Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kennedy Wailer Simon  (born 1 October 1996) is a New Zealand rugby union player. She is a loose forward and plays for the Black Ferns internationally and was a member of their 2021 Rugby World Cup champion squad. She also plays for Chiefs Manawa in the Super Rugby Aupiki competition and represents Waikato provincially.

Rugby career 
Simon made her provincial debut for Waikato in 2013 against Otago Spirit. She made her test debut for the New Zealand women's national side, the Black Ferns, against the United States in 2019.

2020–22 
In 2020, she was awarded the international and Farah Palmer Cup player of the year by the New Zealand Rugby Players' Association at the New Zealand Rugby awards.

Simon was part of the inaugural Chiefs Manawa side that played in the first women's Super Rugby match in New Zealand at Eden Park in 2021.

Simon was named in the Black Ferns squad for the August test series against the Wallaroos for the 2022 Laurie O'Reilly Cup. She made the Black Ferns 32-player squad for the 2021 Rugby World Cup.

2023 
In 2023, She was selected as co-captain of the Black Ferns squad, with Ruahei Demant, for the Pacific Four Series and O’Reilly Cup. In July, she started in her sides 21–52 victory over Canada at the Pacific Four Series in Ottawa.

Honours and awards 
In the 2023 King's Birthday and Coronation Honours, Simon was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to rugby.

References

External links 
 Black Ferns Profile
 Chiefs Profile

Living people
New Zealand women's international rugby union players
New Zealand female rugby union players
1996 births
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Gill Saunders (born 1956) is a senior curator at the Victoria and Albert Museum, an author, and broadcaster.

Early career and education 
Gill Saunders was educated at Dartford Grammar School for Girls, and the University of Leicester.

Career since joining the Victoria and Albert Museum 
Saunders joined the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in 1979 and became the Senior Curator of Prints in 2006. Her expertise is mainly in 20th century and contemporary prints, drawings and paintings. In 2010 she co-curated Walls Are Talking, an exhibition of wallpapers by contemporary artists, at the Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester, and in 2011 Surface Noise, a show of innovative contemporary printmaking at the Jerwood Space in London. In 2012, for the British Council, she curated a loan exhibition of street art prints, which toured in Libya. For the V&A she has devised a number of UK touring exhibitions, including Modern Masters in Print: Matisse, Picasso, Dali and Warhol (2015–17), Facing History: Contemporary Portraiture (2015–16), and Pop Art in Print (2017–18). She is an Honorary Member of the Printmakers Council and wrote an essay on Emma Stibbon for the book Territories of Print 1994–2019 which accompanied her retrospective at the Rabbley Drawing Centre Gallery.

Publications

References 

1956 births
Living people
British curators
Alumni of the University of Leicester
Céleste Bulkeley (1759–1832) was a French soldier in the Catholic and Royal Army during the war in the Vendée. She was one of  at least six women known as the amazons in the army of François de Charette. She is particularly known, being included as a heroine in many school books during the 19th century.

Notes

Sources 
L'histoire tragique de Céleste Bulkeley est racontée dans « Un Vendéen sous la Terreur », d’après le manuscrit de son frère Toussaint Ambroise Talour de la Cartrie ; ce manuscrit, aujourd'hui perdu, a d'abord été édité en anglais puis re-traduit en français par Pierre Amédée Pichot (édition de 1910 et fac-similé de 1988).
L'histoire de sa sœur Jeanne Ambroise, aussi très engagée dans l'insurrection vendéenne, est écrite dans « Madame de Sapinaud », réimpression de l'édition de 1823.

1759 births
1832 deaths
Women in 18th-century warfare
Royalist insurgents during the French Revolution
Military personnel of the War in the Vendée
Women in war in France
French counter-revolutionaries
Liptena modesta, the modest false dots, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop), Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Mayumbe, Uele, North Kivu, Tshuapa and Sankuru), Uganda and north-western Tanzania. The habitat consists of dark forests and dense secondary growth.

