Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adrian Michael Hadley (born 1 March 1963) is a Welsh former dual-code international rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s, and coached rugby union in the 1990s and 2000s. He played representative rugby union (RU) for Wales (including in the 1987 Rugby World Cup), at invitational level for the Barbarians F.C., and at club level for Cardiff RFC, and the Sale Sharks, as a wing, or centre, and representative rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Salford and Widnes, as a , and coached club level rugby union (RU) for Sale Sharks.

Background
Adrian Hadley was born in Cardiff, Wales, he was a pupil at Lady Mary High School.

Rugby union career
Hadley attained 29 caps for the Wales rugby union team between 1983 and 1988, scoring nine tries.

Rugby league career

Hadley later switched codes and moved north to join Salford and represented the Wales national rugby league team.
Hadley was then signed by Phil Larder the then coach at Widnes in 1992, until his departure in 1995 when he left due to unpaid wages.

County Cup Final appearances
Adrian Hadley played , i.e. number 5, in Salford's 17–22 defeat by Wigan in the 1988 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1988–89 season at Knowsley Road, St. Helens on Sunday 23 October 1988, and played  in the 24–18 defeat by Widnes in the 1990 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1990–91 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 29 September 1990.

Coaching
He returned to rugby union as player-coach at Sale Sharks in 1996, later becoming director of rugby at the side. He resigned from the post in 2001.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Barbarian F.C. players
Cardiff RFC players
Dual-code rugby internationals
Rugby league players from Cardiff
Rugby league wingers
Rugby union centres
Rugby union players from Cardiff
Rugby union wings
Sale Sharks coaches
Sale Sharks players
Salford Red Devils players
Wales international rugby union players
Wales national rugby league team players
Welsh rugby league players
Welsh rugby union coaches
Welsh rugby union players
Widnes Vikings players
The Diocese of Nassau may refer to:

Anglican Diocese of Nassau
Roman Catholic Diocese of Nassau
Raznye Lyudi ( – Different people) is a band from Saint Petersburg, Russia (originally from Kharkiv, USSR, now Ukraine). First name of band was GPD - Gruppa Prodlennogo Dnya (), was created in 1987.

Members
Aleksandr Chernetskiy (vocal, guitar)
Nail Kadirov (bass)
 (guitar)
Boris Shavennikov (drums)
Sergey Chigrakov (vocal, guitar)

External links
Official site (in Russian)

Musical groups established in 1987
Musical groups from Saint Petersburg
Russian rock music groups
Soviet rock music groups
Events from the year 1804 in Canada.

Incumbents
Monarch: George III

Federal government
Parliament of Lower Canada: 3rd (until June 13)
Parliament of Upper Canada: 3rd (until March 9)

Governors
Governor of the Canadas: Robert Milnes
Governor of New Brunswick: Thomas Carleton
Governor of Nova Scotia: John Wentworth
Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland: Erasmus Gower
Governor of Prince Edward Island: Edmund Fanning then Joseph Frederick Wallet DesBarres

Events
October 8 –  sinks during a snowstorm.
David Thompson works in Peace River country.
Lewis and Clark start up the Missouri River.
Merger of the North West Company and XY Fur Companies. The XY Company is absorbed by the North West Company.
1,400 American ships are fishing off Labrador and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The earliest Fraktur paintings appear in Lincoln County, Upper Canada.
Russians return to Sitka and attack Kiksadi fort on Indian River. Russians lose the battle, but Natives are forced to flee. Baranov re-establishes trading post.
Locks are placed at Coteau, the Cascades and at Long Sault.

Full date unknown 
McTavish Column completed

Births
February 29 – Antoine Plamondon, artist (d.1895)
May 12 – Robert Baldwin, politician (d.1858)
December 13 – Joseph Howe, Premier of Nova Scotia (d.1873)

Deaths
 July 6 – Simon McTavish, fur trader and dealer in furs, militia officer, office holder, landowner, seigneur, and businessman (b.1750)

References 

 
Canada
04
1804 in North America
127 (Persian: ١٢٧) is an Iranian five piece band – guitar, piano, trombone, bass and drums – with roots in Iranian melodies and jazz with an alternative sound.

Members include Sohrab Mohebbi (guitar/vocals), Sardar Sarmast (piano), Salmak Khaledi (trombone), Alireza Pourassad (bass), Yayha Alkhansa (drums) and Shervin Shahamipour (back vocals, setar).

