Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ashley John Naylor (born 1970) is an Australian musician, best known for his guitar and vocals in Melbourne-based band Even.

In 1987 at the age of 17, Naylor played guitar in Melbourne indie rock band The Swarm, whose bassist Tim Aylward was best known as guitarist for Mr Floppy between 1989 and 1994. He occasionally played guitar with Melbourne band Pray TV on studio recordings and also live. In 1994 he formed Even with Matthew Cotter, whom he had played with in Swarm, and bass player Wally Kempton of The Meanies. In 1995, Naylor was playing with both Even and Fragment, who later changed their name to Rail, a group fronted by Naylor's songwriting friend Danny Vertessy, turning his main focus to Even by 1998.

In 1999 Naylor created another side band, The Grapes, with singer Sherry Rich. In 1999 he contributed guitar to Stephen Cummings' Spiritual Burn album. He also played with the Countdown Spectacular's house band. In 2006, together with Cameron Bruce, he joined Paul Kelly's touring band, replacing Dan Luscombe, who left to join The Drones. Naylor released his debut solo album, Four Track Mind, in 2004 on El Reno Records, later released in September 2006 in the USA on Elephant Stone Records. He also plays guitar in a band with Spiderbait drummer-vocalist Kram, in The Ronson Hangup and in the Manta Trio. Naylor released his second solo album High Horse in November 2011 on El Reno Music. In 2016 Naylor joined The Stems.

In 2015 and 2016 he was guitarist for the RocKwiz 'Orkestra', the house band for the TV music trivia quiz RocKwiz. Naylor is of no relation to fellow Australian music guitar legend Tony Naylor [[Bootleg Family Band)|.

In February 2020 Naylor joined Australian band The Church.

Discography

Albums

References

General
  Note: Archived [on-line] copy has limited functionality.
  Note: [on-line] version established at White Room Electronic Publishing Pty Ltd in 2007 and was expanded from the 2002 edition.

Specific

Australian guitarists
Living people
1970 births
21st-century guitarists
Lozanić's triangle (sometimes called Losanitsch's triangle) is a triangular array of binomial coefficients in a manner very similar to that of Pascal's triangle. It is named after the Serbian chemist Sima Lozanić, who researched it in his investigation into the symmetries exhibited by rows of paraffins (archaic term for alkanes).

The first few lines of Lozanić's triangle are

                                              1
                                           1     1
                                        1     1     1
                                     1     2     2     1
                                  1     2     4     2     1
                               1     3     6     6     3     1
                            1     3     9    10     9     3     1
                         1     4    12    19    19    12     4     1
                      1     4    16    28    38    28    16     4     1
                   1     5    20    44    66    66    44    20     5     1
                1     5    25    60   110   126   110    60    25     5     1
             1     6    30    85   170   236   236   170    85    30     6     1
          1     6    36   110   255   396   472   396   255   110    36     6     1
       1     7    42   146   365   651   868   868   651   365   146    42     7     1
    1     7    49   182   511  1001  1519  1716  1519  1001   511   182    49     7     1
 1     8    56   231   693  1512  2520  3235  3235  2520  1512   693   231    56     8    1
listed in .

Like Pascal's triangle, outer edge diagonals of Lozanić's triangle are all 1s, and most of the enclosed numbers are the sum of the two numbers above. But for numbers at odd positions k in even-numbered rows n (starting the numbering for both with 0), after adding the two numbers above, subtract the number at position (k − 1)/2 in row n/2 − 1 of Pascal's triangle.

The diagonals next to the edge diagonals contain the positive integers in order, but with each integer stated twice .

Moving inwards, the next pair of diagonals contain the "quarter-squares" (), or the square numbers and pronic numbers interleaved.

The next pair of diagonals contain the alkane numbers l(6, n) (). And the next pair of diagonals contain the alkane numbers l(7, n) (), while the next pair has the alkane numbers l(8, n) (), then alkane numbers l(9, n) (), then l(10, n) (), l(11, n) (), l(12, n) (), etc.

The sum of the nth row of Lozanić's triangle is  ( lists the first thirty  values or so).

The sums of the diagonals of Lozanić's triangle intermix  with  (where Fx is the xth Fibonacci number).

