Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The R564 is a Regional Route in the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality in Gauteng, South Africa. It connects Roodepoort with Buccleuch via Northriding and Fourways.

Route
Its south-western end is a junction with the R41 in Roodepoort, at the southern part of the Florida suburb. It goes northwards through Florida as Westlake Road, meeting the R24 (Albertina SIsulu Road) at the next junction and bypassing Florida Lake, to reach a junction with Clarendon Drive, where it becomes Clarendon Drive westwards. At the next junction, it becomes Christiaan De Wet Drive northwards.

It runs north as Christiaan De Wet Drive, meeting the M18 just after Florida Park (west of Constantia Kloof) and meeting the M86 at Kloofendal, to form an interchange with the M47 (Hendrik Potgieter Drive) at Allen's Nek. It continues north-north-east through the suburbs of Weltevredenpark and Radiokop, where it meets the M6 (John Vorster Drive), to exit Roodepoort and enter the northern suburbs of Randburg and Sandton.

It crosses Johannesburg's M5 road (Beyers Naude Drive) at Honeydew. Here, it becomes known as Northumberland Avenue and heads north-east through the suburbs of Sundowner and Northgate to reach a junction with the R512 (Malibongwe Drive), formerly Hans Strijdom Drive. Here, it becomes Witkoppen Road. Before the Malibongwe Drive junction, at the Olivedale Road junction, it passes by the WeBuyCars Dome.

It continues in an east-north-easterly direction through the suburbs of Northriding, Bloubosrand, Johannesburg North, Jukskei Park, and Fourways. Here, it meets the southern terminus of the R552 (Cedar Road) and crosses the R511 (William Nicol Drive), the Fourways referred to in the suburb's name. After this intersection, it heads east, through Lone Hill, Paulshof (where it meets the M71 Main Road), Sunninghill (where it meets the M9 Rivonia Road) and Woodmead.

At the Eskom Megawatt Park, the road reaches a T-junction with Maxwell Drive and becomes Maxwell Drive eastwards (by way of a right turn), intersects with the R55 Road (Woodmead Drive), passes under the N1 just north of the Buccleuch interchange, to end at an intersection with the R101 (Pretoria Main Road) in the Buccleuch suburb.

References

Regional Routes in Gauteng
Streets and roads of Johannesburg
Aaded is a village in the central state of Chhattisgarh, India. It is located in the Bijapur taluk of Bijapur district.

Demography
In the 2011 census, Aaded had 37 houses with a population of 171, consisting of 90 males and 81 females. The population of children aged 0–6 was 26, making up 15.20% of the total population of the village. The average sex ratio was 900 out of 1000, which is lower than the state average of 991 out of 1000. The child sex ratio in the village was 1600 out of 1000, which is higher than the average of 969 out of 1000 in the state of Chhattisgarh. The total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in the town was 0 people and none were Scheduled Castes. There are 136 people of the Scheduled Tribe in the village.

References

Villages in Bijapur district, Chhattisgarh
The Southland Sharks are a New Zealand basketball team based in Invercargill. The Sharks compete in the National Basketball League (NBL) and play their home games at Stadium Southland. For sponsorship reasons, they are known as the SBS Bank Southland Sharks.

Team history
The Southland Sharks brand dates back to the 1990s when the Smokefree Southland Sharks competed in the Conference Basketball League (CBL) and won championships in 1995 and 1998. In 2002, a group of local businessmen launched a bid to enter a Southland team into the National Basketball League (NBL), but that attempt fell over late in the piece when the Community Trust of Southland declined a $150,000 application.

In October 2009, Southland Basketball Association was granted a three-year NBL license. In December 2009, the Sharks were confirmed for the 2010 NBL season.

The Sharks made playoff appearances in their first two seasons in the NBL, before missing the post-season in 2012. In 2013, the Sharks won their maiden NBL championship with a 92–81 win over the Nelson Giants in the final. After another playoff appearance in 2014, the Sharks won their first minor premiership in 2015, before going on to reach the NBL final, where they won their second championship with a 72–68 win over the Wellington Saints. With the win, they broke the 2001 Waikato Titans 15-game winning streak to finish the season with 16 wins in a row. The 2015 season also saw the Sharks retire Kevin Braswell's No. 12 jersey.

