Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Prospect Creek, an urban watercourse of the Georges River catchment, is located in the western and Canterbury-Bankstown regions of Sydney, in New South Wales, Australia.

As Prospect Reservoir forms a part of the Sydney metropolitan water supply, the flow of the creek is regulated in accordance with the operational requirements of Sydney Water. The creek is  long, starting at the Prospect Reservoir at the top of the catchment and flows to the Georges River at Georges Hall, as its tributary.

Course and features
Prospect Creek rises below Prospect Reservoir, north of Bulls Hill in Prospect, within the Blacktown local government area, and flows generally southeast by east, through the Holroyd, Fairfield, Liverpool and Bankstown local government areas, before reaching its confluence with the Georges River, at Georges Hall, spilling into Dhurawal Bay in the Chipping Norton Lakes.

The catchment area of the creek is approximately , and is largely urbanised with industrial land uses, residential and open space for recreation.

Restrictions
Most forms of fishing are permitted in Prospect Creek, in both the tidal (lower) and freshwater (upper) catchments with fishing subject to bag and size limit regulations. Bull sharks can be found in the creek as the Georges River is tidal up to the Liverpool Weir, and Prospect Creek connects below that point. As such, swimming is not recommended.

Recreation
 
The creek winds through a number of parks and reserves, with the most prominent ones being, Gipps Road Sporting Complex, Rosford Street Reserve and the contiguous Long Street Park in Smithfield, Fairfield Park Precinct and Cawarra Park in Fairfield, Fairfield Road Park in Yennora, Makepeace Oval in Fairfield, Carrawood Park in Carramar, Mirambeena Regional Park in Lansdowne, and Henry Lawson Reserve in Georges Hall, going from northwest to southeast. It also flows on the western fringes of Fairfield High School and just north of Bland Oak, a historical tree.

There are walkways or cycling paths that parallel the creek. The longest, continuous walking path that runs alongside creek starts from Widmere Road, adjacent to the Liverpool–Parramatta T-way, in the northern periphery of Wetherill Park, and ends at Fairfield Road Park in Yennora, opposite of Yennora Fire Station. The walkabouts are within the surroundings of the Australian bushland, which include native trees such as eucalyptus.

River status

In 2020 a proposal was submitted to upgrade a 6 kilometre (4 mi) stretch of Prospect Creek river status. In September 2020, this proposal went before the Geographical Names Board of NSW (GNB) after Community Advocate Lachlan Hyde with the support of local state MPs pushed the New South Wales Government on the matter. This section would then be named Lennox River to honour Scottish-Australian stonemason David Lennox who designed and oversaw the construction of the Lansdowne Bridge which crosses this waterway.

References

External links
 

Creeks and canals of Sydney
Hume Highway
Georges River
Muhammad Ilyas (born in Kraksaan, Probolinggo, East Java, Indonesia on November 23, 1911 - died in Jakarta, Indonesia on December 5, 1970 at the age of 59 years) was the Minister of Religious Affairs in 1955-1959 in the Burhanuddin Harahap Cabinet, Second Ali Sastroamidjojo Cabinet, and the Djuanda Cabinet in the reign of the first Indonesian president Sukarno. He also served as Indonesian ambassador to Saudi Arabia for six years, from 1959.

KH Muhammad Ilyas is the law of Muhammad Maftuh Basyuni, Minister of Religious Affairs in the United Indonesia Cabinet 2004-2009.

In 1969, he led the Indonesian delegation following the Summit (Summit), which was attended by 26 Islamic countries in Rabat, Morocco which discussed the Palestine-Israel conflict.

References 

Indonesian diplomats
Government ministers of Indonesia
People from Probolinggo
Politicians from East Java
1911 births
1970 deaths
Javanese people
Lee Young-min (; born 20 December 1973) is a South Korean former footballer and current manager of Bucheon FC 1995. He played as defender.

Career
He was appointed as an interim manager of FC Anyang on 16 June 2015. He was promoted to full-time manager on 9 November.

References

1973 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean football managers
Pohang Steelers players
Goyang KB Kookmin Bank FC players
K League 1 players
Korea National League players
FC Anyang managers
Footballers from Busan
Dowsett is a suburb of Lae in the Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.

Location 

Dowsett is located on the North West side of Lae with Bugandi located to the East.  Markham Road, which in turn becomes the Highlands Highway  is the main thoroughfare through the suburb.