Discography
 Coming around (2005)
 The Full time job (2006)
 Khal Punk (2008)
 Pop Emergency (2011)
 Be Raahe Khod (2019)

References

External links
 127 Official web site
 127 on Facebook
 127 on Myspace Music
 127 on Youtube
 127 on SoundCloud

Gypsy punk groups
Iranian rock music groups
Culture in Tehran
Krzówka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Serokomla, within Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It has a primary school with under 100 pupils.

In 1827 it had 33 houses and 171 inhabitants; in 1883 it had decreased to 15 houses and 90 inhabitants.

References

Villages in Łuków County
Aporosa is a genus of flowering plant belonging to the  family Phyllanthaceae, first described as a genus in 1825. It is native to China, the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, Papuasia, and Queensland.

These plants are mostly dioecious trees or shrubs. Four species (A. hermaphrodita, A. heterodoxa, A. brevicaudata, and A. egreria) have consistently bisexual flowers, although they may be functionally dioecious. The seeds have brightly colored arils that are attractive to birds, which disperse the seeds.

There are about 80 species.

Species

formerly included
moved to other genera: Antidesma Baccaurea Drypetes Shirakiopsis

References

 
Phyllanthaceae genera
Dioecious plants
Porpita prunella is a marine species of hydrozoan organisms within the family Porpitidae. It consists of colonies of zooids.  Very little is known about this species, as there have been no confirmed sightings since its discovery in 1801 and naming by Haeckel in 1888. Being in the chondrophore group, it is likely that its behaviour is similar to the other species of the genera in the family. However there are also serious doubts as to its very existence as a separate species and may in fact be a synonym for Porpita porpita instead.

Description and characteristics
The sole reported observation of a member of the species was by Haeckel in 1888. He had mistakenly placed several illustrations of the species from different views and stages of its life cycle on siphonophorae, as the chondrophores were originally placed along with the Siphonophores. However simple conclusions about the species can be made from these illustrations and the relationship between the other members of Porpitidae, as all of the chondrophores have features common to all species.

All chondrophores possess small tentacles that are known to cause minor irritation to human skin. They live at the surface of the open ocean, and are colonies of carnivorous, free-floating hydroids whose role in the plankton community is similar to that of pelagic jellyfish. The structures that cause their buoyancy – floats – are gas-filled membranes in other chondrophores. The floats are not obvious in this species from Haeckel's description, and have not been formally described, although the strange hat-like structure on the hydrozoan's aboral side may have this function. The hydroid colony itself closely resembles the tentacles of a scyphozoan; however, each tentacle structure is an individual zooid, which may consist of a medusa or a polyp. Each strand consists of numerous branchlets, which all end in stinging nematocysts.

The species is considered to be neustonic, passively drifting on the surface of the sea. A single mouth is located on its underside, and it appears to be re-orientable and movable. The mouth is used for both the intake of prey and the expulsion of wastes.

References

Porpitidae
Animals described in 1888
Taxa named by Ernst Haeckel
Madley is a village and civil parish in the English county of Herefordshire. It is located six miles west of the city of Hereford. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 1,200.

Other settlements
The parish includes the hamlets of Canon Bridge, Wormhill, Winmoor, Lulham, Upper & Lower Chilstone, Upper & Lower Shenmore, Cublington, Great & Little Brampton, Webton and Webton Court. Madley is the second largest parish in the county of Herefordshire.

Etymology
The name Madley most probably originated from Middle Welsh matle, equivalent to modern Welsh mad lle, meaning “good place”; but this was later reinterpreted by English speakers through folk etymology as Mada-ley, “meadow of Mada”, as the suffix -ley is common in English place names (e.g. Hadley, Shipley) as a shortened form of the word leigh (“meadow”).

History and amenities 
Madley is most famous as the birthplace of Saint Dubricius, the 6th century evangelist of South Wales. He was born at Chilstone which is named after the 'Child Stone' that marked the spot. The parish has a fine medieval Church of England parish church which replaced that founded by St Dubricius. The church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary is one of the best known local examples of Norman architecture with gargoyles carved into the tower itself. It is a Grade I listed building.

