Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nathan Sykes (born 8 September 1974) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for England and Yorkshire, and at club level for Moldgreen ARLFC, Castleford Tigers (Heritage No. 694) and Featherstone Rovers (captain) (Heritage No. 862), as a , or .

Playing career

Representative career
Sykes won caps for England, playing against France in 1999, and against Wales in 2001. He represented Yorkshire whilst at Castleford Tigers playing as an interchange/substitute, i.e. number 16, in the 18-22 defeat by Lancashire at Central Park, Wigan on Friday 14 June 2002.

Club career
Sykes played for Moldgreen ARLFC before playing professionally for the Castleford Tigers in the Super League. Sykes made his debut for Castleford Tigers in 1991, and then played for Castleford for fourteen seasons. Nathan Sykes made his debut for Featherstone Rovers on Sunday 13 February 2005.

Family 
Nathan Sykes has a wife called Sarah, and two daughters called Bella and Olivia

References

1974 births
Living people
Castleford Tigers players
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Featherstone Rovers captains
Featherstone Rovers players
Great Britain under-21 national rugby league team players
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Yorkshire rugby league team players
Hanamori (written: 花森 or 花守) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese manga artist
, Japanese voice actress

Fictional characters
, protagonist of the manga series Deka Wanko
, a character from Kado:_The_Right_Answer

Japanese-language surnames
Stig Holmås (born 25 February 1946) is a Norwegian librarian, poet, novelist and children's writer. He was born in Bergen. He made his literary debut in the 1969 anthology Åtte fra Bergen. Among his poetry collections are Vi er mange from 1970 and Tenke på i morgen from 1972. Among his novels are O.K. Corral from 1991 and  Regn from 2008. He has written two book series for children about the Indigenous peoples of the Americas.

He is the father of Heikki Holmås.

References

1946 births
Living people
Writers from Bergen
20th-century Norwegian poets
Norwegian male poets
20th-century Norwegian novelists
21st-century Norwegian novelists
Norwegian children's writers
Norwegian male novelists
20th-century Norwegian male writers
21st-century Norwegian male writers
Norwegian librarians
Justice of the Range is a 1935 American Western film directed by David Selman, which stars Tim McCoy, Billie Seward, and Ward Bond.

Cast list
 Tim McCoy as Tim Condon
 Billie Seward as Janet McLean
 Ward Bond as Bob Brennan
 Guy Usher as Hadley Graves
 Edward Le Saint as John McLean
Allan Sears as Pinto Carew
 Jack Rockwell as Rawhide
 Jack Rutherford as Lafe Brennan
 George 'Gabby' Hayes as John Coffin known as Pegleg Sanderson

References

External links
 
 
 

Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by David Selman
1935 Western (genre) films
1935 films
American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Siliako Lauhea is a Wallisian politician and former member of the Territorial Assembly of Wallis and Futuna. He was President of the Territorial Assembly from December 2010 to November/December 2011.

He was elected President of the Territorial Assembly on 7 December 2010, succeeding Victor Brial. He lost his seat at the 2012 election.

After leaving politics he became president of the Association of Pensioners of Wallis and Futuna.

References

Living people
Wallis and Futuna politicians
Presidents of the Territorial Assembly of Wallis and Futuna
Year of birth missing (living people)
Douwe Gerbrand Steyn (bef. 10 July 1631, Leeuwarden– April 1700) was overseer of the Church of Stellenbosch in 1686 and City Engineer of Cape Town from 1697. He came to the Dutch Cape Colony in 1672 as a stonemason while working for the Dutch East India Company. He is also the progenitor of the Steyn family of South Africa. The book "Die Groot Afrikaanse Familie Naamboek" states that his predecessor as City Engineer of Cape Town was Oldenland when the only Oldenland at the Cape at that time was Henrik Bernard Oldenland, a botanist.

Progenitor
Steyn is widely seen as the progenitor of most of the Steyns of South Africa, although his son, Jacobus, is actually the progenitor. When Steyn came to the Dutch Cape Colony in 1672 as a widower he already had 2 sons, Age (1661-1727) and Gerben (1663-1672), who never came to South Africa. He married Maria Lozee in 1685 when she already had a son named Jacobus, who later took the surname Steyn. Furthermore, Steyn had no more surviving sons. So Jacobus had to have been the progenitor of the Steyn family of South Africa, even though his real father is unknown.

