Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dane Blacker (born 6 July 1998) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Scarlets regional team as a scrum-half. He is a Wales under-20 international. Blacker has previously played for the Cardiff Blues and Dragons.

Club career
Blacker came through the youth team at Pontypridd RFC, while a member of the Cardiff Blues academy. Blacker made his debut for the Cardiff Blues regional team in 2016.

During the 2017–18 Pro14 season, Blacker joined the Dragons on a short term loan. He appeared twice, scoring on his debut against Ulster.

Ahead of the 2019/20 season, Blacker moved from Cardiff to the Scarlets. Despite competing for the starting shirt with Wales internationals Gareth Davies and Kieran Hardy, Blacker made more starts during the 2020–21 Pro14 season than any other scrum half for the Scarlets. During this season, he was also the Scarlets top try scorer, touching down six times. Blacker was voted Supporters Player of the Month back to back in April and May 2021. He once again won the award in December 2022.

On 13 April 2023, it was announced that Blacker would join the Dragons for the 2023–24 season, his second stint with the club following his 2017 loan.

International career
Blacker was part of the Wales U20 team, representing them in 2017 and 2018 in the U20 Six Nations and the World Rugby Under 20 Championship.

He has also represented Wales Sevens at numerous World Rugby Sevens Series events.

Blacker was selected in the Wales squad for the 2022 Autumn Internationals.

Blacker was named on the bench for the Wales team against Georgia for the test on 19 November 2022, but was not substituted on and therefore did not make his test debut. He was not selected for the final test against Australia.

References

External links 
Cardiff Blues profile
Scarlets profile
Wales profile

1998 births
Living people
Cardiff Rugby players
Rugby union players from Ynysybwl
Welsh rugby union players
Dragons RFC players
Scarlets players
Rugby union scrum-halves
David Joseph Matthews (17 April 1937 – 19 June 2019) was an English rugby union flanker who played a record 502 games for Leicester Tigers from 1955 to 1974 as well as for Leicestershire, Midlands Counties (East) and the Barbarians.  At Leicester he was also a coach, director and was a life member.

Playing career

Matthews joined Tigers direct from Oakham School making his debut as an 18 year old on 3 September 1955 against Bedford at Welford Road.  He took a while to establish himself in the club's first team playing only 9 matches over the next 2 seasons but became a regular in the 1957/58 season playing 32 games.  Between 1961 and 1963 Matthews played in a record 109 successive games, including every game of 1961/62 and 1962/63 seasons. Matthews was the club's leading try scorer in 1962/63 with 11 tries and set a record for a forward in 1968/69 when he scored 21 tries in 43 games, this was Matthews third ever present season a club record.  Matthews was club captain from 1965–1968.  Matthews scored his 100th club try against Bristol at the Memorial Ground on 5 April 1969 and ended his career with 119 tries; a record for a forward until Neil Back broke it in 2005. He broke the club's all-time appearance record against Broughton Park on 21 April 1973 with his 492-game and became the only player to make 500 appearances when he played against Northampton on 23 February 1974.

Matthews played in three England trials in 1965–67 without gaining a cap but did face Australia and, despite anti-apartheid protests, against the Springboks with Midlands Counties (East).

Matthews' career lasted 18 years and 187 days, spanning 779 Tigers games in 19 seasons.  On both counts this is the second longest Tigers career after Graham Willars.

In February 2011 Matthews was named 56th in Leicestershire's 100 Sporting Greats by the Leicester Mercury.

Coaching and administration career

Matthews was first team coach at Tigers from 1988–91 leading the side to the final of the 1988-89 Pilkington Cup, where the side lost to Bath.  In 1997 Matthews became a non-executive director of Leicester Tigers serving until retiring in 2007.  From 2001–03 Matthews was club president and in 2005 was awarded life membership.

Sources
Farmer,Stuart & Hands, David Tigers-Official History of Leicester Football Club (The Rugby DevelopmentFoundation )

M for Mathews

References

1937 births
2019 deaths
English rugby union players
Leicester Tigers players
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union players from Rutland
Sportspeople from Oakham
Ludmil Ivanov Staikov (; born 18 October 1937) is a Bulgarian film director. He directed six films between 1972 and 1988. His 1972 film Affection won the Golden Prize at the 8th Moscow International Film Festival. His film Time of Violence (1988) was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival.