References

Butterflies described in 1890
Liptena
Butterflies of Africa
Glenburnie is an historic farm complex located between Shepherdstown, West Virginia and Shenandoah Junction, West Virginia. The house was built by James Glenn in 1802, completing the barn two years later.

The two-story center hall brick house has two rooms on one side of the hall, and one the full depth of the house on the other. The house is set on a rubble stone foundation. Unusually, it has north-facing windows on the gable end occupied by the large room. A -story kitchen was added in the 19th century. Three porches are also additions.

The stone bank barn is a major notable structure, built of the same stone rubble as the house's foundation.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Houses in Jefferson County, West Virginia
Houses completed in 1802
Federal architecture in West Virginia
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, West Virginia
Joseph Oleg Sandulo (5 May 1931 – 13 December 2019) was a Canadian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1931 births
2019 deaths
Canadian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Canada
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ottawa
Flyweight boxers
"I Won't Forget You" is a power ballad by the American glam metal band Poison, originally from the album Look What the Cat Dragged In.

Released as a single in 1987 on the Enigma label of Capitol Records, the song peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 in The US, and is considered one of Poison's best songs.

Background
The song, along with "Talk Dirty to Me", "Fallen Angel" and "Ride the Wind", was the subject of a lawsuit in 2011 by members of the defunct band Kid Rocker, who claimed that the songs were based on Kid Rocker songs played to the Poison guitarist C.C. DeVille before he was a member of Poison.

The live, daytime concert footage for the official music video for "I Won't Forget You" was recorded at the 1987 Texxas Jam in Dallas, Texas. Despite the song's success, it was dropped from the band's live shows in 1988 and did not return to the setlist until 2003, as noted by the vocalist Bret Michaels that year when the band was about to play the song.

Reception 
"I Won't Forget You" is widely regarded as one of Poison's best songs. In 2017, Billboard and OC Weekly ranked the song number eight and number six, respectively, on their lists of the 10 greatest Poison songs.

Personnel 
 Bret Michaels - Lead Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Backing Vocals  
 C.C. DeVille - Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar (Used in the choruses and sporadically in the verses), Backing Vocals 
 Bobby Dall - Bass, Backing Vocals 
 Rikki Rockett - Drums, Backing Vocals

Charts

References

1980s ballads
1986 songs
1987 singles
Songs written by Bobby Dall
Songs written by Bret Michaels
Songs written by Rikki Rockett
Songs written by C.C. DeVille
Poison (American band) songs
Enigma Records singles
Capitol Records singles
Glam metal ballads
The Hammer and the Cross is a science fiction novel  by Harry Harrison and John Holm, a pseudonym for the Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey. The first in a trilogy, the book chronicles the rise of Shef, a bastard son of a Viking and an English lady. The book is alternative history set in 9th century England, where Viking raids are common.

In this tale, the authors explore what might have happened if the Vikings had fought more successfully against the rule of Chalcedonian Christianity. Central to this story is the protagonist Shef. In the story, Shef's birth is discussed. Such as if Shef is the son of the Norse god Ríg, or of a Viking named Sigvarth. More widely, the story questions whether Shef's visions are messages from the gods or dreams. These questions are developed through the trilogy.

Plot summary

The story begins with Shef as little more than a thrall in his stepfather's service. When he is not busy with mundane tasks, Shef finds himself aiding the village blacksmith, where he develops his talents as well as an affinity for invention. A Viking army invades, and Shef's stepsister Godive is taken during a raid on their village. Shef and his friend Hund proceed to the encampment of the Ragnarssons, leaders of the invading army. Rising swiftly in and beyond the Viking army, Shef's greatest task becomes defeating a new invasion.

Reception

In a review, the Science Fiction Chronicle called the book a "swift-paced, historical science fiction story with an air of absolute authenticity. This is the way it might have, and perhaps should have been." 
A review in Runepebble called it "an interesting alternate history" and recommended it for older children as it was "violent but not without cause."

References

1993 British novels
British alternative history novels
Irish alternative history novels
Novels by Harry Harrison
Norse mythology in popular culture
Fictional Vikings
Novels set in the Viking Age
Works published under a pseudonym
The Hammer and the Cross series
Novels set in Europe
Collaborative novels
Legend Books books
Nova Olinda is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Tocantins.