References

1700 deaths
People from Leeuwarden
Dutch emigrants to South Africa
Year of birth uncertain
A hallucination is a perception in the absence of a stimulus.

Hallucination or Hallucinations may also refer to:

Literature
 "Hallucination" (short story), a 1985 science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov
 Hallucinations (short story), a 1997 science fiction horror short story by Junji Ito
 Hallucinations (book), a 2012 book by Oliver Sacks

Computing and mathematics
 Hallucination (artificial intelligence), assertion by an AI that is unjustified by its training data

Music
 Hallucination Recordings, a record label
 Hallucinations (Atrocity album) (1990)
 Hallucinations (David Usher album) (2003)
 Hallucinations (EP), a 2019 EP by Pvris
 Hallucination (Regard and Years & Years song)
 Hallucinations: Psychedelic Pop Nuggets from the WEA Vaults, a 2004 compilation album
 "Hallucinations", a 2009 single by Angels & Airwaves from Love
 "Hallucinations", a bebop-era composition by Bud Powell covered by many jazz musicians
 The Halluci Nation, a Canadian electronic music group formerly known as A Tribe Called Red

See also
Severomorsk-3 () is a rural locality (an inhabited locality) in administrative jurisdiction of the closed administrative-territorial formation of Severomorsk in Murmansk Oblast, Russia, located on the Srednyaya River,  southeast of Severomorsk proper. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 2,608.

Severomorsk-3 Air Base and ZEVS are located next to the settlement.

History
It was founded as a work settlement around 1951.

References

Notes

Sources
Official website of Murmansk Oblast. Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Murmansk Oblast 

Rural localities in Murmansk Oblast
"Pride of Africa" is a 1995 song by Swedish duo Yaki-Da, released via Metronome label as the third single from their debut album, Pride (1995). It is written by Jonas Berggren from Ace of Base. The Europop song with elements from Eurodance and reggae fusion music peaked at number 19 on the RPM Dance/Urban chart in Canada. Its accompanying music video, directed by Nigel Burgess Jones, features the duo on a train through Africa and also performing the song with local people watching them.

Track listing
"Pride of Africa" (Radio) – 3:34
"Pride of Africa" (Radiant Remix) – 4:33
"Pride of Africa" (Rapino Brothers Latin Version) – 7:20
"Pride of Africa" (Rapino Brothers Mental Mix) – 5:51

Charts

Credits
Written by Jonas "Joker" Berggren
Vocals – Linda Schonberg & Marie Knutsen 
Choir by L. Schonberg, M. Knutsen, B. Stenström, J. Ballard, J. Berggren

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
English-language Swedish songs
Mega Records singles
Music videos directed by Nick Burgess-Jones
Reggae fusion songs
Songs about Africa
Songs written by Jonas Berggren
Yaki-Da songs
Glodeni is a commune in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, Romania, with a population of 4,449 people. It is composed of six villages: Glodeni, Gușoiu, Lăculețe, Livezile, Malu Mierii, and Schela.

References

Communes in Dâmbovița County
Localities in Muntenia
Hokonui was a parliamentary electorate in the Southland region of New Zealand, from 1881 to 1890.

Population centres
The previous electoral redistribution was undertaken in 1875 for the 1875–1876 election. In the six years since, New Zealand's European population had increased by 65%. In the 1881 electoral redistribution, the House of Representatives increased the number of European representatives to 91 (up from 84 since the 1875–76 election). The number of Māori electorates was held at four. The House further decided that electorates should not have more than one representative, which led to 35 new electorates being formed, including Hokonui, and two electorates that had previously been abolished to be recreated. This necessitated a major disruption to existing boundaries.

The electorate included the Hokonui Hills, the range of hills which rise above the Southland Plains, of which the hills mark a northern extremity.

History
The Hokonui electorate in the Southland Region of New Zealand was formed for the . The 1881 election was contested by Henry Driver, Cuthbert Cowan and Peter Finn, who obtained 527, 431, and 121 votes, respectively. Driver was thus declared elected. Driver had previously represented the  electorate for four parliamentary terms. Cowan had represented the  in 1869 following a by-election for only a few months. Peter Finn, a supporter of the previous Premier George Grey, was a barrister and solicitor from Invercargill who had previously been a politician in Victoria.