As expected, laying Pascal's triangle over Lozanić's triangle and subtracting yields a triangle with the outer diagonals consisting of zeroes (, or  for a version without the zeroes). This particular difference triangle has applications in the chemical study of catacondensed polygonal systems.

References

 S. M. Losanitsch, Die Isomerie-Arten bei den Homologen der Paraffin-Reihe, Chem. Ber. 30 (1897), 1917 - 1926.
 N. J. A. Sloane, Classic Sequences

Factorial and binomial topics
Triangles of numbers
Jake Hager may refer to:

 Jake Hager (born 1982), American professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
 Jake Hager (baseball) (born 1993), American professional baseball infielder
Sasit is a small town 90 kilometres north of Debre Birhan in central Ethiopia. The town is known for its agricultural produce and historical sites.

History
Sasit was founded in 1938, by fascist Italians who tried to occupy Ethiopia for five years.

Historical sites
The historical sites in and around Sasit are the Andit Girar, a place where Ethiopian patriots founded their association to fight against Italian occupiers. The Engidwahsa cave is also an area of interest in Sasit. This limestone cave was a shelter for local patriots who were fighting the occupiers. There are historical churches including the well known Nechgedel Beata, Dagmawi Tsion St. Mary's church and other monasteries.

External links
Engidwasha cave

Populated places in Ethiopia
Todo de Mí is the debut album of Puerto Rican singer, Janina, who became well-known after winning the first season of talent-reality show Objetivo Fama. The album was released on March 22, 2005 and produced by Univision Music Group.

The album produced two singles: "Porque Tu No Estas" and "No Me Arrepiento", that received heavy airplay in Puerto Rican radio stations.

Track listing
 "Porque Tu No Estas"
 "Ya No Volveras"
 "Y No Termina de Llover"
 "Vete Ya"
 "Me Pierdes"
 "No Me Arrepiento"
 "Mil Años"
 "Libre"
 "No Quiero Cambiar Mi Vida"
 "Tu Entrega"
 "Porque Tu No Estas" (Salsa version)

References

2005 debut albums
Relish is a 2019 American adventure comedy drama film written and directed by Justin Ward and starring Hana Hayes, Mateus Ward, Rio Mangini, Chelsea Zhang and Tyler DiChiara.

Cast
Tyler DiChiara as Kai
Hana Hayes as Aspen
Mateus Ward as Levi
Rio Mangini as Theo
Chelsea Zhang as Sawyer

Release
The film premiered at the Burbank International Film Festival on September 6, 2019.

Reception
Bradley Gibson of Film Threat rated the film an 8 out of 10 and wrote, "Justin Ward has crafted a beautiful, if derivative, tale of a particular right of passage for those staring down the barrel of adulthood in 2019."

References

External links
Otto Schlüter (12 November 1872 in Witten – 12 October 1959 in Halle) was a German geographer. Schlüter was a professor of geography at the University of Halle from 1911 until his death. He is credited with creation of the term cultural landscape, which is one of the turning points of geographical history.

Early life and education
Otto Schlüter studied geography, geology, mineralogy, and philosophy between 1891 and 1898, first in Freiburg im Breisgau, and later in Halle and Berlin. After teaching at the University of Berlin and University of Bonn, in 1911 he became a professor of geography at the University of Halle.

References

External links
 

German geographers
Academic staff of the University of Halle
1872 births
1959 deaths
People from Witten
Christopher J. Leopold (born April 22, 1968) is a businessman from Belle Chasse, Louisiana, who is a former Republican member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 105, primarily Plaquemines Parish. His district was numerically the last of the state House districts.

Background
A native of southeastern Louisiana, Leopold graduated in 1986 from St. Martin's Episcopal School in Metairie in Jefferson Parish. In 1990, he earned a Bachelor of Science in marketing from Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond. He later attended the Institute of Politics at Loyola University New Orleans. Since 1989, he has been self-employed in commercial real estate development. He also operates an off-shore linen service and engages in specialty advertising sales.

Leopold is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, United Way of America, YMCA, Ducks Unlimited, Rotary International, and the Roman Catholic men's organization, the Knights of Columbus. He and his wife, the former Joanna Cappiello, have three children.

