Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ron Asselstine (born November 6, 1946) is a retired National Hockey League linesman.

He was born in Toronto, Ontario and raised in Guelph, Ontario, Asselstine's NHL officiating career started in 1979 after a long outstanding career with the WHA and ended in 1997.  During his career (in which he wore a helmet from the mid-1980s until his retirement), he officiated 2,002 regular season games (both WHA and NHL), 92 NHL playoff games, and three All-Star games.  From the 1994-95 NHL season until his retirement, he wore uniform number 38. An imposing man, Asselstine's nickname on the ice was "Bear".  This nickname was given to him for his no-nonsense attitude in policing fights, and his ,  body.

On January 28, 1989, at the Boston Garden, when a fan came onto the ice during a game, heading towards referee Bill McCreary, Asselstine charged the fan from behind near the goal line, sending the fan sailing into the end boards (a distance of some ). The fan, Frank Barbaro Jr., 22, was then handcuffed by Boston Police and taken into custody, and was charged with trespassing besides disorderly conduct.

Asselstine was honoured in 2007 with the Caring Canadian Award for his work as founder of the Guelph Wish Fund for Children (begun in 1984).
His award was presented by Governor General Michaëlle Jean.

References

External links
NHLOA.com bio

1946 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey officials
National Hockey League officials
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Hindmarsh Cemetery is located on the corner of Adam Street and South Road, Hindmarsh, South Australia and bounded by the River Torrens to the south.

The cemetery and Sexton's cottage were included in the South Australian Heritage Register on 23 November 1989.

History
The cemetery was originally planned and operated by committee appointed by the residents of Hindmarsh. A report in The Observer of 30 May 1846 noted that 2 acres were set aside for a cemetery, although the first burial occurred in the preceding month.

Control of the cemetery effectively passed to the Hindmarsh Council, with the first Cemetery Committee on 2 March 1927.

Interments

The first burial was of  Edward Hughes of Hindmarsh on 21 April 1846.
 Thomas Henry Brooker, (1850–1927) salesman, wood-merchant and politician
 Thomas Hardy, (1830–1912) winemaker
 Job Hallett, (1855–1940) brickmaker
 George Henry Michell, (~1832–1918) wool processing
 Agnes Anderson Milne, (1851–1919) factory inspector
 Edward Charles Vardon, (1866–1937) manufacturer and politician
 Joseph Vardon, (1843–1913) printer and politician

References

External links
 
 

Cemeteries in South Australia
1846 establishments in Australia
South Australian Heritage Register
Cymindis unicolor is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by William Kirby in 1837.

References

unicolor
Beetles described in 1837
School for Coquettes  (French: L'école des cocottes) is a 1958 French comedy film directed by Jacqueline Audry and starring Dany Robin, Fernand Gravey and Bernard Blier. It was based on the 1918 play School for Coquettes by Marcel Gerbidon and Paul Armont.

Plot
A young Parisian woman attends a school for coquettes in order to  rise in society.

Main cast
 Dany Robin as Ginette Masson
 Fernand Gravey as Stanislas de La Ferronière
 Bernard Blier as Labaume
 Odette Laure as Amélie
 Darry Cowl as Gégène
 Suzanne Dehelly as Madame Bernoux
 Robert Vattier as Racinet
 Jean-Claude Brialy as Robert

References

External links

Gallery 

1958 films
French historical comedy films
1950s French-language films
Films directed by Jacqueline Audry
French films based on plays
Films set in Paris
1950s historical comedy films
Pathé films
Films set in the 1900s
1958 comedy films
1950s French films
Zastruże may refer to the following places in Poland:
Zastruże, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Zastruże, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zastruże, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
The Westwood Press is a Thursday weekly newspaper covering Westwood, Massachusetts, United States, serving the suburb of Boston. It is one of more than 100 weeklies published by Community Newspaper Company, a division of GateHouse Media.

The newspaper covers local news, features and events. The publication is staffed by Editor and Reporter Rob Borkowski, Reporter Edward B. Colby and Staff Photographer Erin Prawoko.