The  was contested by Cowan, Frank Stephen Canning, Justus Hobbs, and Thomas James Lumsden (a son of George Lumsden). Cowan, Canning, Hobbs and Lumsden received 557, 286, 52 and 5 votes, respectively.

In the , Cowan was challenged by Alfred Baldey, a farmer from Ryal Bush who was prominent in local Southland politics. Cowan and Baldey received 649 and 593 votes, respectively.

At the end of the parliamentary term in 1890, the Hokonui electorate was abolished and Cowan retired from Parliament.

Election results
Hokonui was represented by two Members of Parliament.

Key

Notes

References

Historical electorates of New Zealand
Politics of Southland, New Zealand
1881 establishments in New Zealand
1890 disestablishments in New Zealand
The Stockholm Concert, 1966 is a 1966 (see 1966 in music) live album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, accompanied in part by the Duke Ellington Orchestra. The recording remained unreleased until 1984.

It is notable as the last release of Ella's four recorded collaborations with Duke Ellington. Later in 1966 Ella and Duke went on to record their final album together; Ella and Duke at the Cote D'Azur.

Track listing
Originally released in 1984 on LP and CD (Pablo 2308-242). Remastered reissue on CD in 1987 (Pablo PACD-2308-242-2 in US; Pablo 025218024228 in France/Benelux).

 "Imagine My Frustration" (Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn, Gerald Wilson) – 5:13
 "Duke's Place" (Ellington, Bob Katz, Bob Thiele) – 4:43
 "Satin Doll" (Ellington, Johnny Mercer, Strayhorn) – 3:08
 "Something to Live For (song)" (Ellington, Strayhorn) – 4:04
 "Wives and Lovers" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 2:11
 "Só Danço Samba" ("Jazz 'n' Samba") (Antonio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) – 4:14
 "Let's Do It (Let's Fall in Love)" (Cole Porter) – 4:09
 "Lover Man (Oh Where Can You Be?)" (Jimmy Davis, Ram Ramirez, Jimmy Sherman) – 4:50
 "Cotton Tail" (Ellington) – 5:01

Personnel
All tracks recorded on February 7, 1966, at the Stockholm Concert Hall, Sweden.
 
Ella Fitzgerald with Duke Ellington and His Orchestra on all tracks, but the orchestra's rhythm section (including Ellington) on tracks 3–8 is replaced by the Jimmy Jones Trio (on the cover referred to as “Ella's Trio”).

 Duke Ellington — piano (exc. tracks 3–8), arranger, bandleader
 William "Cat" Anderson, Mercer Ellington, Herb Jones, Cootie Williams— trumpet
 Lawrence Brown, Buster Cooper — trombone
 Chuck Connors — bass trombone
 Johnny Hodges — alto saxophone
 Russell Procope — alto saxophone, clarinet
 Paul Gonsalves — tenor saxophone
 Harry Carney — baritone saxophone, clarinet, bass clarinet
 Jimmy Hamilton — clarinet, tenor saxophone
 John Lamb — double bass (exc. tracks 3–8)
 Sam Woodyard — drums (exc. tracks 3–8)
 The Jimmy Jones Trio featured on tracks 3–8
 Jimmy Jones — piano
 Joe Comfort — double bass
 Gus Johnson — drums

Credits
Produced by Norman Granz
Digitally remastering in 1987 by Joe Tarantino at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA.

References 

Duke Ellington live albums
Ella Fitzgerald live albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
1984 live albums
Pablo Records live albums
Bostrycharia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Bostrycharia cuprea, is known from the Brazilian state of São Paulo. Both the genus and the species were first described by William Schaus, the genus in 1916 and the species ten years earlier in 1906.

References

Hypeninae
Monotypic moth genera
Assault Support is one of the six functions of United States Marine Corps aviation and comprises those actions required to airlift personnel, supplies or equipment into or within a battle area by helicopters or fixed-wing aircraft.  It provides the Marine Air-Ground Task Force commander the ability to concentrate his strength against selected weaknesses using speed and surprise.  It also provides operational and tactical mobility as well as logistics support to the Marine Air-Ground Task Force.  It is used to focus combat power at the decisive place and time to achieve local combat superiority.