Papuan Compound 

Within the suburb is the Papuan Compound established in the 1960s.

The population, according to the latest census is 130 households with 770 residents. Local persons can lease cheap sites and build houses limited by their budget. Often however, many leaseholders left the location without formally transferring the lease and were not able to be located. Further research has indicated that the residents of settlements such as the Papuan Compound have found to be all from the same district.

Morobe Showgrounds 

The Morobe Lae Showgrounds are located in the suburb. The first Morobe Show was held in 1959, but on three occasions the Show had to be cancelled. In 1983, Lae was isolated by floods, in 1991 law and order problems caused a curfew to be imposed from 6 am to 6 pm and in 2009 an outbreak of cholera in the province made it unwise to have a large gathering of people.

Mrs. Flora Shaw Stewart (1886–1979) was a founding member of the Morobe Agricultural Society and would often lead the grand parades at annual shows.

The festivities start one week before the Show with the Lae Show Ball in the smartly decorated Pavilion with music supplied by the Papua New Guinea Police Band and catering provided by the Lae International Hotel.

In 1968, the University of Technology relocated from Port Moresby to Lae and during the process students had to be housed in temporary accommodation at the showgrounds.

In 1983 and 1992, major floods devastated the region with relief operations described as haphazard, unsystematic and often uncoordinated. The initial response by the provincial disaster committee was to evacuate the victims immediately to temporary care centres at the Lae show grounds and Igam Army Barracks.

See also 
 Morobe Show

Notes

References

Suburbs of Lae
The Soulless, formerly known as Ignominious Incarceration, are a metalcore band based in Bath in the south west of England.

History

Formation (2006–2009)
The band formed in the summer of 2006, playing their first gig to an audience of around 20 people.  By their third show, they had replaced Abigail Williams on a tour slot as the main support act for Bring Me the Horizon and were playing to over 400 people. They were named as one of the best new English death metal bands, they have toured with the likes of Trigger the Bloodshed and Bleed From Within, and recorded a 6-track EP.

Two years later, the band signed a worldwide recording contract with extreme metal label Earache Records. They recorded a debut album, Of Winter Born, at Grindstone Studios in Suffolk in September 2008 with producer Scott Atkins (Sylosis, Gama Bomb).
 
Ignominious Incarceration toured, supporting Bring Me the Horizon, Deez Nuts & The Red Shore on the European leg of their tour. In the UK, they played with bands The Argent Dawn and The Eyes of a Traitor. They also toured the UK and Europe with bands Beneath The Massacre and Cryptopsy.

Of Winter Born and name change
Of Winter Born was released by Earache Records on 10 March 2009. A limited edition version included a bonus disc with four additional tracks. Of Winter Born has been described as "...relentless in nature" by Kerrang! magazine; "...an overpowering barrage of old school riffs" by Terrorizer; "...a striking, technically superb brutally memorable debut" by Rock Sound; and "...a taut and satisfying riff-storm that finds its melodic roots" by Revolver. According to Metal Hammer magazine, the band had "...already found the right balance of technique, melody and brutality. While many young metal bands rehash clichés and old school encumbrances, this lot are threatening to be something altogether different and more demanding."

On 23 September 2010, Ignominious Incarceration announced their band's name being changed to The Soulless. The group commented, "We wanted a new name which was easy to remember and say... the name has a dark, edgy feel to it, but is not instantly recognisable as metal and it's easy to say! We feel this represents us a lot better, as well as our new music."

Discography

As Ignominious Incarceration
Deeds of Days Long Gone (EP) (2008)
Of Winter Born (2009)

As The Soulless
Isolated (2011)

Members

Current members
Andy Wardle - Vocals 
Steve Brown - Guitar 
Chris Ball - Bass
Dan Wilding - Drums
Kristan Dawson - Guitar

Former members
Bobby Daniels - Guitar (2009–2010) (Only played live on the Masters Of Metal Tour in 2009)
Danny Guy - Guitar (2008–2009)
Carlos Collier - Guitar (2006–2008)
Sam Bailey - Drums (2006–2010)

References

English death metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2006
Roachester is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Ohio, United States. Roachester is located at the junction of Ohio State Route 3 and Ohio State Route 123,  east of Morrow.

Demographics

History
An early variant name was "Salem". Roachester was platted in 1816, and named for James Roach, proprietor. A post office called Rochester was established in 1825, and remained in operation until 1853.

