Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dinsdale is the westernmost suburb of  Hamilton in New Zealand. Originally called Frankton West, it was renamed in July 1961 after Thomas Dinsdale. Dinsdale grew rapidly in the 1960s. It is located around a low ridge with some views westward to open farm land. It has a large sports ground and shopping complex with a supermarket, shops and Dinsdale Library, one of the branches of the Hamilton City Libraries. The community church of West Hamilton is located in the suburb.

Demographics
Dinsdale covers  and had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2.

Dinsdale had a population of 8,349 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 585 people (7.5%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 801 people (10.6%) since the 2006 census. There were 2,874 households, comprising 4,122 males and 4,230 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.97 males per female, with 1,824 people (21.8%) aged under 15 years, 1,863 (22.3%) aged 15 to 29, 3,606 (43.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 1,053 (12.6%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 73.0% European/Pākehā, 29.2% Māori, 5.8% Pacific peoples, 9.2% Asian, and 2.4% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 15.9, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 51.5% had no religion, 35.1% were Christian, 1.1% had Māori religious beliefs, 2.2% were Hindu, 0.8% were Muslim, 0.8% were Buddhist and 2.3% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 1,149 (17.6%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 1,296 (19.9%) people had no formal qualifications. 894 people (13.7%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 3,543 (54.3%) people were employed full-time, 876 (13.4%) were part-time, and 306 (4.7%) were unemployed.

Education 
Aberdeen School is acoeducational contributing primary school (years 1–6) with a roll of  students as of  Aberdeen opened in the mid-1970s.

St. Columba's Catholic School is a state-integrated coeducational full primary school  (years 1–8) with a roll of .

Neighboring surroundings 
The Taitua Arboretum may be accessed via Tills Lookout. Hamilton, New Zealand

See also

 List of streets in Hamilton

Suburbs of Hamilton, New Zealand

References

1962 establishments in New Zealand
Populated places established in 1962
Suburbs of Hamilton, New Zealand
At the Edge of the World is a 2008 documentary which chronicles the efforts of animal rights activist Paul Watson and 45 other volunteers, who set out in two Sea Shepherd ships to hinder the Japanese whaling fleet in the waters around Antarctica. The film won Best Environmental Film at the Vancouver International Film Festival. Director and Producer Dan Stone would later produce the first season of Whale Wars. It depicts what actually went on during this excursion, with clips of beautiful scenery, news clips, whaling in action, and life on the ship.

Synopsis
The documentary follows the events that took place during Operation Leviathan in early 2007. The RV Farley Mowat, captained by Paul Watson and the newly acquired MY Robert Hunter, captained by Alex Cornelissen meet in the Southern Ocean. As they are docked side to side, material is transferred from the Farley Mowat to the Robert Hunter to build a new helicopter deck. After some time the Robert Hunter is able to find the Nisshin Maru and engages it. In the course, one of the Sea Shepherd's small boats with two men on board gets lost. Both Sea Shepherd vessels must abandon the Nisshin Maru, which later takes part in the search for them. Finally after 9 hours, they are able to locate them and they are saved. Having lost the Nisshin Maru, the Robert Hunter later finds the Kaiko Maru, a spotter vessel for the Japanese whaling fleet. They engage the ship and during maneuvering through an ice field collide with each other, damaging both ships. As the Farley Mowat approaches, the Japanese vessel calls out a Mayday, stopping the Sea Shepherds from further engagement. As the film ends, we find out that there was a fire on the Nisshin Maru, killing one worker and ending the whaling season early due to damage to the ship.

Cast
Paul Watson as himself
Alex Cornelissen as himself

Reception
The Globe and Mail reviewer Fiona Morrow called the documentary, "an epic tale of hunter and hunted: a Moby-Dick for the environmental age."

References

External links
 
 
 

2008 films
2008 documentary films
American documentary films
Documentary films about animal rights
Documentary films about whaling
Environmental films
Sea Shepherd Conservation Society
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
The 1990 Clemson Tigers football team represented Clemson University during the 1990 NCAA Division I-A football season. Clemson's 500th win came October 27 against Wake Forest.

