Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Reece Tapine (born 9 April 1999) is an Australian rugby union player who plays for the  in Super Rugby. His playing position is centre or wing. He was named in the Force squad for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season. He made his debut for the Force in Round 8 of the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season against the .

Reference list

External links
itsrugby.co.uk profile

1999 births
Australian rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union centres
Rugby union wings
ACT Brumbies players
Western Force players
Sportspeople from Gosford
Rugby union players from New South Wales
Francis Xavier Truong Buu Diep (Vietnamese: Cha Phanxicô Trương Bửu Diệp or Cha Diệp, January 1, 1897 - March 12, 1946) was a Vietnamese Catholic priest who served the people of Bạc Liêu Province.

History 
Born on January 1, 1897, in An Giang Province, Diep was ordained in 1924 after completing his studies at Phnom Penh Major Seminary in Cambodia.

Upon his return to Vietnam, Diep taught at a local seminary and served as a pastor of Tac Say parish for 16 years. He also founded many parishes in Cambodia and Vietnam.

Father Diệp was arrested and killed in 1946 by two of three Japanese soldiers who, after the 1945 surrender of Japan, had defected to Cao Đài general Cao Trường Phát. Earlier, father Diệp had helped the local church reclaim illegally occupied lands and earned the hatred of Boss Cận, the occupier. Boss Cận went to general Phát and accused father Diệp of colluding with the French who would exterminate the Cao Đài. General Phát's two Japanese subordinates and other Cao Đài soldiers imprisoned the Christians in a barn and plotted to burn them all alive, yet father Diệp offered himself to be killed alone so other Christians could live; so the Japanese murdered him and threw his naked, mutilated body into a shallow pool. Father Diệp's body was later drawn out and buried. Shocked by the Japanese's murderous inclination, General Phát later had all three Japanese killed.

Canonization
In 2012, investigation was made to prepare for the canonization of Father Diep.

On October 31, 2014, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith issued a nihil obstat statement approving the process for Father Diep's canonization.

Memorial
On March 12, 2016, Can Tho Diocese held the 70th anniversary of Father Diep's death. The event was attended by a large number of bishops - including Bishop of Can Tho Diocese, Stephen Tri Bửu Thiên; Bishop of Da Lat Diocese, Anton Vũ Huy Chương; Bishop of My Tho Diocese, Pierre Nguyễn Văn Khảm; and Bishop of Da Nang Diocese, Joseph Châu Ngọc Tri.

Legacy 
Referred to as Father Diep, he is venerated by devotees and even non-Christians in the Mekong Delta. His shrine in Bạc Liêu is a pilgrimage destination. Some report that they were healed after praying for his intercession and visiting his shrine.

Although Catholic, because of his supposed supernatural powers, he is also worshipped by people of folk religions, sometimes alongside non-Christian indigenous Vietnamese divinities.

References 

20th-century Vietnamese Roman Catholic priests
1946 deaths
1897 births
People from An Giang Province
Folk saints
Vietnamese Servants of God
Stephen McKay Yerkey (born December 15, 1950) is a singer-songwriter and performer of soulful Americana and rock currently living in northern California, playing solo and with his band, Two Car Funeral, around San Francisco and Sacramento; he developed a following while based in the Bay Area during the early part of his career.

Early life
Yerkey was born in Welch, West Virginia and grew up in, among other places, St. Louis, Missouri, Covington, Kentucky, and Detroit, Michigan. He began playing guitar at the age of 14, at which time he discovered Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones, and started developing his own unique style.

Career
Yerkey was the frontman of the band Nonfiction, 1977-1987, and again during their reunion, 2016-2018. Nonfiction released one eponymous album on Demon Records. In 1990, he contributed the song "The Final Word" to Acoustic Music Project, an AIDS benefit album on Alias Records. His solo debut album, Confidence, Man, was released in 1995 on Heyday Records and was produced by, among others, Pere Ubu's Eric Drew Feldman. Yerkey's recording of the Ted Hawkins song "Stay Close to Me" from Confidence, Man was featured in the soundtrack of the 1997 movie "Lewis & Clark & George."  His next album, Up From Mo's, was independently released in 2003. His most recent album, Metaneonatureboy was released in 2006 on Echo Records and, like Confidence Man, was produced by Eric Drew Feldman. Metaneonatureboy included the song "Translated from Love", which Kelly Willis later covered on her album of the same name. In 2016, with Yerkey again at the helm, Nonfiction reunited for a single performance at the Hotel Utah in San Francisco.