After another playoff appearance in 2016, the Sharks made their third NBL final in 2017, where they lost 108–75 to the Saints. In 2018, the Sharks returned to the NBL final for the fourth time in six years, where they won their third championship with a 98–96 win over the Saints.

The Sharks sat out the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2022, the Sharks' inaugural sponsors SIT Zero Fees decided to end its long-term partnership with the team.

Honour roll

Players

Current roster

Notable past players 

  Larry Abney
  Everard Bartlett
  Todd Blanchfield
  Craig Bradshaw
  Kevin Braswell
  Brian Conklin
  Gareth Dawson
  /  Mark Dickel
  Kaniel Dickens
  Mike Helms
  Paul Henare
  Leon Henry
  /  Martin Iti
  Jordair Jett
  Nick Kay
  /  Adrian Majstrovich
  /  Luke Martin
  Daniel Munday
  Mitch Norton
  James Paringatai
  Alex Pledger
  Brendon Polyblank
  /  Dion Prewster
  Mike Rose
  René Rougeau
  Reuben Te Rangi
  /  Arthur Trousdell
  /  Tai Wesley

References

External links 
 Official team website
 "Southland Sharks: Standing tall among us" at stuff.co.nz
 "Jill Bolger's 40 years of dedication to Southland basketball recognised" at stuff.co.nz

Basketball teams established in 2010
Basketball teams in New Zealand
National Basketball League (New Zealand) teams
2010 establishments in New Zealand
Parel is a railway station on the Central Line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway, serving the Parel neighbourhood of Mumbai. The next station south is ; the next station north is . A footbridge links Parel on the Central Line to  on Western Line.
 
Parel railway station was opened in 1877. Platforms 4 and 5 are reserved for employees of the Parel railway workshop and for some Fast local train stops and platforms 1, 2 and 3 are open to the general public. The station sells around 2.2 million tickets each year.

History
The railway station on the Parel side was opened to the public in 1877 for direct connectivity from Parel to other stations on the Central Railway network. In December 1888, plans for an upgraded station were sent to London, and the plans materialised in early 1890s. Vulcan Foundry Locomotive no.3, one of the first locos sent for GIPR after 1850 was said to be driving a rolling mill in the Parel workshop as late as 1916.

Parel is of historical importance in Railway history, for it was the halting point for the Locomotive Lord Falkland, on its first trip on 18 February 1852 between Byculla and Parel. This was probably because the Governor residence was at Parel back then. Lord Falkland was Bombay's first steam Locomotive, and was later also used for the trial run of the first train that happened on 18 November the same year.(prior to the official journey on 16 April 1853)

The Parel Rail Workshops located south of the station were built between 1877 and 1879 on 43 acres of land, due to the original Workshops at Byculla being cramped. During the First World War, it was repurposed to make explosive shells, grenades, and armored vehicles.

On 4 March 2019, the terminal platform on the slow line of the Parel side was inaugurated by Piyush Goyal (Minister of Railways) for reducing the higher passenger pressure load at Dadar railway station. Which it was demanded for many years by the people for easier access on the Central side.

Foot over-bridges
Parel railway station has only one foot over-bridge (FOB) on the southern side of the platform. This creates problems for commuters during peak hours. Due to this, commuters used to cross the tracks on to the adjoining platform 3 and use the FOB of that platform. This prompted the Railways to put up a fence between the platforms in order to stop commuters from crossing the tracks. This has increased the pressure on the over-bridge even more and hence forced the Railways into assigning the Railway Protection Force and Home Guard to help commuters cross the bridge and prevent any stampedes. They also protect the commuters from any approaching trains.

References

Railway stations in India opened in 1877
Railway stations in Mumbai City district
Mumbai Suburban Railway stations
Mumbai CR railway division
Jarujinia is a genus of skinks. It contains one species, Jarujinia bipedalis, which is endemic to central Thailand.

References

Skinks
Monotypic lizard genera
SS Esemplare was a small freighter built during the first decade of the 20th century. Completed in 1902, she was intended for the West African trade. Sold to an Italian company shortly before the beginning of the First World War in 1914, the ship was captured and scuttled by the German submarine SM UC-27 in August 1917.

Description 
Esemplare had an overall length of , with a beam of  and a draught of . The ship was assessed at  and . She had a vertical triple-expansion steam engine driving a single screw propeller. The engine was rated at a total of 130 nominal horsepower and produced . This gave her a maximum speed of .