Schedule

References

Clemson
Clemson Tigers football seasons
ReliaQuest Bowl champion seasons
Clemson Tigers football
The flora of Uruguay consists of 2,500 species distributed among 150 native and foreign biological families. Approximately 80% of Uruguay is prairie, with grasses predominating. Uruguay is primarily a grass-growing land, with vegetation that is essentially a continuation of the Argentine Pampas. Forest areas are relatively small. Trees grow in bunches.

Forested areas are much smaller than in the pampas, but contain a mix of hardwoods and softwoods, while eucalyptus were imported from Australia.
 

"Ceibo", or Erythrina cristagalli, is the national flower.

Herbs
Uruguay contains many herbs, ferns, and flowers.

Riverine forests
Natural forests in Uruguay mainly grow near rivers in the countryside.

The native forests are composed of more than 500 native species, including palms. The most abundant are "sauce criollo" (Salix humboldtiana), "sarandí colorado" (Cephalanthus glabratus), "sarandí blanco" (Phyllanthus sellowianus) and "mataojos" (Pouteria salicifolia).

Natural prairie 

The natural prairie in Uruguay constitutes about  (80% of the country) and contains some 2000 species including 400 grass species. The prairie includes Canelones, Colonia, San Jose, Flores, Florida, Lavalleja and Soriano.

In the prairies "Tala" (Celtis tala), "Molle rastrero" (Schinus longifolius), "Espina amarilla" (Berberis laurina) and "Coronilla" (Scutia buxifolia) thrive, and Cortaderia selloana can be found.

Native bushes
In the valleys, bush lands dominated by shrubs instead of trees or grasses predominate. Common native bushes include (Scutia buxifolia), "Arrayán" (Blepharocalyx salicifolius), "Chal-Chal" (Allophyllus edulis), and "Guayabo Colorado" (Eugenia cisplatensis).

Gallery

See also
 Fauna of Uruguay
 Uruguayan savanna

References

External links
national flower of Uruguay: Ceibo Erythrina
Vegetacion del Uruguay
Grupo Guayubira en Defensa del Monte Indigena
ElUruguayo.com Flora Geografía del Uruguay Enciclopedia
La Flora de Uruguay Easyviajar.com
Ovi are wedding songs in Goa, India, sung during the pre-marriage ceremony known as Chuddo (ceremony during which bangles are worn by the bride) and Sado ceremony during which the red dress sado is stitched by a tailor.

See also
 Deknni
 Mando
 Ver (music)

References

Goan music
Indian wedding traditions
Wedding songs
Break the Spell Tour was the second headlining tour from record breaking American rock band Daughtry. The first leg of the tour was announced on January 16, 2012. The tour began on March 20, 2012, in Buffalo, New York and finished on October 19, 2012, in Dubai. It was in support of third studio album Break the Spell and grossed $6.3 million.

Opening acts
Mike Sanchez
SafetySuit

Set list
"Renegade"
"Break the Spell"
"Feels Like Tonight"
"Crawling Back to You"
"Losing My Mind"
"Outta My Head"
"Crazy"
"Start of Something Good"
"What About Now"
"Home"
"Rescue Me"
"Spaceship"
"Louder Than Ever"
"Over You"
"No Surprise"
"Runnin' Down A Dream" 
"September"
Encore
"Rebel Yell" 
"It's Not Over"

Tour dates

Box office score date

Personnel
Band
Chris Daughtry – lead vocals, guitar
Josh Steely – lead guitar
Brian Craddock – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Josh Paul – bass
Robin Diaz – drums

Touring members
Elvio Fernandes – keyboards, backing vocals

References

2012 concert tours
Daughtry (band) concert tours
Anar Bayramli (born c. 1981) is an Azerbaijani journalist for Iran's Fars News Agency and Sahar television station. In June 2012, an Azerbaijan court sentenced him to two years' imprisonment on a charge of drug possession. Bayramli's family and several human rights organizations have described the charges as politically motivated. Amnesty International designated him a prisoner of conscience.