Filmography
 Affection (1972)
 Amendment to the Law for the Defense of the State (1976)
 Illusion (1980)
 Aszparuh (1981)
 681 AD: The Glory of the Khan (1984)
 Time of Violence (1988)

References

External links

1937 births
Living people
People from Sofia
Film people from Sofia
Bulgarian filmmakers
Bulgarian film directors
National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts alumni
Academic staff of the National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts
Members of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
Melt-Banana Lite Live ver 0.0 is a live album by Melt-Banana. It was released on November 3, 2009.

Background and recording

Melt-Banana perform some of their shows under the name "Melt-Banana Lite", an alternate configuration of the band that replaces guitars and drums with samplers and synthesizers; some shows additionally replaced the drum kit with a drum machine. This set-up was prompted, in part, by the difficulties of transporting instruments while touring, and a desire to make it easier and more convenient. Musically, the style was suggested by vocalist Yasuko Onuki, who made some demos that featured only drums, a theremin and her vocals. As Onuki came up with the idea ahead of a planned tour with drummer Dave Witte, guitarist Ichirou Agata believed she wanted to highlight the speed of Witte's drumming by removing the guitars. After their tour with Witte, Melt-Banana continued to play shows under the new configuration, typically with a drum machine.

Reception

Alex Deller of Rock Sound gave it a 7/10, saying that despite the change in instruments, "this is still the bat-shit crazy Melt-Banana that have had you crawling the walls for the best part of 15 years."

Track listing

References

Melt-Banana albums
2009 live albums
Shaibu is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
Shaibu Atadoga (died 2020), Nigerian lawyer
Shaibu Husseini (born 1970), Nigerian journalist and film critic
Shaibu Iddrisu (born 2000), Ghanaian footballer
Shaibu Mahama (born 1970), Ghanaian politician
Shaibu Yakubu (born 1986), Ghanaian footballer

Surname
Abdalla Haji Shaibu (born 1998), Tanzanian footballer
Ganiwu Shaibu (born 1997), Ghanaian footballer
Haruna Shaibu (born 1998), Ghanaian footballer
James Shaibu Barka (born 1961), Nigerian politician
Justin Shaibu (born 1997), Danish footballer
Mahama Shaibu, Ghanaian broadcast journalist
Philip Shaibu (born 1969), Nigerian politician

See also
Shaibu station, station of the Shenzhen Metro
Audrey Jeans (born Audrey Stella Jennings; 27 July 1929 – 9 August 1980) was an English singer and comedienne.

Life and career
She was born in Landport, Portsmouth. She first appeared on stage at the age of 12 in a local dancing troupe, and then, at 14, appeared in pantomime in Exeter. In the early part of her career she used the name Fay Bolton, incorporating her mother's maiden name. In 1946, as Audrey Jeans, she made her London debut appearing with Sid Field and Terry-Thomas in the revue Piccadilly Hayride, and from then on worked mainly in comedy.

She toured Australia with Arthur Askey in 1950 but then, after returning to England, left the theatre and worked in a local shop. After a few years she was persuaded to return to the stage, appearing with George Formby and others at the London Palladium. Jeans started to develop her own variety and comedy act, as well as working as a feed for other comedians. She married Harold Frank, an accountant, and lived in Purley, Surrey. In 1954, she featured regularly in the BBC radio show Ted Ray Time. During the mid and late 1950s, Jeans appeared on stage in a string of variety shows with many of the top comedians and singers of the period, and toured internationally. She also had a brief recording career with Decca.

Jeans continued her career in variety shows, pantomimes, and occasional television appearances, during the 1960s and 1970s. According to entertainer Roy Hudd, "most top funny ladies... were grotesques [but] Audrey was an attractive, beautifully dressed woman who could dance, sing... play sketches, deliver one-liners, get laughs, and act." She played a leading role in the Yorkshire TV series The Witches Brew (1972-73), with Peter Goodwright. In 1976, she was performing on stage with comic actor Sid James in the farce The Mating Season at the Sunderland Empire, when James suddenly collapsed with a fatal heart attack.