Reception
Confidence, Man has been described as "...a lost classic waiting to be rediscovered by fans of Richard Buckner and Townes Van Zandt." Other critics have praised the album's tracks "Cocksucking Blonde" and "Maker's Mark," and have written that its music depicts the gritty aspect of life in San Francisco. Yerkey has also been called the "Elvis Costello of country." A review in the San Francisco Chronicle described his music as "barroom laments, howled prayers and fiery indictments that burned with the intensity of a real person with real soul."

Up From Mo's is described on at least one website as "Solo voice, acoustic guitar and harmonica, fusing country, jazz, folk and blues, rich storytelling and the eccentric West-Virginia-born baritone singing tales of railroad workers, robber barons, short pants, love, despair, Algiers and lighthouse keeping."

Discography

Solo
Confidence Man (Heyday, 1994)
Up From Mo's (Self-released, 2003)
Metaneonatureboy (Echo, 2006)

With Nonfiction
Nonfiction (Demon, 1986)

References

Echo Records artists
American alternative country singers
American country singer-songwriters
Singers from San Francisco
Songwriters from San Francisco
Living people
American alternative country musicians
American baritones
1950 births
Singer-songwriters from California
Country musicians from California
American male singer-songwriters
Singer-songwriters from West Virginia
Senator Scudder may refer to:

Edward W. Scudder (1822–1893), New Jersey State Senate
Zeno Scudder (1807–1857), Massachusetts State Senate
Basie Plays Hefti is an album released by pianist, composer and bandleader Count Basie performing the compositions and arrangements of Neal Hefti recorded in 1958 and originally released on the Roulette label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4 out of 5 stars and its review by Scott Yanow states, "The Count Basie Orchestra was in top form for this set".

Track listing
All compositions by Neil Hefti
 "Has Anyone Here Seen Basie" - 2:42
 "Cute" - 3:10
 "Pensive Miss" - 3:48
 "Sloo Foot" - 3:08
 "It's Awf'ly Nice to Be With You" - 3:31
 "Scoot" - 2:28
 "A Little Tempo, Please" - 2:36
 "Late Date" - 3:17
 "Count Down" - 2:45
 "Bag'a Bones" - 2:42
 "Pony Tail" - 3:59

Personnel 
Count Basie - piano
Wendell Culley, Thad Jones, Joe Newman, Snooky Young - trumpet
Henry Coker, Al Grey, Benny Powell - trombone
Frank Wess, Marshal Royal - alto saxophone
Frank Foster, Billy Mitchell - tenor saxophone
Charlie Fowlkes - baritone saxophone
Freddie Green - guitar
Eddie Jones - bass
Sonny Payne - drums
Neal Hefti - arranger

References 

1958 albums
Count Basie Orchestra albums
Roulette Records albums
Albums arranged by Neal Hefti
Albums produced by Teddy Reig
Lady Qiong was a Chinese noblewoman from the late Eastern Han dynasty. She was the wife of Guo Si, who ruled de facto China with Li Jue after Dong Zhuo's death. She is best-known for participating in a conspiracy to separate Guo Si and Li Jue, triggering infighting between the two that led to their downfall.

Romance of the Three Kingdoms 
In the 14th century historical novel, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, which romanticizes previous events and during the Three Kingdoms period of China, introduces Lady Qiong in Chapter 13.

References

Sources 

 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Fan, Ye (5th century). Book of the Later Han (Houhanshu).

2nd-century Chinese people
2nd-century Chinese women
There are fourteen extant families of the order Testudines, an order of reptile. The testudines are some of the most ancient reptiles alive, with only the tuataras considered more primitive. There are approximately 300 extant species and 97 genera of testudines, split into two suborders: the Cryptodirans and the Pleurodirans. The distinction between these two suborders is based on the mode in which they cover their head and neck. The Pleurodirans, also called the side-necked turtles, have long necks, and fold them sideways to align them with the shell. The Pelomedusidae and Chelidae are the only extant families of pleurodires. The Cryptodirans pull their neck straight back to conceal their head within the shell. The Carettochelyidae, Cheloniidae, Chelydridae, Dermatemydidae, Dermochelyidae, Emydidae, Kinosternidae, Testudinidae and Trionychidae are all cryptodires, although the ability to retract the head has been lost in the sea turtles (Cheloniidae and Dermochelyidae). A third order, the Paracryptodirans, are extinct.