Bayramli's arrest came in a year of growing tension between Azerbaijan and Iran. Iran accused Azerbaijan of assisting in the assassination of nuclear scientists, and withdrew its ambassador following complaints by Iranian religious leaders over Azerbaijan's hosting of Eurovision 2012. Both countries accused the other of interfering in their domestic affairs. Azerbaijani authorities had recently criticized Sahar TV, for which Bayramli is a reporter, for "deliberately seeking to destabilize the country". Prior to the arrest, Bayramli had twice been brought to the police station for questioning. He later stated that the police officers pressured him to quit his job with Iranian media.

On 17 February 2012, he was again brought to the police station for questioning. After fifteen minutes of questioning, police searched his coat, which had been left unattended in a waiting room. They found a parcel which Bayramli stated he did not recognize containing 0.387 grams of heroin, and Bayramli was charged with drug possession. An Iranian embassy official denounced the charge, calling Bayramli "a devout, respectable person" and warning the arrest could worsen relations between the countries. Bayramli was convicted on 12 June 2012 and sentenced to two years' imprisonment.

Several international human rights organizations have questioned the charges against Bayramli. Amnesty International described the charges against him as "politically motivated; trumped up by Azerbaijan’s secular authorities in order to silence their 
coverage of religious issues". The organization designated him a prisoner of conscience and urged his immediate release. The Committee to Protect Journalists called the charges "trumped-up", comparing the case to that of Eynulla Fatullayev and stating that "silencing government critics by planting drugs on them is a favored method of authorities in Azerbaijan." Human Rights Watch called for an independent investigation into Bayramli's possible framing. In approving the decision to release imprisoned journalist Bakhtiyar Hajiyev on 4 June 2012, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe stated that it hoped Bayramli also would soon be freed.

See also 
Ramin Bayramov

References 

1981 births
Living people
Amnesty International prisoners of conscience held by Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani journalists
Azerbaijani prisoners and detainees
Les Sales Majestés is a French punk rock band. Les Sales Majestés sing about political and social issues dominant in France. The band has songs about the church, the French elite, the unemployed, the Front National, and the politicians in power.

History and line-up 
Les Sales Majestés's members first met in the late 80s and released several early EPs and singles, though their first full album, Bienvenue, was not recorded until 1995. The band line-up was as follows: Arnaud (vocals), Mathias, replaced by Guillaume in 1998 (drums), Yves (lead guitar), Vlad (bass guitar) and Yann (rhythm guitar). The band released two more full albums and an EP by 2000.

Discography 
 Bienvenue (1995)
 No Problemo (1997)
 Dernier Combat (1998)
 Y'a pas d'amour (2000)
 Bordel In Live (2001)
 Best-of 1992-2002 (2002)
 Week-end sauvage (CD/DVD live) (2008)
 Sois pauvre et tais-toi ! (2010)
 Sexe, Fric & Politique (2013)
 Ni Dieu ni Maître (2015)

External links
Official site 

French punk rock groups
Washington Strait () is a passage 3 miles (4.8 km) wide between Fredriksen and Powell Islands on the west and Laurie Island and several smaller islands on the east, in the South Orkney Islands. Discovered in December 1821 on the occasion of the joint cruise by Captain George Powell, a British sealer in the sloop Dove, and Captain Nathaniel Palmer, an American sealer in the sloop James Monroe. Supposedly, it was named for George Washington, first President of the United States.

Straits of Antarctica
Landforms of the South Orkney Islands
Hinterland is a German word meaning "the land behind" (a city, a port, or similar). Its use in English was first documented by the geographer George Chisholm in his Handbook of Commercial Geography (1888). Originally the term was associated with the area of a port in which materials for export and import are stored and shipped. Subsequently, the use of the word expanded to include any area under the influence of a particular human settlement.