History 
The Westwood Press was part of  Suburban World Newspapers when 
The Boston Herald bought the company in 2001 and dissolved 
it into Community Newspaper Company, the largest weeklies publisher in Massachusetts.  Community Newspaper Company was in turn bought by GateHouse Media in 2006.

External links 
 The Westwood Press
 Gatehouse Media

Newspapers published in Massachusetts
Newspapers established in 1987
Bodedern is a village and community in the west of Anglesey, Wales.
At the 2001 census, it had a population of 1,074, decreasing slightly to 1,051 at the 2011 census. The community includes the settlements of Llanllibio and Pen-llyn.

Location

Bodedern lies on the B5109, about  east of its junction with the A4025 south of Llanfachraeth. About  to the south, beyond the A55 road lie the villages of Caergeiliog and Llanfihangel yn Nhowyn. The Valley Wetlands, an area of lakes and marshes and a RSPB bird sanctuary, lie between these two villages. Bodedern is the closest village to the island's largest natural lake, Llyn Llywenan, which lies  to the north.

Education
The village has a bilingual primary school, Ysgol Gynradd Bodedern, and a secondary school, Ysgol Uwchradd Bodedern.

Sport
The village's football team, Bodedern Athletic F.C. play in the Welsh Alliance League. Bodedern was the site of the National Eisteddfod of Wales in 2017. It hosted several matches during the 2019 Inter Games Football Tournament.

Listed buildings
The parish church (St Edern's Church, Bodedern) dates from the 14th century and is a Grade II* listed building, being listed because it is considered a good example of a late medieval church with some fine interior fittings.

Presaddfed Hall is a small grade II* listed country house which stands amongst woodlands to the north-east of the village at the southern tip of Llyn Llywenan. The main block was built in 1686 and is joined to an earlier block by a later block built in 1875. A walled garden lies to the east of the house. The manor was once the seat of the Lewis family, William Lewis (born 1526) is an example who served as High Sheriff of Anglesey, and was a politician holding public offices in parliament. The hall is now a country hotel.

Presaddfed Burial Chamber is a pair of Neolithic chamber tombs located a short distance northwest of Bodedern near the southern end of Llyn Llywenan.

The other scheduled monument within the community is an early Christian cemetery, east of the village, which is thought to be the location of an ancient chapel, Eglwys Ederyn. The site, at which 114 burials were recorded, was excavated in 1971, revealing several stone cists, and a stone inscribed with the word 'Ercagni', now kept in Bodedern Church.

Notable people 

 William Roberts (1830–1899) a British physician whose work contributed to the discovery of penicillin
 Dion Donohue (born 1993), footballer, with over 250 club caps

References

External links

 A Vision of Britain Through Time
 British Listed Buildings
 Genuki
 Geograph
 Office for National Statistics
The line of succession to the Swedish throne is determined by the Act of Succession (), originally approved jointly by the Riksdag of the Estates assembled in Örebro and King Charles XIII in 1810.

In 1979, the Riksdag introduced absolute primogeniture, meaning that the eldest child of the monarch, regardless of gender, is first in the line of succession. The change entered into force on 1 January 1980, making Sweden the first country to adopt absolute primogeniture. The Swedish crown had previously (since 1810) descended according to agnatic primogeniture, meaning that only males could inherit it. Though the change took effect in 1980, its application was backdated so that Crown Princess Victoria, who was born in 1977, became the first in line of succession, replacing her brother, Prince Carl Philip, who was born in 1979.

Line of succession

  King Carl XVI Gustaf (born 1946)
 (1) Crown Princess Victoria, Duchess of Västergötland (born 1977)
 (2) Princess Estelle, Duchess of Östergötland (born 2012)
  (3) Prince Oscar, Duke of Skåne (born 2016)
 (4) Prince Carl Philip, Duke of Värmland (born 1979)
 (5) Prince Alexander, Duke of Södermanland (born 2016)
 (6) Prince Gabriel, Duke of Dalarna (born 2017)
 (7) Prince Julian, Duke of Halland (born 2021)
  (8) Princess Madeleine, Duchess of Hälsingland and Gästrikland (born 1982)
 (9) Princess Leonore, Duchess of Gotland (born 2014)
 (10) Prince Nicolas, Duke of Ångermanland (born 2015)
(11) Princess Adrienne, Duchess of Blekinge (born 2018)

