Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
'Bunting tosser'  or 'Bunts' is an informal term used in the Royal Navy to describe the sailors who hoist signal flags. Although dating from the period of signalling by flags, it has survived as a general term for naval signallers. Wireless operators may also be termed 'sparkers'.

Bunting is now a commonplace term for any small decorative flags or streamers strung on a line, but its original etymology is more specific as the worsted cloth used for flags in the Navy.

The term doesn't appear in Covey-Crump, although that is a far from infallible source.

Although the naval term, 'bunting tosser' is known across the services, and may be used as a jocular insult amongst Army signallers, its use implies that the intended is only fit for the Navy.

References 

Nautical slang
Royal Navy traditions
This article lists the oldest buildings in the United States and its territories. The list includes sites in current states and territories which were not part of the original Thirteen Colonies when the United States of America was founded in 1776.

Pre-Columbian era

16th century

17th century

18th century

19th century

See also
 List of the oldest buildings in Alabama
 List of the oldest buildings in Alaska
 List of the oldest buildings in Arizona
 List of the oldest buildings in Arkansas
 List of the oldest buildings in California
 List of the oldest buildings in Colorado
 List of the oldest buildings in Connecticut
 List of the oldest buildings in Delaware
 List of the oldest buildings in Florida
 List of the oldest buildings in Georgia
 List of the oldest buildings in Hawaii
 List of the oldest buildings in Idaho
 List of the oldest buildings in Indiana
 List of the oldest buildings in Illinois
 List of the oldest buildings in Iowa
 List of the oldest buildings in Kansas
 List of the oldest buildings in Kentucky
 List of the oldest buildings in Louisiana
 List of the oldest buildings in Maine
 List of the oldest buildings in Maryland
 List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts
 List of the oldest buildings in Michigan
 List of the oldest buildings in Minnesota
 List of the oldest buildings in Mississippi
 List of the oldest buildings in Missouri
 List of the oldest buildings in Montana
 List of the oldest buildings in Nebraska
 List of the oldest buildings in Nevada
 List of the oldest buildings in New Hampshire
 List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey
 List of the oldest buildings in New Mexico
 List of the oldest buildings in New York
 List of the oldest buildings in North Carolina
 List of the oldest buildings in North Dakota
 List of the oldest buildings in Ohio
 List of the oldest buildings in Oklahoma
 List of the oldest buildings in Oregon
 List of the oldest buildings in Pennsylvania
 List of the oldest buildings in Puerto Rico
 List of the oldest buildings in Rhode Island
 List of the oldest buildings in South Carolina
 List of the oldest buildings in South Dakota
 List of the oldest buildings in Tennessee
 List of the oldest buildings in Texas
 List of the oldest buildings in Utah
 List of the oldest buildings in Vermont
 List of the oldest buildings in Virginia
 List of the oldest buildings in Washington, D.C.
 List of the oldest buildings in Washington (state)
 List of the oldest buildings in West Virginia
 List of the oldest buildings in Wisconsin
 List of the oldest buildings in Wyoming
 List of the oldest buildings in the world
 List of burial mounds in the United States
 List of the oldest churches in the United States
 List of the oldest synagogues in the United States
 List of oldest buildings in the Americas

References

External links
 International Architecture database

Oldest buildings
Oldest buildings
Historic preservation in the United States
Zwettl an der Rodl (Central Bavarian: Zwe'l aun da Ro'l) is a municipality in the district of Urfahr-Umgebung in the Austrian state of Upper Austria.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Urfahr-Umgebung District
Layo may refer to:

 Layo Paskin, British DJ in Layo & Bushwacka!, active 1988–present
 Layo District, in Peru
 Layo, Cusco, a village in Layo District, Peru
 Lake Langui Layo
"Lodi" is a song written by John Fogerty and performed by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Recorded in March 1969, it was released in April, four months before the album, as the B-side of "Bad Moon Rising", the lead single from Green River.

The song describes the plight of a down-and-out musician whose career has landed him playing gigs in the town of Lodi, California. After playing in local bars, the narrator finds himself stranded and unable to raise bus or train fare to leave.  Fogerty later said he had never actually visited Lodi before writing the song, and simply picked it for the song because it had "the coolest sounding name." The song's chorus, "Oh Lord, stuck in Lodi again," has been the theme of several city events in Lodi.