Construction and career 
Esemplare was laid down as yard number 366 by Anderson Rodger and Company at its shipyard in Port Glasgow, Scotland, for the Watson Steamship Co. The ship was launched on 30 October 1902 and completed on 22 November as Delamere. Named either for Delamere, Cheshire, or the Delamere Forest, she was sold to Joseph Constant on 8 January 1914. Twelve days later, the ship was sold to Alfio Napoli was registered in Catania, Italy, with the name Esemplare. The ship was captured by UC-27 at coordinates  on 7 July 1915 and scuttled.

References

Bibliography

Ships built on the River Clyde
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1917
World War I merchant ships of Italy
1902 ships
Steamships of Italy
Hans Schinz (6 December 1858 – 30 October 1941) was a Swiss explorer and botanist who was a native of Zürich.

In 1884 he participated in an exploratory expedition to German Southwest Africa that was organized by German merchant Adolf Lüderitz (1834–1886). For the next few years Schinz undertook extensive scientific studies of the northern parts of the colony. As a result of the expedition, he published Deutsch-Südwestafrika, Forschungsreisen durch die deutschen Schutzgebiete Groß- Nama- und Hereroland, nach dem Kunene, dem Ngamisee und Kalahari 1884-1887 (German South West Africa: Research Expedition of Herero and Nama Country, the Kunene Region, Lake Ngami and the Kalahari; 1884–1887). This work was an important scientific, geographic and ethnographic study of the colony, and was one of the first comprehensive works on the Ovamboland region. It was during this expedition that he made the acquaintance of the Finnish missionary Martti Rautanen (1845–1926) at Olukonda, and named the tree Ricinodendron rautanenii after him.

In 1889 he received his habilitation at Zürich, where in 1895 he became a professor and director of the botanical gardens.
With Robert Keller (1854–1939), he was the author of Flora der Schweiz, a work on Swiss flora that published over several editions from 1900 to 1923.

Several taxa have been named in his honour;
In 1889, Swiss botanist Victor Fayod published Schinzinia, which is a fungal genus in the family Agaricaceae. Also in 1889, Melioschinzia (in the Meliaceae family), was published by K.Schum., this genus is now a synonym of Chisocheton. Schinzafra (in Bruniaceae family) was published by Kuntze in 1891, this genus is now a synonym of Thamnea. Then in 1895, botanist Ernst Friedrich Gilg published Schinziella, a monotypic genus of flowering plants from Africa, belonging to the family Gentianaceae. Lastly, from the Euphorbiaceae family, Schinziophyton was published in Kew Bull. 45: 157 (in 1990) by Hutch. ex Radcl.Sm.

See also 
 Johann Christian Friedrich Heidmann

Notes

References 

Biographies of Namibian Personalities by Klaus Dierks

External links
 

Swiss explorers
Swiss taxonomists
1858 births
1941 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
Swiss Protestants
19th-century Swiss botanists
20th-century Swiss botanists
John Major was the member of parliament for Southampton, England, during 1628.

References

English MPs 1628–1629
Ratne igre (trans. War Games) is the second studio album from Serbian and Yugoslav hard rock band Kerber, released in 1985.

Background and recording
Following the success of their 1983 debut album, Nebo je malo za sve (The Sky Is Not Big Enough for All), and the following tour, in December 1984, Kerber traveled to Great Britain to record their second album. The album, entitled Ratne igre and featuring slightly more commercial sound than the band's first album, was recorded in Saughall, Chester and was, like the band's debut, produced by Gordon Rowley, bass guitarist of the British heavy metal band Nightwing. The album cover was designed by Nightwing guitarist Glynn Porrino. While the lyrics for the songs on the first album were written by the band's drummer, Zoran Stamenković (although all the songs were credited simply to Kerber), lyrics for two songs on Ratne igre were written by lyricist Duško Arsenijević, with whom the band would continue to cooperate on their future releases. The first verse of the song "Šta ostaje" ("What's Left") was taken from a poem by Jacques Prévert. During their staying in Britain, Kerber performed in Chester and Liverpool. An English language version of the song "Mezimac" ("Minion"), originally published on their debut album, with lyrics written by Rowley and entitled "Get Me Out", was recorded on 13 December at the band's concert in Liverpool's Warehouse and included on the album.