Eligibility 

According to more recent adjustments (than 1810) to the Act of Succession, only King Carl XVI Gustaf's Lutheran legitimate descendants brought up in Sweden are presently entitled to succeed. Succession rights are lost when a person:
is not brought up in Sweden
ceases to be a Lutheran as defined in the Unaltered Augsburg Confession and the Uppsala Synod of 1593, i.e. by implication the Church of Sweden. (Article 4)
marries without the consent of the Government (Article 5) or
ascends the throne of another state by election, inheritance or marriage without the consent of the monarch and the Riksdag (Article 8)

See also
List of Swedish monarchs

References 

Lines of succession
Succession
Succession
Lists of Swedish people
Coleophora neli is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in France and Italy.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Arenaria grandiflora.

References

neli
Moths described in 2000
Moths of Europe
Cassandra Goldie  is CEO of ACOSS, the Australian Council of Social Service, and an adjunct professor at the University of New South Wales, who was awarded an Order of Australia in 2023 for her "service to social justice through leadership and advocacy to promote the rights of people marginalised and disadvantaged in the community."

Career and education 

Goldie has both a PhD from University of New South Wales as well as a Masters of Law, awarded from University College London.

Goldie has worked in the Australian Council of Social Service, as CEO, since 2010. She was a representative of the Australian Climate Roundtable, in 2023, and a consumer representative panel, of the Energy Charter Independent Accountability Panel, in 2023.

Goldie was an adjunct professor at the UNSW, since 2018. Goldie worked in public policy, with expertise across economic and social issues, social justice, human rights as well as climate change for vulnerable populations, she has worked with disadvantaged people in national and international issues.

She was Director of Sex and Age Discrimination with the Australian Human Rights Commission, as well as Senior Executive with Legal Aid in Western Australia.

She was also on a panel on Climate Change and Resilience Building for the Justice and Peace office, as part of a WWF and The Sydney Alliance event.  Goldie is also a member of Chief Executive Women.

Media 
Goldie has both published, and been cited numerous time in the media, with comments on climate change and social policy. She has commented on JobSeeker, the Youth Allowance and Rent Assistance, with comment on the Federal Budget in 2023. Goldie commented that the community sector needs to speak out on stronger action to address climate change. which is impacting the cost of living, as well as accelerated damage to people's homes livelihoods, health and employment.

Goldie's work on climate change has been published in The Guardian. She has also been on RN Drive,  ABC radio discussing impacts of climate change with the Energy Council.

Recognition & awards 

 2023 – Officer of the Order of Australia.
 2021 – UNSW Alumni Award for Social Impact and Science
 2021 – Impact 25 Most Influential People in the Social Economy, Pro Bono Australia
 2018 – One of Australia's top 50 outstanding LGBTI Executives (Deloitte).
 2015 – Pro Bono Impact 25 on the Social Economy.
 2013 – BOSS True Leader, Australian Financial Review.
 2012 – Women of Influence, Inaugural Westpac/ Australian Financial Review.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian women academics
Academic staff of the University of New South Wales
Women jurists
Officers of the Order of Australia
Aphelodoris antillensis is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine gastropod mollusks in the family Dorididae.

Description 
The maximum recorded length is 29 mm.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is 0.6 m. Maximum recorded depth is 12 m.

References

Dorididae
Gastropods described in 1879
Emadi or Al Emadi is a surname. People with the name include:

Ali Emadi, Canadian engineer
Ali Sharif Al Emadi, Qatari economist and businessman
Hafizullah Emadi, Afghan development consultant
Kian Emadi (born 1992), British track cyclist
Mohsen Emadi (born 1976), Iranian-born poet, translator and filmmaker
Yousef Hussain Kamal Al Emadi, Qatari politician and businessman
The UK Independence Party (UKIP) held a leadership election in September 2006.

The Eurosceptic party had been led since 2002 by Roger Knapman.  Although he was entitled to stand for second term of office on the expiry of his four-year term, he decided not to.