The song's arrangement includes a change of key in the final verse of the track, emphasising the melancholy drama of the lyric, "If I only had a dollar for every song I sung..."

Reception 
Billboard described the single as having "an easy beat," being as powerful as its flip side "Bad Moon Rising" and as having a similar feel to Creedence Clearwater Revival's earlier single "Proud Mary."  Cash Box similarly described it as "powerhouse material" that is similar to and as strong as the group's previous single "Proud Mary."

Songwriter's assessment 
Fogerty stated, "On 'Lodi', I saw a much older person than I was, 'cause it is sort of a tragic telling. A guy is stuck in a place where people really don't appreciate him. Since I was at the beginning of a good career, I was hoping that that wouldn't happen to me."

Cover versions 
The song has been covered by many musicians, including:
Advance Base
Tesla
Emmylou Harris
Amy Ray
Shawn Colvin
Tom Jones
Buck Owens
Jeffrey Foucault
The Flying Burrito Brothers
Ronnie Hawkins
Smokie
Dan Penn
Also in 1969, Al Wilson peaked at #67 on the Hot 100 with his version.
The Blue Aeroplanes
Tim Armstrong
FIDLAR
Freddie King
The Italian band Stormy Six
Bo Diddley
The Brandos
Eric Church
Lobo
In 1992, a free translation was a small hit as "Rocker in Holland" for Dutch singer Jan Rot.

References 

1969 singles
Songs written by John Fogerty
Creedence Clearwater Revival songs
John Fogerty songs
Lodi, California
Song recordings produced by John Fogerty
Songs about California
Fantasy Records singles
1969 songs
Peter John Hampton (12 September 195425 September 2020) was an English footballer who played as a left back in the Football League for Leeds United, Stoke City, Burnley, Rochdale and Carlisle United.

Career
Hampton was born in Oldham and almost joined Manchester City on junior terms before his family moved to Bishop Auckland when he was ten years old.  He joined Leeds United in September 1971, having played at international level with England Schools. He made his professional debut at the end of the 1972–73 season but struggled to get back into the side due to the form of Terry Cooper, Trevor Cherry and Frank Gray. Hampton spent the next three seasons in the reserves, making few appearances in the first team, but was an unused substitute in the 1975 European Cup Final. He finally had a run in the side in 1976–77, playing in 36 matches, but he was unable to hold on to his place and joined Stoke City in August 1980 for a fee of £175,000.

Under the management of Alan Durban at Stoke, Hampton enjoyed regular first team football for the first time in his career. He made 37 appearances in 1980–81, 36 in 1981–82, 45 in 1982–83 and 38 in 1983–84. After spending four seasons at the Victoria Ground making a total of 156 appearances Bill Asprey sold him to Third Division Burnley. His first season at Turf Moor ended with the Clarets being relegated to the Fourth Division. He spent two seasons with the club in the bottom tier before spending a short time at Rochdale and Carlisle United.

Hampton later was Carlisle United's physiotherapist for eleven years, and later was manager of non-league Workington from 1998 to 2001.

After football 
After leaving Workington in 2001 he opened his own private physiotherapy practice, was part of Carlisle's youth team staff, and also worked as a sales executive for a sportswear firm.

Hampton died, aged 66, on 25 September 2020 whilst on a family holiday in Cyprus. He had recently retired after working at Cumberland Infirmary.

His grandson Joe White is also a footballer.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 Peter Hampton interview at the Yorkshire Evening Post

1954 births
2020 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Oldham
Men's association football defenders
Leeds United F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
English football managers
Workington A.F.C. managers
Bury F.C. non-playing staff
Association football physiotherapists
English Football League players
Carlisle United F.C. non-playing staff
Andrew James Swan  (born August 9, 1968) is a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 2004 to 2019. He was first elected in a 2004 by-election, replacing MaryAnn Mihychuk, who resigned to run for Mayor of Winnipeg.

Swan graduated from the University of Manitoba faculty of law in 1990. After graduating, he practised law at the firm of Thompson Dorfman Sweatman, becoming a partner in 2000. His specialty was family law. Swan was appointed to the Residential Tenancies Commission in 2000, and is also a member of the Manitoba Running Association.

Swan first ran for the Manitoba legislature as a New Democrat in the 1990 provincial election, placing third in the west-end Winnipeg riding of Sturgeon Creek. He did not run again until 2004.