References

Unincorporated communities in Warren County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
John Plumptre (10 February 1711 – 23 February 1791), British politician, was the first son of John Plumptre and Arabella Molyneux.

He married twice:
Margaret Bridges (d. 8 Jan. 1756) on 12 Sep 1750, daughter of Sir Brook Bridges, 2nd Baronet, sister of Sir Brook Bridges, 3rd Baronet.
Mary Glover, on 14 Sep 1758, daughter of Philips Glover of Wispington, Lincolnshire.

He entered Parliament as Member of Parliament (MP) for Member for Penryn in 1758.

He was appointed Commissioner of Stamps in 1739, and held this position until November 1753.

He lived at Plumptre House, Nottingham.

References

1711 births
1791 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1754–1761
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
A juicio de residencia (literally, judgment of residence) was a judicial procedure of Castilian law and the Laws of the Indies. It consisted of this: at the termination of a public functionary's term, his performance in office was subject to review, and those with grievances against him were entitled to a hearing. This was largely an automatic procedure, and did not imply prior suspicion of misconduct.

The official was not allowed to leave the place where he exercised his authority, nor to assume another office, until the conclusion of this judicial inquiry. Generally, the person charged with directing the inquiry, called the juez de residencia (residence judge), was that individual already named to succeed to the position. The penalties for conviction varied, but generally consisted of fines.

The juicio de residencia took on great importance in the administration of the Indies, perhaps because of the great distances involved and the difficulty of direct supervision by the Crown. It extended from the viceroys and the presidents of the Real Audiencia to the alcaldes and the alguaciles (judicial officials, sometimes translated as sheriffs). With the entrance into force of the Spanish Constitution of 1812, the procedure no longer applied.

Originally, every viceroy had to pass his juicio de residencia before his successor could take office. But in the eighteenth century viceregal juicios were conducted after the outgoing viceroy had returned to Spain. During the lengthy process (up to six months), the degree of the viceroy's compliance with his instructions was analyzed, his job performance was reviewed, and many testimonies were collected from different parties.

Another formula the Crown used to control its officials, including the viceroy in his capacity as president of the Audiencia, was the visitador who collected visitas. The visitador was an inspector named at the pleasure of the king to investigate a particular administration. Like the juicio, this institution had the aim of discovering abuses committed by the authorities, and proposing necessary reforms.

External links
 Jaivo, Belén Marina (2006). El Régimen Disciplinario de los Funcionarios Públicos. Valladolid, Spain: Lex Nova (3rd. edition), pp. 31-32. 

Legal history of Spain
Spanish colonization of the Americas
Anil Kumar Singh may refer to:
Anil Kumar Singh (chemist)
Anil Kumar Singh (politician)
Anil Singh (javelin thrower)

See also
 Anil Singh (disambiguation)
Leucettusa is a genus of sponges belonging to the family Leucaltidae. The species of this genus are mostly known from the Arctic and Antarctic, New Zealand and Southwest Australia.

Description 
Species have a simple tubular body with a large atrium, and choanocyte chambers which are either elongated, spherical or both.

Species 
The following species are recognised:

Leucettusa clathria
Leucettusa corticata 
Leucettusa dictyogaster 
Leucettusa haeckeliana 
Leucettusa imperfecta 
Leucettusa lancifera 
Leucettusa mariae 
Leucettusa nuda 
Leucettusa pyriformis 
Leucettusa sambucus 
Leucettusa simplicissima 
Leucettusa soyo 
Leucettusa tubulosa 
Leucettusa vera

References

Clathrinida
Sponge genera
Taxa named by Ernst Haeckel
Taxa described in 1872
The São Nicolau wall gecko (Tarentola nicolauensis) is a species of geckos in the family Phyllodactylidae. The species is endemic to Cape Verde, where it occurs on the islands of São Vicente and São Nicolau. The species was named by Hans Hermann Schleich in 1984.

Taxonomy
Previously a subspecies Tarentola caboverdiana nicolauensis, it was elevated to species status in 2012.