Candidates
Four candidates stood in the election:

Nigel Farage was an MEP for South East England, and the group's leader in the European Parliament.  He called for the party to avoid being seen as a single issue pressure group, by focussing campaigning on low taxation, selective education and a distinctive trade policy.  He was viewed as the highest-profile candidate, and was backed by the party's largest donor, Alan Bown.
Richard Suchorzewski, the Chair of UKIP Wales, had defected from the Conservative Party in 2004, and called for the party to develop greater internal democracy, with the formation of a governing committee who would liaise with members on policy initiatives.  He also wanted to prioritise the recruitment of more members under 40 and for party leaders to be based permanently in the UK.  He attracted the backing of former chairman Petrina Holdsworth.
David Campbell Bannerman was a former Conservative Party councillor and former chairman of the Bow Group, who had joined UKIP in 2002, and became its chairman in early 2006.  He also called for the party to broaden its policies, and wanted to focus on democracy and freedom from government interference.  If elected, he wanted to work alongside Farage, who he hoped would remain the party's leader in the European Parliament.
David Noakes, a computer consultant, called for the party to strengthen its focus on anti-EU campaigning.  He stressed his belief that the European Union was equivalent to a police state.  He called for co-operation with trade unions to organise an anti-EU general strike and for creating a permanent protest outside the British Houses of Parliament with a van broadcasting the party's message.

Result
Farage was elected, with 44% of the votes cast.

References

2006 elections in the United Kingdom
2006
UK Independence Party leadership election
Classics of Love is an American punk rock band from the San Francisco Bay Area, formed in 2008. The band was together until 2012 and consisted of singer Jesse Michaels (formerly of Operation Ivy, Big Rig, and Common Rider) with guitarist Mike Huguenor, bassist Morgan Herrell, and drummer Max Feshbach (who comprise San Jose punk trio Hard Girls). Signed to Asian Man Records, Classics of Love released their debut, the Walking in Shadows EP, in 2009, followed by a single in 2010 and an eponymously titled album in 2012.

The band's music goes back to while Michaels was doing solo acoustic shows and was approached by Mike Park of Asian Man Records about recording the songs in a studio. Michaels decided to do the recordings with a full band and recruited Feshbach, Herrell, and Huguenor. The group named themselves Classics of Love (a name known from the opening track of Last Wave Rockers, recorded by Jesse Michaels' band Common Rider) and recorded the six song EP "Walking in Shadows". 

After playing initial shows in California, the band went on a European tour in the spring of 2009. While playing in Southampton, United Kingdom they had equipment stolen from them. The band announced that when they returned from Europe they planned on starting writing on a full-length album. 

Their first album was released on February 14, 2012. The album was self-titled and featured the same lineup as their EP.

The band became less active due to lead singer Jesse Michaels attending school in Los Angeles, but assured fans they were not broken up. Michaels now refers to the band in the past tense, calling them "a band I was in".

In July 2020, Jesse Michaels released a new EP, World of Burning Hate, under the Classics of Love name, with permission from the other members of the band. Featuring Sharif Dumani (Alice Bag, Exploding Flowers) on guitar and bass, and Peter John Fontes (Los Nauticals) on drums, the EP is more of a straight hardcore style than the punk-ska of their self-titled album.

Members
Jesse Michaels – vocals 
Sharif Dumani - guitar, bass
Peter John Fontes - drums

Former Members
Mike Huguenor – guitar 
Morgan Herrell – bass guitar
Max Feshbach – drums

Discography
Walking in Shadows EP (2009)
"World of the Known" / "Line Through Your Name" (2010)
Classics of Love (2012)
World of Burning Hate (2020)

References

Punk rock groups from California
Musical groups established in 2008
Musical groups from the San Francisco Bay Area
Asian Man Records artists
(born in 1965) is a Japanese character designer and animation director. His most known works include RahXephon, Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood, and Bungo Stray Dogs.

References

External links

 Hiroki Kanno anime at Media Arts Database 

Japanese animators
Japanese animated film directors
Living people
1965 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Trinity Springs is an unincorporated community in Mitcheltree Township, Martin County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Trinity Springs was originally known as Harrisonville, and under the latter name was platted in 1837. It is the site of three natural springs and was a popular tourist destination in the early 1900s; at one point, seven different hotels operated in the community. The town was briefly the county seat in the 1800s.