The British Telecom's Madley Communications Centre is on part of the disused World War II airfield RAF Madley. It was built in 1940 by Welsh contractors and opened as a training centre for aircrew and ground wireless operators on 27 August 1941. In 1943 the grass airfield was reinforced with Sommerfeld Tracking and the centre's population rose to about 5,000. The site was visited in 1944 prior to D-Day by US General George S. Patton, and later by Rudolf Hess (who had been held prisoner near Abergavenny) on his way to the Nuremberg trials in 1946. Today only a few hangars remain.

The Red Lion in Madley is an old coaching inn dating back to the 16th century and is a grade II listed building. Here mail was delivered by mail coach from London and distributed to recipients in the locality. The pub itself is built on a well which is situated under the hallway by the pub cellar. A stream also runs under the rear car park and flows under the land of the Red Lion Garage.

Former amenities
The Red Lion Garage was built in the 1940s by Johnathan Edwards and was run as a successful family business until 1986 when it was taken over by Tim and Martin Edwards (now deceased c.2006) and redeveloped in 2003. The old traditional butchers' shop in Madley was run by Herbie and Audrey Cresswell in the 1960s. It was later owned by Gordon Watkins and is now demolished with a garage on the site.

References

External links

Villages in Herefordshire
The Posnansky/Fronius PF-1 White Knight is a Swiss/American FAI Standard Class high-wing, T-tailed, single-seat glider that was designed and constructed by Hernan Posnansky and later greatly redesigned by Posnansky and Robert L. Fronius.

Design and development
The PF-1 was initially constructed by Posnansky in Switzerland in 1963, while he was a student at ETH Zurich there. The aircraft resembles the FFA Diamant, which was also under construction at the same time and place. Posnansky flew the aircraft for one year and then later moved to San Diego, California. The aircraft was inactive until 1983. Posnansky and Fronius greatly modified the PF-1 and re-licensed it as a US Experimental - Amateur-built, N15PF, in 1983.

The PF-1 is of mixed construction. The fuselage is a glass and foam sandwich, while the wings are from a Schleicher Ka 8 and thus have spruce spars covered in birch plywood and doped aircraft fabric covering. The wing employs a NACA 64-415 airfoil and has terminal velocity dive brakes on the top  and bottom surfaces. The tow hook is mounted on the aircraft's center of gravity. The landing gear is a fixed and faired monowheel. The cockpit features a reclined pilot position and a side-stick.

Even though it uses the same wing as the Ka 8 the White Knight has a glide ratio that is seven points higher, due to the more streamlined fuselage.

Only one PF-1 was ever built.

Operational history
As of June 2011 the PF-1 was still on the Federal Aviation Administration registry and co-owned by Posnansky and Fronius.

Specifications (PF-1)

See also

References

1960s United States sailplanes
1960s Swiss sailplanes
Homebuilt aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1963
The United States Senate Committee on the District of Columbia was one of the first standing committees created in the United States Senate, in 1816. It had jurisdiction over the District of Columbia. It continued to exist until the reorganization of 1977 when, following the granting of home rule to the district, its duties were transferred to the Committee on Governmental Affairs.

Committee chairmen

External links
Chairmen of Senate Standing Committees: 1789-Present

District of Columbia
1816 establishments in the United States
1977 disestablishments in Washington, D.C.
History of Washington, D.C.
Southern Bessarabia or South Bessarabia is a territory of Bessarabia which, as a result of the Crimean War, was returned to the Moldavian Principality in 1856. As a result of the unification of the latter with Wallachia, these lands became part of United Principalities of Moldova and Wallachia.

In 1878, despite opposition from Romania, the Berlin Treaty, which followed the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), transferred this region back to the Russian Empire (which reintegrated it into the Bessarabia Governorate).

The transfer of the territory took place in October 1878. From 13 to 18 October, Russia took over Southern Bessarabia while the Romanian officials withdrew.

Administrative divisions
The area of the region was  and covered 3 counties:
Cahul County
Bolgrad County
Ismail County

Gallery

See also
Romanian War of Independence
Administrative divisions of Moldavia
Administrative divisions of Romania

References

 Ion Nistor, Istoria Basarabiei, edit. Humanitas, București, 1991

Modern history of Romania
Bessarabia
Moldavia
Thomas N. Morahan (29 June 1906 – 1969) was a British film designer nominated for an Oscar for the film Sons and Lovers (1960).

