomotis
Erikssonella
Eripnura
Eristhenodes
Erythriastis
Ethirostoma
Ethmiopsis
Euchionodes
Eucordylea
Eudactylota
Euhomalocera
Eulamprotes
Eunebristis
Eunomarcha
Euryctista
Eurysacca
Eustalodes
Euzonomacha
Exceptia
Excommatica
Exoteleia

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Gelechiidae
Gelechiid
Pankowski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Annie Pankowski (born 1994), American ice hockey player
Marian Pankowski (1919-2011), Polish writer, poet, literary critic and translator
Rafał Pankowski (born 1976), Polish sociologist and political scientist

See also
Jankowski
In the provinces of Estonia and Livonia  of the Russian Empire, the title of the senior official was (Provincial) Marshal of Nobility () during 1783-1796, when regency for the provinces of Estonia and Livonia was introduced. Subsequently, Russian emperor Paul I  restored the previous administrative organization for Estonia and Livonia.

Provincial Marshals of Nobility of Estonia (1783–1796) 

1783–1786 Moritz Engelbrecht von Kursell (1744–1799) (:de:Moritz Engelbrecht von Kursell)
1786–1789 Johann von Brevern (1749–1803) (:et:Johann von Brevern)
1789–1792 Hermann Ludwig von Löwenstern (1749–1815) (:de:Hermann Ludwig von Löwenstern (Adelsmarschall))
1792–1795 Jakob Johann von Patkul (1757–1811) (:de:Johann Jakob von Patkul)
1795–1796 Alexander Philipp von Saltza (1757–1821) (:et:Alexander Philipp von Saltza)

Provincial Marshals of Nobility of Livonia (1783–1797) 

1783–1786  (1727–1796)
1786–1792  (1747–1820)
1792–1797  (1748–1823)
1797  (1755–1826)

See also
Estonian Knighthood
Livonian Knighthood

References

18th century in Estonia
Estonia history-related lists

et:Aadlimarssal
Avitta puncta is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Wileman in 1911. It is found in Japan and Taiwan.

The wingspan is 37–40 mm.

References

Moths described in 1913
Catocalinae
Moths of Japan
Moths of Taiwan