References

Populated places established in 1980
Municipalities in Tocantins
1980 establishments in Brazil
Why Men Work is a 1924 short comedy film featuring Charley Chase, directed by Leo McCarey The Los Angeles Times  described it as "the adventures of an amateur news-reel photographer when he attempts to take some pictures of a visiting governor".

Cast 

Charley Chase
Olive Borden
Billy Engle
William Gillespie
Katherine Grant
Earl Mohan

See also 

 List of United States comedy films

References

External links 

1924 films
1924 short films
American silent short films
1924 comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Leo McCarey
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
1920s American films
John McCaul (March 7, 1807 – April 16, 1887) was an Irish-born Canadian educator, theologian, and the second president of the University of Toronto from 1848 to 1853.

McCaul was born in Dublin, Ireland and earned Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws degrees from Trinity College, Dublin. He served as a Church of Ireland clergyman before moving to Toronto, Upper Canada in 1839 to become the principal of Upper Canada College. He resigned from the position in 1842 to serve as vice-president of King's College and professor of logic, rhetoric, and classics. In 1849, King's College was renamed as the University of Toronto, and McCaul was elected to succeed John Strachan as president. McCaul served until 1853, when he became the head of University College, a constituent college of the University of Toronto.

During the Trent Affair of 1862, William Mulock asked John McCaul as the head of the college to call a student meeting that led to the formation of the University Company of volunteers, later K Company of the Queen's Own Rifles.

McCaul was also a dedicated musician and was president of the Toronto Philharmonic Society from 1845 to 1847.

He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1846.

McCaul Street in downtown Toronto takes its name from John McCaul, as did McCaul's Pond, a pond that formerly existed near today's Hart House (University of Toronto) fed by waters of Taddle Creek.

References

External links
 
 

1807 births
1887 deaths
Canadian Anglican priests
Canadian Anglican theologians
Irish Anglican theologians
19th-century Irish Anglican priests
Christian clergy from Dublin (city)
Pre-Confederation Ontario people
Presidents of the University of Toronto
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Jess Higgs (born 25 May 1989), known professionally as George Maple, is an Australian born, LA based recording artist, songwriter and record producer.
 In 2017, Maple released her own debut album, Lover which debuted at #2 on the Australian iTunes Chart. Lover featured US rapper GoldLink and Rome Fortune.

Alongside the album she released a series of self directed and produced music videos. In early 2018, she commenced her first national headline tour, the Lover Tour and supported New Zealand singer Lorde.

Maple has performed at international festivals Coachella, Lollapalooza and EDC Vegas, as well as Australian festivals; Field Day, Splendour in the Grass, Groovin the Moo and FOMO festival. Maple is known for her theatrical fashion and has been described as a ’fashion icon’ by Australian mainstream media. Her style has been featured in Vogue, Interview magazine, and ELLE, among others.

As an artist, ghostwriter and producer she has over 400 million Spotify streams. She has written and produced for artists such as DJ Snake, What So Not, Flume, Goldroom, Guy Sebastian, Hayden James and Flight Facilities.  Maple is the pitched down voice of Hayden James hit ‘Something About You.’

In 2019 Maple launched her concept performance ‘Utopia’ and announced the launch of her multi-medium production company ‘The Process.’ She also announced artist development initiative and management company T.B.C.A.

Maple released her second LP in 2020.

Discography

Albums

Extended plays

Singles

Appearances and credits

References

External links
 

Living people
21st-century Australian singers
Musicians from Sydney
Australian women pop singers
21st-century Australian women singers
1992 births
Al-Sultan Yoosuf Kalaminjaa I Sri Bavanaadheehtha Mahaa Radun (Dhivehi: އައްސުލްޠާން ޔޫސުފު ކަލަމިންޖާ އެއްވަނަ ސިރީ ބަވަނާދީއްތަ މަހާރަދުން) was the son of Audha and younger brother of Sultan Hali II. As his brother Sultan Hali II was childless, he succeeded him after his death on 1288. He died in the year 1294 after ruling for six years.