Born Thomas Hugo Morahan, he was the son of sculptor and carver Michael Joseph Morahan (1877–1939). His own son was director and producer Christopher Morahan (1929–2017). whose own son again is film director Andrew Morahan.

Selected filmography

Art director
 Dreaming Lips (1937)

Production Designer

 So Evil My Love (1948)
 Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill (1948)
 Treasure Island (1950)
 Decameron Nights (1953)
 The Love Lottery (1954)
 The Long Haul (1957)
 Another Time, Another Place (1958)
 Sons and Lovers (1960)
 Satan Never Sleeps (1962)
 The Third Secret (1964)
 Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines (1965)

References

External links

History of Thomas's Morahan family

1906 births
1969 deaths
British art directors
British film designers
Milden is a hamlet, estate and farmstead in Glenesk, Angus, Scotland. It is situated in the upper course of the Glen Esk valley, where the Burn of Turret meets the River North Esk, around  north of Edzell,

See also
 Tarfside
 Edzell

References

Villages in Angus, Scotland

gd:Bruach Tarbha
ro:Tarfside
Spiny lizards is a common name for the genus Sceloporus in the family Phrynosomatidae.  The genus is endemic to North America, with various species ranging from New York, to Washington, and one occurring as far south as northern Panama. The greatest diversity is found in Mexico. This genus includes some of the most commonly seen lizards in the United States. Other common names for lizards in this genus include fence lizards, scaly lizards, bunchgrass lizards, and swifts.

Taxonomy
The 114 species in the genus Sceloporus are organized into 21 species groups. However, their relationships to each other are currently under review. Listed below are species of Sceloporus:

Species

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Sceloporus.

Sceloporus gallery

See also
Moloch horridus, an unrelated Australian lizard that is sometimes also referred to as "spiny lizard"

References

External links
Video of Sceloporus jarrovii in Arizona

Further reading
Boulenger GA (1885). Catalogue of the Lizards in the British Museum (Natural History). Second Edition. Volume II. Iguanidæ ... London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xiii + 497 pp. + Plates I-XXIV. (Genus Sceloporus, p. 216).
Goin CJ, Goin OB, Zug GR (1978). Introduction to Herpetology, Third Edition. San Francisco: W.H. Freeman. xi + 378 pp. . (Genus Sceloporus, pp. 130, 291).
Köhler G, Heimes P (2002). Stachelleguane: Lebensweise, Pflege, Zucht [Spiny Lizards: Way of Life, Care, Breeding]. Offenbach, Germany: Herpeton, Verlag Elke Köhler. 174 pp. . (in German).
Powell R, Conant R, Collins JT (2016). Peterson Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians of Eastern and Central North America, Fourth Edition. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. xiv + 494 pp., 47 Plates, 207 Figures. . (Genus Sceloporus, p. 292).
Smith HM (1939). "The Mexican and Central American Lizards of the Genus Sceloporus ". Field Museum of Natural History, Zoological Series 26: 1–429.
Smith HM, Brodie ED Jr (1982). Reptiles of North America: A Guide to Field Identification. New York: Golden Press. 240 pp.  (paperback),  (hardcover). (Genus Sceloporus, p. 114-115).
Stebbins RC (2003). A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians, Third Edition. The Peterson Field Guide Series ®. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company. xi + 533 pp. 56 plates, 39 figures. . (Genus Sceloporus, p. 283; Sceloporus species accounts, pp. 283–294).
Wiegmann AF (1828). "Beyträge zur Amphibienkunde ". Isis von Oken 21 (4): 364–383. (Sceloporus, new genus, p. 369). (in German and Latin).

Sceloporus
Taxa named by Arend Friedrich August Wiegmann
Vermont Route 107 (VT 107) is an east–west state highway in Windsor County, Vermont, United States. It runs for  from VT 100 in Stockbridge in the west to VT 14 in Royalton in the east. VT 107 mostly serves to connect VT 100 to Interstate 89 (I-89).