On June 22, 2004, Swan was elected as a New Democrat for the riding of Minto, defeating Liberal Wayne Helgason, 2848 votes to 1616. He was re-elected in the 2007 provincial election. He was appointed to cabinet on February 4, 2008, as Minister of Competitiveness, Training and Trade, Minister charged with the administration of the Liquor Control Act, and Minister charged with the administration of The Manitoba Lotteries Corporation Act.

On September 2, 2009, after Premier Gary Doer resigned from the Assembly to become Ambassador to the United States, Swan resigned his cabinet position and announced his candidacy for the leadership of the New Democratic Party of Manitoba, running against Steve Ashton and Greg Selinger. Nancy Allan replaced Swan as interim Minister of Competitiveness, Training and Trade. The leadership convention took place on October 17, 2009. On September 28, Swan dropped out of the leadership race and endorsed Selinger. He regained his ministerial positions on October 5, 2009.

After winning the leadership race, Selinger appointed Swan as Minister of Justice and Attorney General on November 3.

Swan resigned his cabinet position on November 3, 2014, along with Jennifer Howard, Theresa Oswald, Erin Selby and Stan Struthers, due to concerns about Premier Selinger's leadership.
 He remained an NDP MLA after resignation.

On January 20, 2019, Swan announced he would be seeking the federal NDP nomination in the riding of Winnipeg Centre in the 2019 Canadian federal election. He lost the May 31, 2019, nomination vote to community activist Leah Gazan. He did not seek re-election in the snap 2019 Manitoba general election, in which Minto was eliminated by electoral redistribution the previous winter.

References

1968 births
Living people
Members of the Executive Council of Manitoba
New Democratic Party of Manitoba MLAs
Politicians from Winnipeg
University of Manitoba alumni
Robson Hall alumni
21st-century Canadian politicians
Thomas Egerton was a bookseller and publisher in Whitehall, London –1830. With his brother and business partner John Egerton he took over the enterprise established by John Millan. For some years Egerton's office stood on Charing Cross. Books published included works by Jane Austen.

The brothers were also well-known auctioneers, selling the collections of men such as John Smeaton, Lemuel Dole Nelme, Francis Blackburne, the particularly large library of the actor John Henderson, and "perhaps the largest English eighteenth century collection of coins and medals sold at auction ... that of Thomas Allen Barnard on 20-23 April 1789".

Thomas Egerton died on 26 August 1830, in his 81st year, described as "of Whitehall".

John Egerton married Mary Davis, daughter of bookseller Lockyer John Davis, on 11 October 1783 in Westminster. He died on 17 January 1795.

Works Published by John and Thomas Egerton

References

External links
 WorldCat. Thomas Egerton
 WorldCat. John Egerton (his business partner, died in 1795)
 Open Library. Fulltext works published by T. Egerton, various dates
 Label of Thomas Egerton, bookseller at 32 Charing Cross, London. Dated 1781
 Egerton, T, Bookseller, 32, Charing-cross, Post Office Annual Directory, 1808, p93

Publishers (people) from London
English booksellers
Macrow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam Macrow (born 1978), Australian racing driver
Tim Macrow (born 1982), Australian racing driver
William Macrow (1889–1970), Australian cricketer
Badische Philharmonie Pforzheim  is the concert and opera orchestra at the Stadttheater Pforzheim, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

German orchestras
Éléonore-Jean-Nicolas Soleil (Cherbourg, 6 January 1767 – Octeville, 11 March 1824) was a French Navy officer and captain.

Biography 
Born to the family of a surgeon, Soleil started sailing on a merchantman in 1783. In 1785, he served in the French Royal Navy on a fluyt, before returning to merchant shipping.

In August 1789, Soleil joined up as a volunteer aboard on the Brillant. He returned to commerce again in 1790.

On 1 April 1793, Soleil joined the Navy as a midshipman first class, serving on Brillant again. In February 1794, he was promoted to ensign, and served on the Généreux from March.

Soleil was promoted to lieutenant in December 1794, and to commander in March 1796, serving as second captain on Généreux. In July 1796, he was appointed on the Formidable.

In May 1798, Soleil received command of the frigate Diane. He took part in the Battle of the Nile, managing to escape to Malta. In August 1800, as the Siege of Malta approached its conclusion and Malta was about to fall to the British, he was ordered back to France. Diane was however intercepted by the British blockade and captured by HMS Success, HMS Northumberland and HMS Genereux.