1294 deaths
13th-century sultans of the Maldives
Year of birth unknown
Charles Harrison (1 August 1835 – 24 December 1897) was a British Liberal Party politician.

Harrison was born in Muswell Hill, Middlesex, and was the third son of Frederick Harrison, a stockbroker, and his wife, Jane Brice. He was educated at King's College School and King's College London. In 1858 he entered business as a solicitor at the firm of his uncle, also named Charles Harrison. He acquired a large practice in his own right, with major clients being the London Chatham and Dover Railway and the Law Fire Insurance Society. He became an advocate for the rights of tenants to purchase their properties and for the provision of housing for the working classes. In this, he was in agreement with the policies of the Radical wing of the Liberal Party. In 1886, he married Lady Harriet Barlow.

His active involvement with politics came with the creation of the London County Council in 1889. He was elected as one of the council's first members, representing Bethnal Green South West as a member of the Liberal-backed Progressive Party. He was a leading member of the council, and vice-chairman from 1892 – 1895. His interests in the government of the capital led him to call for the municipalisation of the London docks and the unification of the City of London with the county.

On two occasions Harrison stood for election to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom on behalf of the Liberals. In 1892 he failed to be elected at Plymouth. He stood again at the ensuing general election in 1895, and became one of the town's two members of parliament, while continuing to hold his seat on the London County Council.

Harrison became suddenly ill with inflammation of the throat at the funeral of Sir Frank Lockwood on 23 December 1897 and died at his London home on the following day from heart failure.

References

Obituary: Mr. Charles Harrison, M.P., The Times, 27 December 1897, p. 7

External links 
 

1835 births
1897 deaths
People educated at King's College School, London
Alumni of King's College London
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1895–1900
Members of London County Council
Progressive Party (London) politicians
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Plymouth
Araneus trifolium, the shamrock orbweaver, is a species of orb weaver in the family Araneidae. It is found throughout the USA and in Canada.
The abdomen of Araneus trifolium can have various colors. Most commonly, it is seen in a beige or brown color. Occasionally, the abdomen of the spider has a greenish touch to the brown color or it may even be yellow or orange. In the latter case, Araneus trifolium is sometimes confused with the orange orb weaver species Araneus marmoreus, also called pumpkin spider. The shamrock spider can be distinguished from other orb weaver species by the several white dots on its back. The legs of Araneus trifolium are usually brown or beige colored with several white bands around the joints. 
The shamrock spider creates a web to catch its prey. Small flying insects who fly into the web will get stuck in the sticky net. The web of an orb weaver can be up to two feet (60cm) in diameter. 
The bite of a shamrock spider can be painful but it is not dangerous for humans with effects comparable to a bee sting.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Araneus
Spiders described in 1847
Spiders of North America
"The Nose Job" is the 26th episode of Seinfeld. It is the ninth episode of the show's third season. It first aired on November 20, 1991. The episode was written by Peter Mehlman and was directed by Tom Cherones.

Plot
Kramer wants a jacket belonging to his mother's ex-boyfriend, as it supposedly has an attractive power over women. To get the jacket, he asks Elaine to impersonate the daughter of the owner.

George thinks his girlfriend Audrey is perfect, except for one flaw: she has a large nose. During a conversation about beautiful women, Kramer bluntly tells her she needs a nose job. In outrage, Elaine refuses to help him with the jacket. Eager to see his girlfriend's one flaw corrected but afraid of appearing shallow, George first ascertains that Audrey was not offended by Kramer's suggestion and then delicately persuades her to get the nose job. The surgery is horrifically botched, and an appointment is made to fix the damage. George is so nauseated by her disfigured nose that he cannot look at her, and tries to lead her into taking a vacation by herself in the interim between surgeries. Audrey breaks up with him in response.

Jerry is conflicted about his relationship with an actress named Isabel, whom he finds sexually attractive, but dumb and irritating. He likens the conflict to a chess match between his brain and his penis. When she has him do a practice reading with her, delivering a scenery-chewing performance, Jerry decides he can endure no more and breaks up with her.