References

Further reading
Schleich, 1984 : Die Geckos der Gattung Tarentola der Kapverden (Reptilia: Sauria: Gekkonidae) [Geckos of the Tarentola Species in Cape Verde]. Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg, vol. 68, p. 95-106. 

substituta
Geckos of Africa
Endemic vertebrates of Cape Verde
Reptiles described in 1984
Fauna of São Vicente, Cape Verde
Fauna of São Nicolau, Cape Verde
Taxa named by Hans Hermann Schleich
Liuli, formerly known as Sphinx Hafen (), is a settlement on the Tanzanian shore of Lake Malawi in the Mbinga District of Ruvuma province. It is notable for being the site of the first naval action of World War I.

The sphinx rocks
The settlement is distinguished on the lake shore by a sphinx-like series of 7 rocks lying offshore. The rocks indicate deep water, leading to its development by the Germans as a ship repair base. The Anglican missionary William Percival Johnson described the rocks as follows:

1914–18: Sphinxhafen in the war on Lake Nyasa
On 13 August 1914, in the first naval action of World War I, the British lake steamer gunboat HMS Gwendolen caught the German armed steamer  on a slipway at Sphinxhafen. The German steamship was named after the explorer Hermann von Wissmann who raised funds for the vessel as an anti-slavery gunboat in 1890. HMS Gwendolen commenced bombarding the German port. The King's African Rifles later attacked Sphinxhafen in May 1915.

The Liuli mission
Liuli was originally, as Sphinxhafen, a German mission. After World War I it became a mission station for the Universities' Mission to Central Africa. William Johnson is buried in the church there and regarded locally as a saint. The mission hospital, founded by the German mission, continues as St. Anne's Hospital, still the major health facility on the eastern lakeshore.

Liuli today
Liuli is today a stop on the lake ferry from Mbamba Bay, up the lakeshore as far as Liuli, and then across to the Malawi side of the lake.

References

External links 
 The German charity behind St. Anne's Hospital Liuli
 The UK charity behind St. Anne's Hospital Liuli

Wards of Ruvuma Region
Church of England missions
Noah Mozes (, 1912 – October 7, 1985) was an Israeli newspaper publisher, and the long-time managing editor of the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth.

Biography
He was the son of Yehuda Mozes, and was initially an agronomist. He died on October 7, 1985, in Tel Aviv as a result of injuries incurred when he was hit by a city bus in a traffic accident, at the age of 73.  His son, Arnon, known as "Noni", replaced him as publisher.  His widow, Paula Mozes, died in 1997.

Media career
In 1955, he became the publisher and managing editor of the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth, which in the late 1970s became Israel's biggest-selling newspaper.

Legacy
The Department of Communication and Journalism at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem was named after him in 1991, in a ceremony at which President Chaim Herzog spoke.

References

1912 births
1985 deaths
Israeli agronomists
Israeli newspaper editors
Israeli publishers (people)
Road incident deaths in Israel
20th-century agronomists
The United States Air Force's 8th Intelligence Squadron is an intelligence unit located at Hickam AFB, Hawaii.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 8th Photo Lab Section on 21 Oct 1943
 Activated on 1 Nov 1943
 Redesignated 8th Photographic Technical Unit on 4 Nov 1944
 Inactivated on 1 Apr 1949
 Redesignated 8th Reconnaissance Technical Squadron on 16 October 1984 (remained inactive)
 Redesignated 8th Intelligence Squadron on 9 Dec 2008
 Activated on 1 January 2009

Assignments
 III Reconnaissance Command, 1 November 1943
 Fifth Air Force, 30 April 1944
 91st Photographic Wing (later 91st Reconnaissance Wing), 8 May 1944
 V Bomber Command, 6 March 1946
 Fifth Air Force, 14 November 1948
 314th Air Division, 20 August 1948 – 1 April 1949
 692d Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Group, 1 Jan 2009 – present

Stations

 Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma, 1 November 1943
 Woodward Army Air Field, Oklahoma, 27 December 1943
 Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma, 6 Feb 1944
 Camp Stoneman, California, 26 March – 9 April 1944
 Australia, 30 April 1944
 Nadzab, New Guinea, 5 May 1944
 Hollandia, New Guinea, 25 June 1944
 Biak Island New Guinea, 14 August 1944
 Leyte, Philippines, 5 November 1944
 Mindoro, Philippines, 29 January 1945
 Clark Field, Luzon, Philippines, 20 March 1945
 Toguchi, Okinawa, 27 July 1945
 Tachikawa, Japan, 27 September 1945
 Irumagawa Army Air Base, Japan, 19 January 1946 – 1 April 1949
 Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, 1 Jan 2009 – present

Decorations
 Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
 Philippine Republic Presidential Unit Citation

References
 Notes

 Notes

Bibliography

 

Military units and formations in Hawaii
0008
Shalini Singh is an Indian journalist. She was principal correspondent for The Week newsweekly in Delhi. She was part of the Delhi bureau writing on a range of news features and social trends with a focus on gender and women's issues, arts, and culture. On a Centre for Science and Environment fellowship in 2010, Shalini exposed the illegal mining in Goa and the devastation caused from unplanned tourism.