Track listing

Personnel
Goran Šepa - vocals
Tomislav Nikolić - guitar
Branislav Božinović - keyboards
Zoran Žikić - bass guitar
Zoran Stamenković - drums

Additional personnel
Gordon Rowley - producer, recorded by
Paul Winstone - recorded by
Tony Walsh - recorded by
Malcolm Davis - mastered by
Glynn Porrino - cover design

Reception and legacy
The album was released in March 1985 and was well received, with the title track becoming a nationwide hit. On 15 June 1985, Kerber, alongside 23 other acts, performed on the Red Star Stadium, on the concert which was a part of YU Rock Misija, a Yugoslav contribution to Live Aid, and in November of the same year they were awarded with Smeli Cvet (Courageous Flower) award, given by the League of Communist Youth of Serbia for contribution to rock music.

In 2015, Ratne igre album cover was ranked 91st on the list of 100 Greatest Album Covers of Yugoslav Rock published by web magazine Balkanrock.

In 2021, the title track was ranked 34th on the list of 100 Greatest Yugoslav Hard & Heavy Anthems published by Balkanrock.

References

Ratne igre at Discogs

External links
Ratne igre at Discogs

Kerber albums
1985 albums
ZKP RTLJ albums
Mixtaped is the first DVD release by British art rock group No-Man, consisting of a double DVD, with a live performance filmed at the London's Bush Hall on 29 August 2008, and a retrospective documentary titled Returning directed by award-winning journalist Richard Smith, amongst other features. The DVD takes its name from a song in Schoolyard Ghosts.

Track list

Disc one 
Disc one comprises a live performance of the band recorded at the sold-out show of the Bush Hall on 29 August 2008, one of the three first live concerts No-Man played in 15 years, plus a live photo gallery with photos from all three concerts, with an exclusive audio track of the song "Housekeeping" (recorded live in Düsseldorf).

 Only Rain
 Time Travel in Texas
 All Sweet Things
 Pretty Genius
 All the Blue Changes
 Truenorth
 Wherever There is Light
 Days in the Trees (version)
 Lighthouse
 Carolina Skeletons
 Returning Jesus
 Mixtaped
 Things Change
 Watching Over Me

Disc two 
The second disc consists of a retrospective documentary covering the entire band career including previously unseen footage, photos and images, and interviews with No-Man different live and studio members from past and present (including Tim Bowness, Steven Wilson, Ben Coleman and Chris Maitland). This DVD also features videos for the songs "Colours", "Sweetheart Raw", "The Ballet Beast" and "Back When You Were Beautiful", a No-Man chronology and deleted scenes.

Highlights From Mixtaped 
Initial pre-orders from the Burning Shed online store also received a bonus CD at no cost with some audio tracks of what are considered to be the best moments of the Bush Hall live show.
 Only rain / Time travel in Texas (9:39)
 All Sweet Things (6:42)
 Pretty Genius (3:48)
 Returning Jesus (4:49)
 Mixtaped (8:57)
 Things Change (8:19)

Line-up / Musicians 
 Tim Bowness / vocals
 Steven Wilson / guitar
 Stephen Bennett / keyboards
 Pete Morgan / bass guitar
 Michael Bearpark / guitar
 Steve Bingham / electric violin
 Andy Booker / electronic drums
 Ben Coleman / electric violin

External links 
 Mixtaped mini-site (This site appears to no longer exist. Checked 10 December 2021.)

References 

No-Man albums
Progressive rock video albums
2009 video albums
Live video albums
2009 live albums
Fire Island Inlet is an inlet on the south shore of Long Island, New York.

It connects the Great South Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, passing  between Robert Moses State Park (the western end of Fire Island) on the south and Oak Beach and Captree State Park (the eastern end of Jones Beach Island) on the north. The inlet is directly south of West Islip, the nearest town on the main part of Long Island.

Fire Island Inlet has evolved over the years due to natural processes, especially longshore drift. Jones Island and Fire Island at one time were connected.

The Fire Island Light was at the mouth of the inlet when built in 1825, but is now  east of the inlet.

The northwest side of the mouth of the inlet is known as the Sore Thumb, and is a man-made barrier that was created to try to combat the extensive erosion of the beaches inside the inlet. The southeast side of the mouth of the inlet is known as Democrat Point and is known as a popular surfing spot for beach goers, as well as a popular 4x4 fishing area. It is also the site of extensive preserves for the area's birds.