In 1980, Jeans and Harold Frank divorced, and she married Cyril Giddy. While on honeymoon in Normandy, she and her husband were walking when a car crashed into them, and she died immediately. The hit-and-run driver was never apprehended. She was 51.

References

External links
 
  Photographs

1929 births
1980 deaths
English women comedians
Comedians from Hampshire
Road incident deaths in France
Richard Ian M. Alexander (born 15 September 1981 in Homersfield, Suffolk), nicknamed "Ratman", is an English field hockey player.

Alexander made his international senior debut for the national squad in January 2005 against South Africa. He has represented Great Britain at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, and England at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. He has 130 England caps and 58 Great Britain caps.

He plays club hockey for Indian Gymkhana in the South Hockey League Premier Division 1. He has also played for Richmond Hockey Club, Hampstead & Westminster, Wimbledon, Surbiton and Loughborough.

Alexander was educated at Town Close School.

He now teaches in at a school named Nottingham High School in Nottingham.

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
English male field hockey players
Alumni of Loughborough University
Field hockey players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
2006 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Olympic field hockey players for Great Britain
British male field hockey players
People from Waveney District
Loughborough Students field hockey players
Hampstead & Westminster Hockey Club players
Wimbledon Hockey Club players
Surbiton Hockey Club players
Sportspeople from Norwich
Commonwealth Games competitors for England

People educated at Town Close School
Hilma Swedahl, née Wounsch (2 October 1870  – 2 July 1965) was a Swedish-American gold prospector and the founder of the Swedish tourist village of  Alaska i Strömstad.

Hilma Wounsch was born on the island of Syd-Hälsö, Strömstads kommun in Västra Götaland County, Sweden. She was the daughter of a fisher in Bohuslän. During the spring of 1896, she traveled to New York City, where she worked as a domestic. After four years, she left for Alaska and the Klondike Gold Rush. She joined a group of young people in Dawson with whom she reached the gold camp near Ruby, Alaska.   She lived alone in the wilderness for fifteen years until she married John Swedahl, a gold prospector originally from Trondheim, Norway. The couple visited Sweden in 1912 and in 1928. After the last visit, Hilma Swedahl remained in Sweden, while her husband returned to the United States. During the 1930s, she founded the Alaska i Strömstad, a park and rock garden located on Norra Långöns naturreservat, an island and nature reserve located in an archipelago northwest of Stromstad.  Largely built of stone, this tourist village was inspired by her experience while living in the state of Alaska. 

Hilma Swedahl died in 1965 and was buried in the churchyard at Skee church (Skee kyrka) in Strömstad. On her grave stone is carved her saying: "Don´t worry!".

References

Other sources
 Dave, Göran (2010)  I Hilmas fotspår: en resa till Alaska i Strömstad och i USA (Visby: Nomen)   
 Jägerbrand, Mikael (2011)  Hilmas Alaska: en guidebok (Lysekil: Virvelvind)

Further reading

External links
 Alaska i Strömstad

Gold prospectors
1870 births
1965 deaths
Swedish emigrants to the United States
People of the Klondike Gold Rush
People from Strömstad Municipality
Conostephium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. The name of the genus comes from Greek words, conos, "cone" and stephanos, "that which encircles, a crown or wreath", referring to the petal tube that encloses the stamens.

Description
Plants in the genus Conostephium are small evergreen shrubs with small to medium-sized simple leaves. The flowers occur singly in the axils of the leaves, have 5 sepals, 5 corolla petals joined at their bases into a long corolla tube, and 5 stamens.  The fruit is a more or less fleshy drupe.

Taxonomy
The genus was first formally described in 1837 by George Bentham, and the first species described was C. pendulum. There are 12 species in the genus, 4 having been added recently. The most distinctive features of the genus are the corolla tube which is conical in the upper half, the tiny corolla lobes and very long anthers which are fully enclosed within the corolla tube. These 3 features are thought to be adaptations to buzz pollination.  The genus is most closely related to Brachyloma and Stenanthera but those genera have saccate corolla tubes, much larger corolla lobes and shorter anthers which extend partially beyond the corolla tube.