Singh is a founding member of the CounterMedia Trust and a regular contributor to the People's Archive of Rural India.

She is a fellow at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University for 2017-2018.

Awards
For her work on environmental issues Singh received The Indian Express’ Ramnath Goenka award in 2013 and the first Cushrow Irani Prize given by The Statesman in 2011. Her citation for the Prem Bhatia award in 2012 commended her for her "vigilance, humane perspective and tenacity to pursue the issues that matter".

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian women journalists
Indian newspaper journalists
Journalists from Delhi
Women writers from Delhi
21st-century Indian women writers
21st-century Indian journalists
Athanasia Pouridou (born 22 January 1975) is a Greek former footballer who played as a defender.

Pouridou was part of the Greece women's national football team  at the 2004 Summer Olympics. On club level she played for Kavala 86.

See also
 Greece at the 2004 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 
 
 
 sport.de

1975 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Greek women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Greece women's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Greece
Footballers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
USS Oxford is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:

 , an attack transport commissioned 11 September 1944.
 , laid down 23 June 1945.

United States Navy ship names
JOMO Cup was a all-star game between the all-star team of K League and all-star team of J.League.

Japan Energy Corporation whose filling stations are branded as JOMO sponsored this all-star game.

It was held in 2008 and 2009 then ceased.

Games

2008

2009

Broadcasters 
 Japan
 TV Asahi (2008–2009)

 South Korea 
 KBS N Sports (2008)
 SBS TV (2009)

See also
K League All-Star Game
J.League All-Star Soccer

References

External links

All-Star
All-Star
All-star games
Representative teams of association football leagues
All-star game
The Sterntal Camp (, ) was a concentration camp located in Kidričevo, Slovenia. It was a central collection point for the expulsion of ethnic Germans from Slovenia after the Second World War.

The roots of the camp go back to a prisoner of war camp from the First World War, later used as a refugee camp for people displaced by the Battles of the Isonzo. In 1941, the German occupation authorities () established a prisoner of war camp at the site to provide labor to build an aluminum smelter (the plant was not completed until 1947–1954). At the beginning of 1942, the camp contained 1,076 workers, 185 criminal internees, and 89 prisoners of war. In 1944, family members of deserters were also forced to work at the camp. In May 1945, under the direction of Aleksandar Ranković, the Yugoslav secret police (OZNA) established a concentration camp at the site to collect ethnic Germans from across Slovenia, especially from Lower Styria and Gottschee. Ethnic Hungarians from Prekmurje were also sent to the camp. Overcrowding and poor hygiene at the camp caused many of the inmates to die from amoebiasis and typhoid fever. The inmates were also physically and mentally tortured, and many were shot. Tortures included forcing the prisoners to lie on the ground while their captors rode motorcycles over them. The deaths included large numbers of the elderly and young children; some accounts state that no children under the age of two survived. The camp, which was designed to accommodate 2,000 people, contained between 8,000 and 12,000 prisoners. Up to 5,000 people died at the camp. The Sterntal Concentration Camp was closed down in October 1945 through the efforts of the Red Cross, and most of the survivors were sent to Austria.

References

Mass graves in Slovenia
1945 in Slovenia
Aftermath of World War II in Slovenia
World War II prisoner of war massacres
Yugoslavia in World War II
Yugoslav war crimes
World War II sites in Slovenia
Political repression in Communist Yugoslavia
Mass murder in 1945
Ahmet Mithat Kalabalık (1878–1953) was a Turkish bureaucrat. He was a graduate of the Istanbul University's faculty of law, and served as a member of the Grand National Assembly.

References 

1878 births
1953 deaths
20th-century Turkish politicians
Istanbul University Faculty of Law alumni
Place of death missing
Antisemitism in Turkey
Members of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey
Politicians from Istanbul