Reptiles are classified according to the pattern of fenestration in the temporal region of the skull. Testudines are placed in the subclass Anapsida because they lack fenestration. There are suggestions that this lack of fenestration is a secondary characteristic and that turtles belong in Diapsida.
Both sides cite strong evidence, and the conflict has yet to be resolved. The shell of testudines distinguishes them from other vertebrates. The shell is not an exoskeleton, but a modified ribcage and part of the vertebral column. Because of the shell, the pectoral and pelvic girdles are located within the ribcage. The limb bones are also modified to accommodate to the shell.

The earliest known turtles are from fossils in the Upper Triassic. These fossils are nearly indistinguishable from modern turtles anatomically. In these early fossils (mostly of the genus Proganochelys), the teeth have already been lost, and a keratin beak is suggested by the mandibles. Important differences between Proganochelys and modern turtles are the presence of the palatal teeth (lost in modern species), the inability to retract the head within the shell, and the lack of a trochlear pulley in the jaw closing anatomy.

Families
The following lists the family—the Latin name of the family, date in which the species was formally described and classified, and the binomial authority on the species; the number of genera belonging to the family; the name or names commonly used; an example species and an example image.

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References

Further reading

External links

Testudines
Testudines families
Vlakča  is a village in the municipality of Stragari, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 671 people.

References

Populated places in Šumadija District
Open-air museums in Serbia
Blanche Mehaffey (July 28, 1908 – March 31, 1968) was an American showgirl and film actress.

Early life and career

The daughter of Edward Mehaffey and his wife, soprano Blanche Berndt, she had a brother, Edward Mehaffey Jr. She started as a dancer with the Ziegfeld Follies before coming to Hollywood to play comedy roles in motion pictures. Show producer Florenz Ziegfeld said she possessed the most beautiful eyes in the entire world. She was among the Baby Stars of 1924 chosen by the Wampas. Others in that year's group were Clara Bow, Dorothy Mackaill, and Hazel Keener.

Her debut in movies was in the silent film Fully Insured (1923) at Hal Roach Studios. She played in many Hal Roach comedies for a number of years with her leading men usually Charley Chase and later Glenn Tryon. She occasionally appeared in features such A Woman of the World (1925) with Pola Negri. Mehaffey dropped out of filming to study voice and languages for over a year in New York City. Mehaffey returned to movies in The Sunrise Trail (1931), a film which featured her playing opposite cowboy star Bob Steele. The motion picture was her first talkie movie.

Personal life
Mehaffey wed oil-well supply dealer George Joseph Hausen at the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles, California on January 4, 1928. Ten weeks later, she obtained an interlocutory divorce decree. She was also married to the film producer Ralph M. Like.

Filmography

 The Battling Orioles (1924)
 The White Sheep (1924)
 His People (1925)
 A Woman of the World (1925)
 The Texas Streak (1926)
 The Runaway Express (1926)
 Take It from Me (1926)
 The Silent Rider (1927)
 The Denver Dude (1927)
 The Tired Business Man (1927)
 Finnegan's Ball (1927)
 The Princess from Hoboken (1927)
 Marlie the Killer (1928)
 Air Mail Pilot (1928)
 Smilin' Guns (1929)
 Mounted Fury (1931)
 The Sunrise Trail (1931)
 Dugan of the Badlands (1931)
 Soul of the Slums (1931)
 The Sky Spider (1931)
 White Renegade (1931)
 Riders of the North (1931)
 Dancing Dynamite (1931)
 The Mystery Trooper (1931)
 Is There Justice? (1931)
 Sally of the Subway (1932)
 Passport to Paradise (1932)
 Alias Mary Smith (1932)
 Hypnotized (1932)
 Dynamite Denny (1932)
 Border Guns (1934)
 North of Arizona (1935)
 The Outlaw Tamer (1935)
 The Silent Code (1935)
 The Cowboy and the Bandit (1935)
 Wildcat Saunders (1936)
 The Sea Fiend (1936)
 Held for Ransom (1938)
 The Wages of Sin (1938)

References

External links

American film actresses
American silent film actresses
American female dancers
Dancers from Ohio
Western (genre) film actresses
Actresses from Cincinnati
20th-century American actresses
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
1908 births
1968 deaths
WAMPAS Baby Stars
Drug-related deaths in California
20th-century American dancers
Scheißtage (literally "shitting days") referred to the additional one to three unpaid working days in Southern Germany and Austria for peasants and servants to compensate for the time they needed to defecate during their agreed employment.