Political career
Leopold was elected in 1996, 2000, and 2004 to the Republican State Central Committee. In 2011, he was elected to the state House to fill the seat vacated by the term-limited Ernest Wooton, an Independent and a former St. Bernard Parish sheriff. In the general election held on November 19, Leopold defeated fellow Republican, Harold L. "Rocky" Asevedo, a licensed professional counselor and family therapist from Belle Chasse. Leopold polled 4,786 (53.4 percent) votes to Asevedo's 4,183 (46.6 percent). In addition to Plaquemines Parish, the district includes a few precincts from Orleans and Jefferson parishes.

Leopold opposes both the establishment of pre-kindergarten in Louisiana and privatization of the state employees insurance program. He favors changes in federal reimbursement rules to take into account the lack of population in the coastal wetlands, which have been eroding away in Louisiana for many years and impact the oil, natural gas, and fishing industries. To reduce the state prison population, Leopold supports worker training for inmates and a partnership with industry to provide jobs for prisoners upon their release.

Leopold won reelection to the House in the October 24, 2015, primary election. With 6,841 votes (60.2 percent), he defeated the Democrat, Alexis Catherine Billiot, who polled 4,522 votes (39.8 percent).

In July 2017, Leopold lost a secret ballot, 29 to 26, for the vice chairmanship of the House Republican Caucus. He was defeated by the more conservative Tony Bacala of Ascension Parish. The position became available when John Schroder, a conservative from Covington, resigned from the House to pursue successfully a special election on October 14 for state treasurer.

Leopold lost his reelection bid in the 2019 Louisiana elections to Mack Cormier.

References

External links

 

1968 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
People from Belle Chasse, Louisiana
Businesspeople from Louisiana
American real estate businesspeople
Southeastern Louisiana University alumni
21st-century American politicians
Catholics from Louisiana
Coorey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 C.A. Coorey (1921–2004), Sri Lankan civil servant
 Matthew Coorey (born 1973), Australian conductor 
 Michael Coorey (born 1975), rugby player
 Phil Coorey, Australian journalist

See also
 Cooley (surname)

Sinhalese surnames
Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1928.

Explorations
 American astronomer and University of Arizona professor A. E. Douglass participates in a National Geographic Society research project under Neil Merton Judd exploring Chaco Canyon. Using his newly invented technique of dendrochronology, Douglass dates Chetro Ketl and dozens of Chacoan sites (through 1929).
 Tell Arpachiyah in Iraq explored by Reginald Campbell Thompson.

Excavations
 September: John Garstang conducts first excavations at Et-Tell.
 September–October: Porlock Stone Circle on Exmoor in England surveyed by Harold St George Gray.
 Italian archaeologist Luigi Maria Ugolini begins excavations at Buthrotum in Epirus (modern-day Albania).
 V. Gordon Childe begins excavations at Skara Brae.
 Stuart Piggott begins excavations at Butser Hill.
 Marthe and Saint-Just Péquart begin excavation of Mesolithic sites on the Breton island of Téviec.
 The first excavations begin at Yinxu, China led by Li Chi of the Chinese Institute of History and Philosophy.
 Chinese archeologist Pei Wenzhong joins the continuing excavations at Peking Man site in Zhoukoudian, China.
 Excavations at Beit Shemesh (continue to 1931).
 Gertrude Caton Thompson begins excavations at Great Zimbabwe.
 Dorothy Garrod excavates cave sites in Judea and south Kurdistan.
 A Deutsche Orient-Gesellschaft and University of Pennsylvania team led by Oscar Reuther begins excavations at Ctesiphon.
 John Winter Crowfoot begins excavations of early Christian churches at Jerash (Gerasa) in Transjordan (continue to 1930).
 Mortimer Wheeler begins excavations at Lydney Park (continues to 1929).

Finds
 Continuing excavations at Peking Man Site in Zhoukoudian, China led by Davidson Black uncover more fossils of a new species he dubs Sinanthropus pekinensis.
 Ruins of Ugarit.
 First traces of Mal'ta–Buret' culture found in Siberia.
 First inscriptions of Byblos syllabary excavated by Maurice Dunand.

Publications
 V. Gordon Childe - The Most Ancient East: the oriental prelude to European prehistory.
 O. G. S. Crawford and Alexander Keiller - Wessex from the Air (Oxford).