7 categories of assault support

 Combat Assault Transport - provides mobility for the Marine Air-Ground Task Force.  It is used to rapidly deploy forces, bypass obstacles or redeploy forces to meet the enemy threat.  All of these actions provide the Marine Air-Ground Task Force commander with more diverse options for operational planning.  Combat assault transport allow the commander to effect a rapid force build-up at a specific time and place of his choosing. 
 Aerial Delivery -  
 Aerial Refueling -  
 Air Evacuation – is the transportation of personnel and equipment from a forward operating base or remote areas.  This includes flights from areas of operations to secure areas, casualty evacuation, and extraction of forces. 
 Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Personnel – the recovery of personnel and equipment while avoiding additional loss.
 Air Logistical Support – is performed by fixed-wing aircraft and delivers troops, equipment and supplies to areas beyond helicopter range and lift capability or when surface transportation is slow or unavailable.  
 Battlefield Illumination  -

Mission categories
 Preplanned Missions – provide the most economical and efficient use of assets.  These missions are requested far enough in advance to allow coordination between the requestor, the supporting unit and fire support/command and control agencies.
 Scheduled Missions – missions requested in advance that permit detailed mission planning and close coordination with the appropriate Marine Air-Ground Task Force elements.
 On Call Missions – assets are positioned close enough to provide a timely response when called needed.
 Immediate Missions – those missions which suddenly arise and cannot be planned.  They can be launched in support of any requesting unit.  Immediate requests will be routed through the Direct Air Support Center and fulfilled based on the commander's priorities.

Asset Allocation
Asset allocations will be determined by aircraft availability, lift requirements, aircraft capabilities, threat analysis, escort and fire support requirements, time, space and logistics requirements and unit proficiency level.

References

United States Marine Corps aviation
Russia has the largest number of small nuclear reactors in the world.

'*' Once built, ELENA will be the smallest commercial nuclear reactor ever built.

See also 
 Small modular reactor
 Micro nuclear reactor
 List of nuclear reactors
 List of small nuclear reactor designs
 List of United States Naval reactors
 List of Soviet Naval reactors

References

External links 
 List of Small Nuclear Reactors
 Publications on Small Nuclear Reactors
 Small Nuclear Power Reactors
 The encyclopedia of Earth - Small nuclear power reactors
 Nuclear Regulatory Commission´s advanced reactors
 World's Smallest Nuclear Reactors

Nuclear reactors
Dungeon Floors is a fantasy role-playing game supplement published by Heritage USA in 1981.

Contents
Dungeon Floors is a set of full color cards intended to be cut up and used for surfaces such as wood and stone floors and stairways for gaming miniatures. Dungeon Floors was composed of a set of nine cardboard sheets which could be used to create tiles that could be arranged to represent different layouts for role-playing spaces, such as building interiors, caverns, underground passages.

There was also an instruction folder describing how to use the tiles and how to integrate the marked spaces on them with common RPG rulesets. The spaces were sized to take 25mm miniatures, such as those made by Heritage and most other companies at the time.

Editions 
There were three editions of Dungeon Floors. The first was a shrink-wrapped group of thin card pieces printed with black ink only. The second edition was printed in two-color format (black ink and brown ink). The third edition was boxed, and printed in full-color with detailed realistic artwork.

The first two editions were part of Heritage's Dungeon Builders line of products, which featured molded 3-D walls with stone and other textures. The third and best-selling edition of Dungeon Floors was a standalone product, the Dungeon Builders line having been discontinued by that time.

Reception
Steve Jackson reviewed Dungeon Floors in The Space Gamer No. 49. Jackson commented that "if you like such things, Dungeon Floors ought to please you greatly."

References

Fantasy role-playing game supplements
Role-playing game mapping aids
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1981
Teretianax is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eulimidae.

Species
 Teretianax baculumpastoris (Melvill & Standen, 1896)
 Teretianax minuta (W. H. Turton, 1932)
 Teretianax pagoda Powell, 1926
 Teretianax suteri (W. R. B. Oliver, 1915)
 Teretianax trilirata (de Folin, 1873)
Synonyms
 Teretianax suta (Pilsbry, 1918): synonym of Chrystella suta (Pilsbry, 1918)

References

 Ponder, W. F. (1967). The classification of the Rissoidae and Orbitestellidae with descriptions of some new taxa. Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Zoology. 9(17): 193-224, pls 1-13.
 Takano T., Tsuzuki S. & Kano Y. (2020). Systematics relocation of Chrystella kajiyamai Habe, 1961 to the eulimid genus Bacula (Gastropoda: Vanikoroidea). Venus. 78(3-4): 119-124.