This practice existed in the 18th and 19th centuries, and occasionally even until the early 20th century. The "Scheißtage" were performed after the expiration of the employment contract, usually after Candlemas, or at the end of each year on the 29th. or December 30.

Nowadays, the term Scheißtag is used in a vulgar-colloquial sense to mean a bad day.

Literature 
 Entry in Johann Andreas Schmeller, Georg Karl Frommann: Bayerisches Wörterbuch. 2nd edition, revised and supplemented by G. Karl Fromann. Volume 2, containing part III and IV of the first edition. Munich 1877, p. 475 (digital edition).
 scheisztag. In: Jacob Grimm, Wilhelm Grimm (Hrsg.): Deutsches Wörterbuch. Band 14: R–Schiefe – (VIII). S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1893 (woerterbuchnetz.de). – refers to the entry in Schmeller's work.

References 

Economic history of Germany
Economic history of Austria
Days
Donato Renzetti (born on 30 January 1950) is an Italian conductor. He is the recipient of the 1980 Guido Cantelli Award.

Biography
Renzetti was once a percussionist at Milan's La Scala. He left it to return as a conductor and winner of the Cantelli Award while still a young man.

He conducted "many of the most esteemed orchestras," including the English Chamber Orchestra, London Sinfonietta, London Philharmonic, Philharmonia Orchestra, DSO Berlin, Tokyo Philharmonic, and led operas in such renowned opera houses as the Dallas Opera, Grand Théâtre de Genève, Opéra de Paris, Bayerische Staatsoper and Covent Garden. He made his first appearance at Glyndebourne with Rossini's La Cenerentola, which was acclaimed.

Among his students was 27-year-old Gianandrea Noseda.

References

Italian male conductors (music)
Music & Arts artists
20th-century Italian conductors (music)
21st-century Italian conductors (music)
Island Line or Island line may refer to:
 Island line (MTR), one of the lines of the MTR metro system in Hong Kong
 Island Line, Isle of Wight, a railway line on the Isle of Wight, England
 Island Line (brand), a train operating company on the Isle of Wight, England
 Island Line Trail, a trail along a former railway line, located in northwest Vermont, USA.
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C18H28O2}}
The chemical formula C18H28O2 (molar mass : 276.41 g/mol exact mass : 276.20893) may refer to:

 Bolandiol (19-norandrostenediol)
 5α-Dihydronandrolone
 19-Norandrosterone
 19-Noretiocholanolone
 Octadecatetraenoic acid
 alpha-Parinaric acid
 Stearidonic acid, an essential fatty acid
Stephen H. Rapp Jr is an American professor and scholar of history, with a focus and primary research investigating the Roman Empire, ancient Iran, Armenia and Georgia. He is a professor of history at Sam Houston State University.

Education and career
Rapp studied political science at Indiana University Bloomington, graduating in 1990. He went to the University of Michigan for graduate study in history, earning a master's degree in 1992 and completing his Ph.D. in 1997. He joined the Georgia State University faculty as an assistant professor in 1998, and became an associate professor there in 2004. He moved to Sam Houston State University in 2012, and was promoted to full professor in 2015.

Books
Rapp's books include:
The Sasanian World Through Georgian Eyes: Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature (2014)
Languages and Cultures of Eastern Christianity: Georgian (edited with Paul Crego, 2012)
Studies in Medieval Georgian Historiography: Early Texts and Eurasian Contexts (2003)

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indiana University alumni
University of Michigan alumni
Georgia State University faculty
Sam Houston State University faculty
Kartvelian studies scholars
American Iranologists
Armenian studies scholars
In New Zealand, a special vote or special declaration vote is a vote made by an elector who is unable to cast an ordinary vote because they are unable to visit a polling place in their own electorate or, the elector is not on the electoral roll.

Special votes can be made by anyone who: 
 is outside of their electorate, and the polling booth is not equipped to take ordinary votes for their electorate.
 enrolled to vote after Writ Day (31 days before election day)
 is not on the printed electoral roll they believe they should be
 is on the unpublished roll
 is ill or infirm and cannot get to a polling place
 is a prisoner on remand
 can satisfy the returning officer that going to a polling place would cause hardship or serious inconvenience
 is in hospital
 is overseas

Advance ordinary voting became available at the 2011 election, so people who cannot attend a polling booth on election day can cast their vote early without having to cast a special vote.