Miscellaneous
 Davidson Black founds the Cenozoic Research Laboratory for the research and appraisal of fossils unearthed at Peking Man Site in Zhoukoudian, China
 Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum inaugurated in San Jose, California

Births
February 2: Stanley South, American archaeologist; author of Method and Theory in Historical Archaeology (1977) (died 2016)
March 8: Björn Ambrosiani, Swedish archaeologist
April 26: Charles Thomas, Cornish prehistorian (died 2016)
September 27: Margaret Rule, British maritime archaeologist (died 2015)

Deaths
Arthur Mace of the British archaeologist Howard Carter excavation team, said to have died of arsenic poisoning in 1928.

References

Archaeology
Archaeology
Archaeology by year
Governors Island Art Fair (GIAF) was an annual event on Governors Island in New York Harbor presented by 4heads and was New York City's first island-based art fair. In later years it partnered with both the National Park Service as well as the Trust for Governors Island.
There were twelve visitors in the Fair's first year in 2008 when access to the island was limited, and attendance grew to more than 60,000 in 2016 when more than one hundred artists took over the island's historic spaces to present their art.

The fair was open to artists without gallery representation, and as a result of the non-traditional setting provided for greater gender balance than is typical at traditional art fairs.

In 2018, 4heads announced that the fair would rebrand as Portal:Governors Island or Portal GI as of its 2019 edition. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, 4heads pivoted their Governors Island work into an artists residency program.

References

External links 

Festivals in New York City
Recurring events established in 2008
Art fairs
Art festivals in the United States
2008 establishments in New York City
The Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple is the 75th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Tuxtla Gutiérrez is the capital of Chiapas, Mexico's southernmost state and is an area famous for its many archaeological ruins. The city itself lies in a valley among the mountains. In April 1998, LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley announced the church would build thirty-two smaller temples around the world before the end of 2000. The Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple is one of these small temples and was welcomed by the many local church members. Because of the mountainous terrain, travel in and out of the area is difficult and the closest LDS temple for members was in Mexico City — a 20-hour drive. The temple in Tuxtla Gutiérrez serves more than 18,000 members in southeastern Mexico.

History
James E. Faust, Second Counselor in the church's First Presidency, dedicated the Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple on March 12, 2000 with more than 3,300 members attending the four dedicatory sessions. The Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple sits on  next to a meetinghouse. The exterior is finished with white marble and features a single-spire design with a gold statue of the angel Moroni on top. The temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

In 2020, like all the church's other temples, the Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Mexico

References

Additional reading

External links
Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple Official site
Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples
Buildings and structures in Chiapas
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Mexico
2000 establishments in Mexico
Tuxtla Gutiérrez
Leonide or Léonide is a masculine given name which may refer to:

 Leonide or Leonid of Georgia (1861–1921), Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia
 Leonid Berman (1896–1976), Russian Neo-romantic painter and theater and opera designer
 Léonide H. Cyr (1926–2009), Canadian politician
 Léonide Massine, French transliteration of Leonid Fyodorovich Myasin (1896–1979), Russian choreographer and ballet dancer
 Léonide Moguy (1899–1976), born Leonid Mogilevsky, Russian-born French film director, screenwriter and film editor

See also
 Leonid, another given name

Masculine given names
Gary Paul "Doc" Dillon (born May 16, 1943) is an American politician in the state of Indiana.

Dillon was born in South Bend, Indiana. He attended Wabash College and the Indiana University School of Medicine and is a dermatologist. He served in the Indiana House of Representatives from 1998 to 2002 and in the Indiana State Senate from 2002 to 2010. He resides in Columbia City, Indiana.

References

1943 births
Living people
Republican Party Indiana state senators
George Charles Hughley (June 26, 1939 – February 27, 1999) was an American football fullback who played for the Washington Redskins and the Toronto Argonauts.

Career
After graduating from Santa Monica High School, Hughley played football at Central State College in Oklahoma. He played in the Canadian Football League for the Toronto Argonauts in 1964. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins in 1965. He rushed the ball 37 times for 175 yards and no touchdowns that season; he also caught nine passes for 93 yards and one touchdown.

Death
By 1999, Hughley was a 20-year police department veteran from San Fernando, California. He was riding his motorcycle when he was struck from the rear by a car on the Foothill Freeway near Angeles Crest Highway.  Hughley was on loan to a Southern California drug task force assigned to investigating major drug traffickers.  He was taken by helicopter to Huntington Hospital in Pasadena, California, but he died more than two hours later.