A post office was established at Trinity Springs in 1848, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1943.

A rock outcrop covered in historic graffiti and the remains of a historic swimming pool situated next to a natural sulfur spring are most of what is left of the resort, commemorated by a historic sign at Mustering Elm Park along State Road 450.

Geography
Trinity Springs is  north of Shoals.

References

Unincorporated communities in Martin County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Prime of My Life is the eighth album by American soul singer-songwriter Phyllis Hyman.

It was released by Philadelphia International Records on June 11, 1991 and featured "Don't Wanna Change the World", which peaked at #1 on the US Billboard R&B chart and #68 on the Billboard Hot 100 (her only Hot 100 entry). Both the album and single were RIAA certified gold on September 24, 1992. The album charted at #10 on the Billboard R&B chart and #117 on the Billboard 200.

Prime of My Life was the final studio album released during Hyman's lifetime, after which she took her own life four years later.

Track listing

Personnel

 Donna Allen - background vocals
 Art Baron - trombone
 Steven Bernstein - trumpet
 Art Bessen - trombone
 Cynthia Biggs - background vocals
 Harry Bower - trumpet
 Randy Bowland - guitar
 Daryl Burgee - percussion
 Randy Cantor - keyboards
 Damaris Carbough - background vocals
 Roland Chambers - guitar
 Gerald Chavis - trumpet
 Lawrence Cottrell - background vocals
 Dave Darlington - bass, keyboards
 Lynn Davis - background vocals
 Curtis Dowd, Jr. - keyboards
 Sonny Emory - drums
 Charlie Ernst - synthesizer, drums, drum programming, keyboards
 Jack Faith - saxophone
 John Gitlutin - keyboards
 Steve Gordon - guitar, rhythm guitar
 Steve Green - bass, piano
 Doug Grigsby - bass, drum programming, loops, programming, keyboards, rhythm, drums
 Charlene Holloway - background vocals
 Annette Hardeman - background vocals
 Kent Hewitt - piano
 Reginald Hines - rhythm
 Phyllis Hyman - vocals, rap

 Phillip Ingram - background vocals
 Candi James - background vocals
 Josie James - background vocals
 Birch Johnson - trombone
 Mark Johnson - trombone
 Quinton Joseph - drums
 The Kerber Brothers - strings, horn
 Lambchops - synthesizer, piano
 Rhett Lawrence - keyboards
 Manny Lopez - acoustic guitar, guitar
 James Loyd - keyboards
 Karen Manno - background vocals
 Lester Mendez - keyboards
 Eddie Montilla - drums, drum programming
 Myriam Naomi Valle - background vocals
 Gene Page - strings
 Kenny Pollack - percussion, keyboards, drum programming, drums
 Donald Robinson - keyboards
 John "J.R." Robinson - drums
 Jim Salamone - percussion, drums, keyboards
 Joseph Smithers - trumpet
 Bob Suttman - trombone
 T.J. Tindall - guitar
 John Valentino - trumpet, shaker
 Fred Washington - bass
 Walter White - trumpet
 Dee Dee Wilde - background vocals
 Betty Wright - background vocals
 Earl Young - drums
 Jimmy Young - bass

Production
 Arranger: Terry Burrus, Dave Darlington, Charlie Ernst, Kenny Gamble, Doug Grigsby, Reginald Hines, The Kerber Brothers, Karen Manno, Gene Page, Kenny Pollack, Jonathan Rosen, Dexter Wansel.
 Rhythm Arrangements: Dave Darlington, Charlie Ernst, Doug Grigsby, Kenny Pollack, Reginald Hines, Manny Lopez.
 Vocal Arrangement: Karen Manno.
 String Arrangements: The Kerber Brothers, Gene Page.
 Horn Arrangements: The Kerber Brothers.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 

1991 albums
Philadelphia International Records albums
Phyllis Hyman albums
Albums arranged by Gene Page
Albums produced by Kenneth Gamble
Zoo Entertainment (record label) albums