Those in another electorate can cast a special vote at any polling place, after filling in a form explaining their reason for needing a special vote. Special polling places are set up in hospitals, maternity homes and rest homes and voting can take place in these places on election day. Voters who are overseas or otherwise unable to vote on election day, and do not have access to a hospital polling place, can vote by mail. Some New Zealand High Commissions and Embassies provide polling places.

External links
 Special voting at Elections New Zealand
 Election 2020: Special votes explained
 Advance voting at Elections New Zealand
 Overseas voting at Elections New Zealand

Elections in New Zealand
Politics of New Zealand
Voting
Parley Common is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) on the edge of Ferndown in Dorset, England. The majority land owner is the Canford Estate, but among the other owners are the Diocese of Salisbury, Dorset County Council, East Dorset District Council and a few private individuals. Most of the site is managed by the Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust (ARC); East Dorset Countryside Management Service manage the area owned by East Dorset District Council and Dorset Countryside manage the area owned by Dorset County Council. The site was notified as an SSSI in 1983.

The area of the site is , and comprises a significant amount of heath; the northern and western parts are primarily of the dry heath Calluna vulgaris and Erica cinerea, while the low-lying parts of the south-east are mostly the damp or humid heath Erica tetralix and Molinia caerulea. Rare heathland species include the sand lizard (Lacerta agilis), smooth snake (Coronella austriaca), heath grasshopper (Chorthippus vagansand) and the Dartford warbler (Sylvia undata). Parley Common has an abundance of spider fauna—at least 147 species—which includes the very rare Ero aphana, Bassaniodes robustus (syn. Xysticus robustus)—otherwise found in only a few places in the New Forest—and Gnaphosa lugubris. The site holds claim to a number of firsts: the smooth snake was first recorded in Britain in Parley Common in 1853; the Mazarine blue (Cyaniris semiargus)—now extinct in Britain—was first discovered here in the late nineteenth century; the moth Pachythelia villosella and the ringed carpet moth (Cleora cinctaria) were also first discovered here.

The site is one of many areas in the South East Dorset in which grazing by cattle has been reintroduced, as part of efforts to control the growth of scrub. Arson and illegal vehicle use have caused damage to the site, although community involvement is thought to have lessened the number of incidents.

See also
List of SSSIs in Dorset

References

External links
Dorset Heathlands list published by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC). 
Dorset Nature Reserves of the ARC.
Nature on the Map by Natural England.
  by Poole Borough Council.

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Dorset
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1983
Heathland Sites of Special Scientific Interest
The Magic Cup is a lost 1921 American silent adventure film directed by John S. Robertson and written by E. Lloyd Sheldon. It stars Constance Binney, Vincent Coleman, and Blanche Craig.

Plot
Every time Mary Mallory needs money she pawns a silver cup which her mother left to her. The Patrician, a crook, tells Abe the pawn broker, that Mary must be the granddaughter of Lord Fitzroy, an Irish nobleman. One of the crooks impersonates Fitzroy and Mary is established in a beautiful Long Island home as the long lost granddaughter. Bob, a reporter known to Mary in her dishwasher days, falls in love with her but is suspicious of her "relatives". He cables to Ireland and the real Fitzroy arrives. He recognizes the butler as his son, but at his request Mary never knows that he is her father. The man dies, Mary pleads for the freedom of the crooks and then goes back to Ireland with Bob and her real grandfather.

Cast
Constance Binney as Mary Malloy
Vincent Coleman as Bob Norton
Blanche Craig as Mrs. Nolan
William H. Strauss as Abe Timberg
Charles Mussett as Peter Venner
J.H. Gilmour as The Patrician
Malcolm Bradley as 'Paste' Parsons
Cecil Owen as The Derelict

References

External links

1921 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by John S. Robertson
American black-and-white films
Lost American adventure films
Silent American adventure films
1921 adventure films
1921 lost films
1920s American films
Castil may refer to:

Castil de Peones, municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
Castil de Vela, municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain
Castil-Blaze, known as Castil-Blaze (1784–1857), French musicologist, music critic, composer, and music editor