References

External links
 Amer-I-Can Remembrance Article

1939 births
1999 deaths
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football fullbacks
Washington Redskins players
Central Oklahoma Bronchos football players
The School KFI  is situated in Chennai was started in the year 1973. It is run by the Krishnamurti Foundation India (KFI) based on the views on education and  philosophy of J. Krishnamurti. The school has about 350 students and 35 teachers.

Until May 2018, the school was located in a spacious campus in Adyar made available by The Theosophical Society. The School KFI relocated to a new campus in June 2018 to Thazhambur (on Old Mahabalipuram Road).

See also
 Jiddu Krishnamurti Schools
 Alternative School
 Krishnamurti Foundation
 Rishi Valley School
 Rajghat Besant School
 The Valley School

References

External links 
 The School KFI website

Schools in Chennai
Educational institutions established in 1973
1973 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Jiddu Krishnamurti schools
Jean-Michel Labadie (born 14 July 1974 in Cambo-les-Bains, Basque Country) is a French musician best known as the bassist of heavy metal band Gojira.

Career
Labadie grew up in the Basque Country, and played bass in regional underground bands.

Since 1998, Labadie has been the bassist of the metal band Gojira, which was formed in Ondres (Landes), near Bayonne (Basque Country). The whole band grew up in the south-west of France. 

Labadie is known for his energetic live presence during shows, with much jumping around the stage and heavy headbanging. Of the concerts made with Gojira, Labadie said, "I don't feel like a rock star but just human. I'm looking for my place and I want to give the best of myself, and while I can be useful, I just try to do good to people".

Music
When he was eleven years old, Labadie discovered Metallica. He started playing bass at the age of fifteen; "Fade to Black" was the first song he learned to play. He was also influenced by death metal bands such as Death, Morbid Angel, and Sepultura. He also cited Rage Against the Machine, Slayer and Pantera as influences.

Personal life
Labadie likes landscapes, solitude, nature and adrenaline. He started practicing boardsports such as skateboarding, surfing and snowboarding. In 1996, he became passionate about mountain biking, and found these sensations again, "but more brutal". When he's not touring across the world with Gojira, he practices mountain biking at a high level in his Savoyard mountains, the place where he resides.  Labadie said, "Playing sports helps keep up the pace. For the drummer, too, you have to train. I like to push my body and the adrenaline it gives me".

Equipment
Labadie is known to use a pick to play bass in Gojira. He uses Darkglass electronics when playing live with the band.

Effects

 KHDK Abyss
 Ibanez TS7
 Boss TU3
 MXR Smartgate
 Radial Headbone VT

Bass guitars
Tobias Basic 6 Bass
Fender American Deluxe Precision Bass
Fender American Deluxe Jazz Bass
Fender American Deluxe Dimension Bass
Dingwall Super P Bass

Amplifiers and Cabinets
SWR Amps 
Fender SuperBassman 300 Amp
Darkglass Amps

Discography

Gojira

Demos 
 Saturate (as Godzilla) (1999)
 Wisdom Comes (as Godzilla) (2000)

EPs
 Maciste All'Inferno (Gojira) (2003)
 End of Time (Gojira) (2012)

Studio albums
Terra Incognita (2001)
The Link (2003)
From Mars to Sirius (2005)
The Way of All Flesh (2008)
L'Enfant Sauvage (2012)
Magma (2016)
Fortitude (2021)

References

External links

Death metal musicians
French bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
Living people
People from Bayonne
Progressive metal bass guitarists
1974 births
21st-century bass guitarists
21st-century French male musicians
Gojira (band) members
French male guitarists
Dreissena rostriformis distincta  is a (possible) subspecies of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Dreissenidae. It was originally described in 1897 as a variety of D. rostriformis by Andrusov (Andrusov, 1897: 273-276, pl. 14, figs. 18-24.)

The type locality was numerous localities in the Volga River, Caspian, Black and Marmara seas (both Recent and fossil).

However, the exact taxonomy of the species within the genus Dreissensa is uncertain. As Kantor et al. commented, "...the Russian specialists on fresh-water molluscs appeared to be “splitters” comparing with their western colleagues. This sometimes leads to extreme differences in opinion on species number and taxonomy of some groups."

References

Dreissenidae