External links
 Iredale, T. (1918). Molluscan nomenclatural problems and solutions.- No. 1. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London. 13(1-2): 28-40

Eulimidae
"Just You 'n' Me" is a song written by James Pankow for the group Chicago and recorded for their fifth studio album Chicago VI (1973). The lead vocals are sung by bassist Peter Cetera.

Background
The second single released from that album, it was more successful than the first single, "Feelin' Stronger Every Day", reaching #4 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and #1 on the Cash Box Top 100.  Walter Parazaider plays a soprano saxophone solo during the instrumental section while guitarist Terry Kath uses a wah-wah pedal and phase shifter on his guitar.
"Just You 'n' Me" was written after a fight between Pankow and his future wife Karen:
"We had had a huge fight, it was a nasty lovers' quarrel, if you will. She locked herself in the bathroom and wouldn't come out...'Just You 'n' Me' poured out of me in its entirety. Usually when I write songs I come up with an idea for a chorus or a hook and fill in the blanks in stages. This was a moment of clarity I've never experienced before or after. It remains a special event in my songwriting experience".

Billboard called it one of Chicago's "best singles ever," with a "heartfelt and mature" love lyric. Record World called it a "James Pankow tune that's done in typical Chicago fashion."

"Just You 'n' Me" was the final song played by Chicago AM radio station WLS before switching to a talk radio format in 1989.

Personnel
 Peter Cetera — bass, lead vocals
 Robert Lamm —  keyboards, backing vocals
 Terry Kath — guitar, backing vocals
 Danny Seraphine — drums
 James Pankow — trombone
 Lee Loughnane — trumpet
 Walter Parazaider — soprano saxophone

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1973 singles
Chicago (band) songs
Songs written by James Pankow
Song recordings produced by James William Guercio
Columbia Records singles
1973 songs
Cashbox number-one singles
The California Baptist Lancers women's basketball team is a basketball team that represents California Baptist University in Riverside, California, United States. The California Baptist Lancers compete as members of the Division I Western Athletic Conference (WAC). They are currently led by head coach Jarrod Olson and play at the CBU Events Center.

In the 2020-21 season, the Lancers won the WAC regular season championship with a perfect 14-0 record. Despite being ineligible for the NCAA tournament due to being in the third year of a four-year transition from Division II to Division I, they were allowed by the WAC to compete in the conference tournament. They won the semifinal and final matchups against New Mexico State and Grand Canyon, respectively, by 43 combined points. Under normal circumstances, Cal Baptist would have thus secured the automatic bid to the 2021 NCAA tournament from the conference, but due to its ineligible status was not allowed to participate in the NCAA tournament or any other NCAA-sponsored postseason tournament. Utah Valley, the WAC's second-place finisher in the regular season, received the WAC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament (the program's first). The Lancers finished the year with a 26-1 record.

Postseason

NAIA Division I
The Lancers made the NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament two times, with a combined record of 1–2.

NCAA Division I
The Lancers won the 2023 Women's Basketball Invitational tournament.

See also
 California Baptist Lancers men's basketball

References

External links
The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT, ) is a state government organization in charge of maintaining public roadways of the U.S. state of Missouri under the guidance of the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission (MHTC). MoDOT designs, builds and maintains roads and bridges, improves airports, river ports, railroads, public transit systems and pedestrian and bicycle travel.

In 1979, voters of the State passed a constitutional amendment merging the State Highway Department with the Department of Transportation, becoming the Missouri Highways and Transportation Department. In 1996, the Missouri Highways and Transportation Department became the Missouri Department of Transportation by legislative action. The Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission, a six-member bipartisan board, governs the Department. MHTC members are appointed by the governor and are confirmed by the Missouri Senate. No more than three commission members may be of the same political party. The Commission appoints the MoDOT director.

MoDOT has been one of the leaders in the construction of the diverging diamond interchange, having built the first such interchange in the United States in June 2009 in Springfield.

Regional Districts
MoDOT operates seven districts throughout the state:
Northwest, based in St. Joseph
Northeast, based in Hannibal
Kansas City, based in Lee's Summit
Central, based in Jefferson City
St. Louis, based in Chesterfield
Southwest, based in Springfield
Southeast, based in Sikeston

References

External links
Official website
Publications by or about the Missouri Department of Transportation at Internet Archive.

Transportation in Missouri
State departments of transportation of the United States
Transportation, Department of
1907 establishments in Missouri