After the description of C. pendulum in 1837, within ten years, two more were added - (C. minus and C. preissii). In 1859, the Russian botanist Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev described a new genus, Conostephiopsis in which he placed a new species (Conostephiopsis drummondii).  At the same time, he transferred C. minus and C. preissii to the new genus, making Conostephium once more monotypic. In 1886, Bentham in Flora Australiensis grouped the two genera and added a fourth species (Conostephium roei). Much later, C. marchantiorum  Strid (1986), C. uncinatum Moezel (1987) and C. magnum Cranfield (2002) were added. The latest additions were made (in 2013) by Michael Hislop, a botanical taxonomist at the Western Australian Herbarium

Species
The following is a list of Conostephium species accepted by the Australian Plant Census as at March 2022:
 Conostephium drummondii (Stschegl.) C.A.Gardner
 Conostephium hortiorum Hislop
 Conostephium laeve Hislop
 Conostephium magnum Cranfield
 Conostephium marchantiorum Strid
 Conostephium minus Lindl. – pink-tipped pearl flower
 Conostephium papillosum Hislop
 Conostephium pendulum Benth. – pearl flower
 Conostephium preissii Sond
 Conostephium prolatum Hislop
 Conostephium roei Benth.
 Conostephium uncinatum Moezel

Distribution
All Conospermum species are endemic to the southwestern part of Western Australia.

References

Epacridoideae
Ericaceae genera
Eudicots of Western Australia
The 2001–02 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 2001–02 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by head coach Ben Howland, the Panthers finished with a record of 29–6. They received an at-large bid to the 2002 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament where they lost in the Sweet Sixteen to Kent State.

References

Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball seasons
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Pan
Pittsburgh Pan
Ahora le Toca al Cangri! Live is a live album of the greatest hits by Daddy Yankee released on March 15, 2005 on VI Music. Its songs are based on tracks released before his worldwide hit, Barrio Fino (2004).

Track listing

Charts

References

2005 live albums
Daddy Yankee live albums
Spanish-language live albums
Milan Mazáč (born 22 September 1968) is a Slovak wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 100 kg at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1968 births
Living people
Slovak male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Slovakia
Wrestlers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Bratislava
The Central District of Shirvan County () is in North Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Shirvan.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 126,928 in 31,926 households. The following census in 2011 counted 134,455 people in 37,178 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 123,745 inhabitants in 37,420 households.

References 

Shirvan County

Districts of North Khorasan Province

Populated places in North Khorasan Province

Populated places in Shirvan County
Rasheed Olawale Lawal (born 13 August 1983) is a Nigerian amateur boxer who qualified for the 2008 Olympics in the lightweight division.

At the 2007 All-Africa Games he lost to Herbert Nkabiti at junior welterweight and went down a division. He finished second at the 2nd AIBA African 2008 Olympic Qualifying Tournament after defeating  Julius Indongo and losing the final to fellow qualifier Jean de Dieu Soloniaina . At the Olympics he was shut out 0:12 by Armenian Hrachik Javakhyan.

[[Marriage -
Rebekah Lawal 04 May 2015 ;Ventura California]].

References
sports-reference

Olympic boxers for Nigeria
Living people
Lightweight boxers
1983 births
Commonwealth Games competitors for Nigeria
Boxers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Nigerian male boxers
Competitors at the 2007 All-Africa Games
African Games competitors for Nigeria
The Late B.P. Helium is the solo recording project and, at times, stage name of Elephant Six musician Bryan Poole, who also goes by Bryan Helium.

Poole has spent much of his musical career playing bass  and guitar on and off with of Montreal and Elf Power since the mid-1990s. He was also a member of the XTC cover band Helium Kids (a.k.a. The Mummers) from 1994 to 1995.  In 2001, he released a few singles and submitted tracks to various compilations before offering his first EP, Kumquat Mae, on his 2002 tour with The Visitations.  It was later re-released on Orange Twin Records in 2003, and allowed him to work on his solo debut album, Amok, which was also released on Orange Twin in 2004.