References

External links
Army profile of inlet

Babylon (town), New York
Fire Island, New York
Inlets of New York (state)
Bodies of water of Suffolk County, New York
The Memorial is a 1932 English novel by author Christopher Isherwood. The novel tells the story of an English family's disintegration in the days following World War I. Isherwood's second published novel, this is the first of his works for which he adapted his own life experiences into his fiction.

Notes

1932 British novels
Novels by Christopher Isherwood
Hogarth Press books
Novels with gay themes
1930s LGBT novels
Ansel Bourne (1826–1910) was a famous 19th-century psychology case due to his experience of a probable dissociative fugue. The case, among the first ever documented, remains of interest as an example of multiple personality and amnesia. Among the doctors who treated Bourne was William James.

Bourne was an evangelical preacher living in Rhode Island. He had become known slightly for his 1857 partial amnesia in which he was seized with the idea of visiting a chapel. Up to that point, he had been a carpenter. He published his experience in 1858.

On January 17, 1887, he went to Providence, Rhode Island, then continued on until he reached Norristown, Pennsylvania where he set up shop as a stationer and confectioner using the name A. J. Brown. On Monday, March 14, he awakened in the morning not knowing where he was and with no memory of the preceding two months, still believing it was January.

After he was returned home with the assistance of his nephew, psychologist William James of Harvard University and Richard Hodgson of the Society for Psychical Research traveled to study him. Under hypnosis, they found, he could be induced to assume the personality of either Bourne or Brown, and neither personality had any knowledge of the other.

The story of Ansel Bourne was "most likely" an inspiration for the name 'Bourne' in the movie and novel series The Bourne Identity.

Published works
 Wonderful works of God: a narrative of the wonderful facts in the case of Ansel Bourne, of Westerly, Rhode Island, who was suddenly struck blind, dumb and deaf and after eighteen days was suddenly and completely restored., 1858, M Cummings

References

1826 births
1910 deaths
People with amnesia
People with dissociative identity disorder
Geoffrey Lilley Smith (born 1955) FRS FMedSci FRSB is a British virologist and medical research authority in the area of Vaccinia virus and the family of Poxviruses. Since 1 October 2011 he is head of the Department of Pathology at the University of Cambridge and a principal research fellow of the Wellcome Trust. Before that, he was head of the Department of Virology at Imperial College London.

Education
Smith was educated at the Bootham School in York and completed his bachelor's degree at the University of Leeds in 1977.  In 1981 he was awarded a PhD in Virology for research completed at the National Institute for Medical Research.

Career and research
Between 1981 and 1984, while he was working in the United States under the National Institutes of Health, Smith developed and pioneered the use of genetically engineered live vaccines. Between 1985 and 1989 he lectured at the University of Cambridge. During 2002 Smith sequenced a strain of Camelpox showing how close it was to human Smallpox.

Prior to 2002, he was based at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at the University of Oxford. Between 1988 and 1992 his work was funded by the Jenner Fellowship from The Lister Institute; he became a governor of the Institute in 2003. 

Smith was editor-in-chief of the Journal of General Virology up until 2008 and chairs the World Health Organization's Advisory Committee on Variola Virus Research. In 2009 Smith was elected as one of the founding members of the new European Academy of Microbiology and the following year was elected as a corresponding member of the . Until 2011 he was the head of the Department of Virology at Imperial College London. As of 2011 Smith became president of the International Union of Microbiological Societies.

Andrew H. Wyllie had been the previous holder of the head of the Department of Pathology at Cambridge until retirement in September 2011.

Publications

Awards and honours
In 2002, Smith was elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences. In 2003, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and in 2005 was awarded the Feldburg Foundation Prize for his work on poxviruses. Since 2010, he is a founding member of the European Academy of Microbiology. In 2011 he was elected as a fellow of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. In June 2012 Smith was awarded the 2012 GlaxoSmithKline International Member of the Year Award by the American Society for Microbiology.

Personal life
His maternal grandfather was Ralph Lilley Turner, director of the School of Oriental Studies and a philologist of Indian languages.

References

Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellows
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
British virologists
National Institute for Medical Research faculty
1955 births
Living people
Fellows of the Royal Society of Biology
Half Moon Street may refer to:

 Half Moon Street, London, a street in Mayfair, London
 Half Moon Street (film), a 1986 film