Geographic region 
 An area behind a coast or the shoreline of a river. Specifically, by the doctrine of the hinterland, the hinterland is the inland region lying behind a port and is claimed by the state that owns the coast.
 In shipping usage, a port's hinterland is the area that it serves, both for imports and for exports.
 The term is also used to refer to the area around a city or town.
 More generally, hinterland can refer to the rural area economically tied to an urban catchment area. The size of a hinterland can depend on geography, or on the ease, speed, and cost of transportation between the catchment area and the hinterland.
 In colonial usage, the term was applied to the surrounding areas of former European colonies in Africa, which, although not part of the colony itself, were influenced by the colony. By analogous general economic usage, hinterland can refer to the area surrounding a service from which customers are attracted, also called the market area.
 In German, Hinterland is sometimes used more generally to describe any sparsely populated area where the infrastructure is underdeveloped, although Provinz (analogous to province) is more common. In the United States, and particularly in the American Midwest (a region of German cultural heritage located far from ocean ports), it is this meaning and not the one relating to ports that predominates in common use. Analogous terms include "the countryside", "the sticks", "the boonies", backcountry, boondocks, the Bush (in Alaskan usage), and the outback (in Australian usage).
 In Italy, hinterland is used to describe the metropolitan area of a city, especially Milan, outside of the main municipality.

Breadth of knowledge 
A further sense in which the term is commonly applied, especially by British politicians, is in talking about an individual's depth and breadth of knowledge (or lack thereof), of matters outside politics, specifically of academic, artistic, cultural, literary and scientific pursuits. For instance, one could say, "X has a vast hinterland", or "Y has no hinterland". The spread of this usage is usually credited to Denis Healey (British Defence Secretary 1964–1970, Chancellor of the Exchequer 1974–1979) and his wife Edna Healey, initially in the context of the supposed lack of hinterland—i.e., interests outside of politics—of former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

References 

Geography terminology
German words and phrases
Kristin Fortune is an American ice dancer. With partner Dennis Sveum, she was the 1965 and 1966 U.S. national champion. They won the silver medal at the 1966 World Figure Skating Championships.

Fortune and Sveum were coached by Jean Westwood and Charles Phillips.

Results
(with Dennis Sveum)

References

American female ice dancers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
21st-century American women
"New Amsterdam" is the fourth episode of the first season of the American television drama series Mad Men. It was written by Lisa Albert and directed by Tim Hunter. The episode originally aired on the AMC channel in the United States on August 9, 2007.

Plot
Pete's new wife Trudy surprises and annoys him with an unannounced visit to the office for lunch, and she then surprises him again by taking him to see a large apartment she wants to buy. Pete protests that this is far too expensive for his current wage. 

Pete, Don, and Sal meet with a prospective client, Bethlehem Steel, to pitch a new idea. Don is enraged when the client expresses great enthusiasm for Pete's idea and tells him to pack his things. Don and Roger meet with the company's senior partner, Bert Cooper, who tells them that they cannot fire Pete due to his family's extensive connections with New York's hereditary wealthy elite.

Pete and Trudy later inspect their prospective home. When a new neighbor says how impressed she is by all that Trudy has been telling her about Pete's Knickerbocker connections, Pete suspects the true reason for his remaining at Sterling Cooper.

Meanwhile, Betty begins a tentative friendship with Helen Bishop after helping Helen to evade her ex-husband.

Cultural references
Pete and his co-workers listen to the comedy album The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart, which Paul Kinsey compares unfavorably with Lenny Bruce. Don discusses an ad that will play during commercial breaks of Bonanza. Pete offers to take a client to a production of Bye Bye Birdie. Helen volunteers for John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign. Roger reads a copy of the New York Herald Tribune in one scene. Bert Cooper hums the children's song "This Old Man" after admonishing Don and Roger and saving Pete Campbell's career.

Reception
The episode received positive reviews from critics. Alan Sepinwall, writing for New Jersey's The Star-Ledger, praised the episode for developing and "humanizing" the character of Pete Campbell" Andrew Johnston, writing for Slant Magazine similarly praised the episode for its development of Pete's character, as well as John Slattery's performance. Emily VanDerWerff, writing for The A.V. Club in 2013, claimed that the episode was an example of how the series was "capable of such remarkable transcendence."

References

External links
"New Amsterdam" at AMC

Mad Men (season 1) episodes
2007 American television episodes
Mocis is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1823.