Discography

Albums
 Amok (CD) – Orange Twin – 2004

Singles and EPs
 Happy Happy Birthday to Me Singles Club: August (7") – HHBTM – 2001 
 Split single with Of Montreal (7") – Jonathan Whiskey – 2001 
 Kumquat Mae (CD) – Hype City Records/Orange Twin – 2002

References

External links
Official Late B.P. Helium Site

The Elephant 6 Recording Company artists
Indie rock musical groups from Georgia (U.S. state)
Of Montreal members
Mirza Ebrahim Khan Sahhafbashi (; c. 1855–1922) was a pioneering Iranian photographer and cinematographer.

In 1904, Mirza Ebrahim Khan Sahhafbashi opened the first movie theater in Tehran.

He was also the man who opened the first "Hamām-e nomré" (a kind of public shower with separate bathrooms) in Iran. (History of Iran's Cinema, by Jamal Omid. In Abolqasem Rezaee's quotes about his father, Mirza Ebrahim.)

See also
Persian cinema

Mirza Ebrahim Khan Sahhafbashi
Year of birth uncertain
1922 deaths
Berkovich () is an Ashkenazi Jewish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

E.S. Berkovich, Russian scientist and inventor of the Berkovich hardness indenter
Eyal Berkovich (born 1972), Israeli football player
Miki Berkovich (born 1954), Israeli basketball player
Vladimir Berkovich, Israeli mathematician
Berkovich space in mathematics
Yuli Berkovich, Russian cosmonaut

See also
 Berkovic
 Berković
 Berkovits
 Berkowitz

Jewish surnames
Ukrainian-language surnames
Sir John William Lubbock, 2nd Baronet FRS (26 August 1774 – 22 October 1840) was an English banker.

Born on 27 December 1773, as the only surviving son of William Lubbock of Lamas, Norfolk to Anne, daughter of Thomas Woodrow of Hobis, Norfolk. He was educated in Charterhouse, 1786–91. On 1 August 1799, he married Mary, daughter of James Entwistle, merchant, of Rusholme, Manchester, Lancashire. His uncle and mentor was Sir John Lubbock, the 1st Baronet, who in 1772 became a partner in the London bank of Lemon, Buller, Finlay and Lubbock first at No 14 Abchurch Lane, then of Mansion House Street. In 1785 the partnership changed to Forster, Lubbock and Bosanquet and in 1801 to Forster, Lubbock, Forster and Clarke. Finally in 1814 it was Lubbock & Co., of which John William Lubbock, the principal's nephew, became the second partner. He succeeded his uncle to the baronetage upon the latter's death on 24 February 1816.

Lubbock chaired the family bank Lubbock & Company. He was ultimately succeeded by his son John William Lubbock (FRS 1829), who later oversaw the merger in 1860 of Lubbock & Co. with Roberts & Co., becoming Roberts, Lubbock & Company.

Lubbock was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Leominster from 1812 to 1820. He was grandfather of John Lubbock, 1st Baron Avebury (FRS 1858) and great-grandfather of Basil Lubbock.

References

External links 
 

1774 births
1840 deaths
English bankers
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
Fellows of the Royal Society
John
Chandra Parbat South is a mountain of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand India. It's the lowest among three peak's in the Chandra Massif. It is situated in the Gangotri National Park. The elevation of Chandra Parbat (South) is  and its prominence is . It is joint 74th highest located entirely within the Uttrakhand. Nanda Devi, is the highest mountain in this category. It lies 1.3 km SSW of Chandra Parbat I  its nearest higher neighbor. Satopanth  lies 4.1 km WSW and it is 6.2 km NNE of Swachhand . It lies 7.7 km east of Vasuki Parbat South .

Neighboring peaks

Neighboring peaks of Chandra Parbat south:
 Chandra Parbat I:  
 Swachhand:  
 Mana Parbat II: 
 Kalindi peak: 
 Pilapani Parbat: 
 Satopanth:

Glaciers and rivers
It is surrounded by glaciers on both the sides Suralaya Glacier on the western side, sweta Bamak on the northern side, Both the glacier joins with Chaturangi Glacier and that later joins with Gangotri Glacier from there emerges the Bhagirathi River the main tributaries of river Ganga  that later joins Alaknanda River the other main tributaries of river Ganga at Devprayag and became Ganga there after.
The word "Bamak" is used for Glacier.

See also

 List of Himalayan peaks of Uttarakhand

References

Mountains of Uttarakhand
Six-thousanders of the Himalayas
Geography of Chamoli district