After Kramer takes Audrey to the hospital, Elaine relents and goes with him to get the jacket. They fool the landlord and he gives them the jacket, but he inadvertently upsets Kramer when he insults Kramer's mother and Kramer attacks him. Audrey's nose is fixed, making her overall appearance radiantly beautiful. Kramer is seen with the jacket and goes out with Audrey, much to George's dismay.

References

External links 
 

Seinfeld (season 3) episodes
1991 American television episodes
My Favourite Hits may refer to:

My Favourite Hits (Hariharan album)
My Favourite Hits, album by Aaron Carter
My Favourite Hits, Miriam Yeung discography
Moving object detection is a technique used in computer vision and image processing. Multiple consecutive frames from a video are compared by various methods to determine if any moving object is detected.

Moving objects detection has been used for wide range of applications like video surveillance, activity recognition, road condition monitoring, airport safety, monitoring of protection along marine border, etc.

Definition 
Moving object detection is to recognize the physical movement of an object in a given place or region. By acting segmentation among moving objects and stationary area or region, the moving objects' motion can be tracked and thus analyzed later. To achieve this, consider a video is a structure built upon single frames, moving object detection is to find the foreground moving target(s), either in each video frame or only when the moving target shows the first appearance in the video.

Traditional methods 
Among all the traditional moving object detection methods, we could categorize them into four major approaches: Background subtraction, Frame differencing, Temporal Differencing, and Optical Flow.

Frame differencing 
Instead of using traditional approach, to use image subtraction operator by subtracting second and images afterwards, the frame differencing method makes comparisons between two successive frames to detect moving targets.

Temporal differencing 
The temporal differencing method identifies the moving object by applying pixel-wise difference method with two or three consecutive frames.

See also 
 object detection
 motion estimation
 video tracking

References 

Image processing
Motion in computer vision
Robert Lundström (born 1 November 1989) is a Swedish footballer currently playing for GIF Sundsvall.

Honours
AIK
 Allsvenskan: 2018

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
GIF Sundsvall players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Swedish men's footballers
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Vålerenga Fotball players
Eliteserien players
AIK Fotboll players
Sportspeople from Sundsvall
Footballers from Västernorrland County
Calvin Magee (April 23, 1963May 20, 2022) was an American professional football player and college football coach. He played tight end for four seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1985 to 1988.  

Shortly after a high school coaching career around the Tampa area, Calvin was a member of the University of South Florida's first coaching staff in 1996 where he remained until 2001 when he joined Rich Rodriguez's staff at West Virginia University. Magee followed Rodriguez to the University of Michigan in 2008, where he served as offensive coordinator until Rodriguez and his staff were fired after the 2010 season.

Rodriguez is widely credited with innovating the spread option offense, which Magee managed at West Virginia and Michigan.  This offense is used by thousands of high schools and other collegiate programs throughout the country.  Magee was a finalist for the Broyles Award in 2007, given to the top college assistant coach.

Following Rich Rodriguez's termination as Michigan's head football coach, Magee joined Todd Graham's staff on the Pittsburgh Panthers football team. He served as offensive coordinator for the 2011 season.

On December 5, 2011, Rich Rodriguez announced that Magee would join his staff at the University of Arizona as offensive coordinator. He was also the running backs coach.

On January 20, 2018, Magee became the offensive coordinator and running backs coach at the University of New Mexico.

On January 2, 2019, Magee became the tight ends coach at the University of Mississippi. 

Magee died on May 20, 2022, following a heart attack.

References

External links
 Arizona Wildcats bio

1963 births
2022 deaths
American football tight ends
Arizona Wildcats football coaches
Duke Blue Devils football coaches
Jacksonville State Gamecocks football coaches
Michigan Wolverines football coaches
Pittsburgh Panthers football coaches
South Florida Bulls football coaches
Ole Miss Rebels football coaches
Southern Jaguars football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
West Virginia Mountaineers football coaches
High school football coaches in Florida
Sportspeople from New Orleans
Players of American football from New Orleans