Route description
VT 107 begins at an intersection with VT 100 in the town of Stockbridge. It follows the course of the White River east and northeast through the community of Riverside. Northeast of Riverside, VT 107 enters the town of Bethel, where it intersects VT 12. The two roads run concurrently for just under . Near the Bethel Town Forest, the two routes split; VT 12 heads west while VT 107 heads east into the town of Royalton. Near its eastern end, VT 107 intersects I-89 at a folded diamond interchange. The route ends at VT 14 near the center of the town.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Vermont

References

External links

107
Transportation in Windsor County, Vermont
Horkelia clevelandii is a species of flowering plant in the rose family known by the common name Cleveland's horkelia. It is native to the Peninsular Ranges of southern California and northern Baja California. This is a perennial herb forming clumps of long, fernlike leaves and erect stems. The leaves are up to 18 centimeters long and are made up of triangular to rounded leaflets, each toothed or lobed and covered in thin hairs. The narrow stems reach 10 to 50 centimeters in height and bear inflorescences of several flowers. Each flower has hairy, lance-shaped bractlets and pointed sepals. The narrow oval petals are white. The center of the flower contains ten stamens and up to 50 pistils.

Its specific epithet clevelandii honors 19th-century San Diego-based plant collector and lawyer Daniel Cleveland.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

clevelandii
Flora of Baja California
Flora of California
Texize Chemical Company or simply Texize, is a chemical company incorporated in the 1945 which sold industrial cleaners to textile mills, hence the name "Texize." It was also one of the first accounts of Henderson Advertising Agency, founded by James M. Henderson in 1946 in Greenville, South Carolina. It was Henderson who persuaded Texize's founder, W. J. "Jack" Greer, to market the company's products for household use. Texize's product line included Janitor In a Drum, Glass Plus, Fantastik, Spray 'N Wash, Vivid color safe bleach and many others. Its consumer line was acquired by Dow Chemical Company in 1986; Texize still markets to industrial clients. SC Johnson later bought some of these brands from Dow, and Reckitt Benckiser in turn purchased Glass Plus, and Spray 'N Wash and still produces it.

History
Greer sold his company to  Norwich Pharmacal Co. in 1967; that company "was acquired and became Morton Norwich Products Inc." Morton Norwich sold the consumer products division of Texize to Dow in 1986.

References

External links
 Texize - Official Website  
 James M. Henderson at  South Carolina Business Hall of Fame

Chemical companies of the United States
Companies based in South Carolina
1945 establishments in the United States
Kim Goody (born 19 February 1960, London, England) is an English actress, composer, singer and songwriter. One of her earliest stints as a singer was providing backing vocals on Dave Davies' 1983 album Chosen People.
She has appeared in television shows such as Play Away and No. 73, and featured in the BBC's 1975 Christmas production Great Big Groovy Horse, a rock opera based on the story of the Trojan Horse shown on BBC2 and starring Julie Covington, Bernard Cribbins and Paul Jones. It was later repeated on BBC1 in 1977. She was a regular guest in Jonathan Cohen's 1978 BBC music series Hit the Note. She also appeared as a pop singer named "Michelle" in the December 3, 1978-aired episode called "The Roman Touch" of the television series, "Return of the Saint" starring Ian Ogilvy.

In 1990, Goody competed in A Song for Europe to choose the UK song for the Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Sentimental Again"; she came third. Sandie Shaw later recorded the song. Goody's husband, Alan Coates, a member of The Hollies and Broken English, had won the Song for Europe contest ten years earlier in 1980, going on to finish third at the Eurovision Song Contest as part of the group Prima Donna. With Coates, Goody wrote the music for London Tonight, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC's Good Morning with Anne and Nick, BBC News 24, Sky News and Sky Sports. As a singer-songwriter, Goody co-wrote the song "In My Car" alongside Ringo Starr.

Alongside her composition and publishing company, Goody set up Soho Square Studios, an audio post-production company, in 2011.

The song "Don't Turn Around", originally recorded by Tina Turner and a hit for both Aswad and Ace of Base in different versions, was also recorded and released by Goody.

Kim Goody also does the voice-over for Bong and Halley on Tiny Planets, a children's television show for ITV, for which she also co-wrote the theme song.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
English television actresses
English women singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
Singers from London
IVV may refer to:

 IVV, symbol for the exchange-traded fund iShares S&P 500 Index
 Ivatan language, ISO 639 code
 Internationale Vereinigung für Vegetationskunde, former name of the International Association for Vegetation Science
 Istituto di virologia vegetale, an institute of the Italian National Research Council
  (International Federation of Popular Sports) a German-based sports federation originating from volksmarching or fitness walking
 IV&V, abbreviation for independent verification and validation, used to check a product, service, or system 
 IVV Femida, a Russian airline in list of airline codes