Lepidopterist David Wagner et al. state about the behaviour of Mocis larvae: "Unlike most catocaline larvae, Mocis caterpillars do not wriggle violently when accosted, but rather simply drop to the ground--a habit shared by many grass feeders--where their coloration blends in with dead, withered grass blades."

Species
 Mocis alterna (Walker, 1858)
 Mocis ancilla (Warren, 1913)
 Mocis annetta (Butler, 1878) (= M. arabesca)
 Mocis antillesia Hampson, 1913
 Mocis bahamica Hampson, 1913
 Mocis camptogramma Dognin, 1919
 Mocis conveniens (Walker, 1858) (= M. detersa)
 Mocis cubana Hampson, 1913
 Mocis diffluens (Guenée, 1852)
 Mocis diplocyma Hampson, 1913
 Mocis discios Kollar, 1844
 Mocis disseverans (Walker, 1858)
 Mocis dolosa (Butler, 1880) (= M. nigrisigna)
 Mocis dyndima (Stoll, 1782) (= M. dindyma, M. teligera)
 Mocis escondida (Schaus, 1901)
 Mocis frugalis (Fabricius, 1775)
 Mocis guenei (Möschler, 1880)
 Mocis incurvalis Schaus, 1923
 Mocis inferna (Leech, 1900)
 Mocis kagoshimaensis Kishida, 2010
 Mocis latipes (Guenée, 1852) (= M. collata, M. delinquens, M. exscindens, M. indentata, M. subtilis)
 Mocis laxa (Walker, 1858) (= M. pavona)
 Mocis marcida (Guenée, 1852)
 Mocis mayeri (Boisduval, 1833) (= M. associata, M. diffundens, M. inconcisa, M. jugalis, M. pellita, M. subaenescens)
 Mocis mutuaria (Walker, 1858) (= M. insulsa, M. judicans, M. nigrimacula, M. torpida)
 Mocis paraguayica Hampson, 1913
 Mocis persinuosa (Hampson, 1910)
 Mocis phasianoides (Guenee, 1852)
 Mocis propugnata (Leech, 1900)
 Mocis proverai Zilli, 2000
 Mocis ramifera Hampson, 1913
 Mocis repanda (Fabricius, 1794)
 Mocis sobria (Möschler, 1880)
 Mocis texana (Morrison, 1875)
 Mocis trifasciata (Stephens, 1830) (= M. demonstrans, M. discrepans)
 Mocis undata (Fabricius, 1775)
 Mocis undifera Hampson, 1913
 Mocis vitiensis Hampson, 1913
 Mocis xylomiges (Snellen, 1880)

Status unclear
 Mocis punctularis, described as Noctua punctularis Hübner, [1808] from Europe.

Former species
 Mocis bifasciata (Inoue & Sugi, 1961) (Melapia)
 Mocis munda (Walker, 1865)

References

  (1961). "A new species of the genus Pelamia from Okinawa (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)". Kontyû. 29 (3): 157–158.
  (2010). "Descriptions of new species and new subspecies of Japanese Macrolepidoptera (2), with descriptions of 2 new genera". Tinea. 21 (3): 129–135.
  &  (2010). "Annotated check list of the Noctuoidea (Insecta, Lepidoptera) of North America north of Mexico". ZooKeys. 40: 1–239.

External links

 
 
 

 
Euclidiini
Moth genera
The Men's marathon T11 was a marathon event in athletics at the 1996 Summer Paralympics, for visually impaired athletes. Waldemar Kikolski and Tomasz Chmurzynski finished in gold and silver medal positions respectively for Poland, ensuring that Kikolski won his first marathon title. Of the eleven starters, ten reached the finish line.

Results

See also
 Marathon at the Paralympics

References 

Men's marathon T11
1996 marathons
Marathons at the Paralympics
Men's marathons
John Major (born 8 August 1940) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A hooker, Major represented  at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, between 1963 and 1967. He played 24 matches for the All Blacks including one international.

References

1940 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Whakatāne
People educated at Waitara High School
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Taranaki rugby union players
Rugby union hookers