Back to France, Soleil was court-martialled for the loss of his frigate, as systematic in such cases, and found innocent of the capture. He was then briefly appointed to the Union before taking command of the frigate  Volontaire.

Soleil was promoted to captain in September 1803 and appointed to the frigate Hermione. In May 1804, he took command of the 74-gun Lion in Allemand's expedition of 1805.

In September 1806, Soleil was given command of a 5-frigate and 2-corvette squadron in the Atlantic, with his flag on the Gloire. The squadron was bound for Martinique, with a 1600-man Army unit, along with ammunition and other military furniture. On 25 September 1806, four ships of the line under Sir Samuel Hood met and intercepted them, leading to the action of 25 September 1806. Four of the frigates were captured, and Soleil was taken prisoner by Captain William Lukin of .

Soleil was exchanged in September 1807. He was given command of the 74-gun Pultusk, and in 1809, of the Anversois.

From 1814, Soleil served in Cherbourg harbour. He retired in January 1816.

Sources and references 
 Dictionnaire des capitaines de vaisseau de Napoléon, Danielle & Bernard Quintin, SPM, 2003, 

French Navy officers
1767 births
1824 deaths
Tiao may refer to:

People
 Diao or Tiao, a Chinese surname
 Xie Tiao (464-499), Chinese poet
 Tião (basketball) (1925-unknown), full name Sebastião Amorim Gimenez, Brazilian basketball player
 Tião Macalé (1926-1993), Brazilian comedian
 Tião Macalé (footballer) (1936-1972), Brazilian football midfielder
 Tião (footballer, born 1936), full name Sebastião Pereira dos Santos, Brazilian football forward
 Tião (footballer, born 1948), full name Sebastião Carlos da Silva, Brazilian football forward
 Luc-Adolphe Tiao (born 1954), Burkinabé politician and former Prime Minister
 Tião Carreiro ( 1958-1993), member of Brazilian musical duo
 Tião Viana (born 1961), Brazilian doctor and politician
 Will Tiao (born 1973), American actor and producer

See also
 Tiao-kuai, Chinese system
 Padre Tião (1965-1966), Brazilian telenovela
 Macaco Tião (1963-1996), Brazilian chimpanzee
 Tião (dolphin) ( 1994), a Brazilian dolphin
The fauna of the State of Oregon includes a wide array of species.

One way of presenting the fauna of Oregon is by classification by lifezone.  Oregon is a vastly diverse state in terms of topography and climate.  Five of the seven recognized lifezones are identified in Oregon.

Mammals

Although there are variable reports, some sources report that there are four species of mammals found exclusively in Oregon: the Baird's shrew, the Pacific shrew, the camas pocket gopher, and the red tree vole (North Oregon Coast "distinct population segment").  However, other sites list the red tree vole as present in northern California.  According to the Oregon State University libraries Oregon Wildlife Explorer website, one hundred thirty-six mammals have been described, exclusive of the marine mammals.  Most of these are smaller creatures weighing under one kilogram, active primarily at night, with a tendency towards more inconspicuous ways of life.  Some of the larger, more iconic, carnivorous species have been driven from the region.  Others are present, but in lesser numbers compared to the smaller species.

The American Society of Mammalogists provides a more exhaustive listing of species. Grizzly bears are no longer listed.  According to the list, 12 specimens of Canada lynx remain.

Elk  
Elk were heavily hunted in Oregon in the 1800s leading to their extirpation from all but the most inaccessible parts of the Blue Mountains with legal hunting officially ending in 1909. In 1912 fifteen elk were imported from Wyoming to re-establish huntable herds. The first elk hunting season post re-establishment was in 1933.

Gray wolf 
The gray wolf was extirpated from Oregon in 1947 and returned in 1999 when Idaho based wolves began to move into the state. The gray wolf populations has been increasing in recent years and is monitored by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.  The first confirmed wolf sighting in western Oregon since 1947, known as Journey OR-7, was born in April, 2009 and OR-7 became the first wolf in modern times to move to California.

Upper Sonoran zone

Semiarid division of upper Sonoran zone

Extreme arid division of upper sonoran zone

Transition zone

Coastal transition zone

Humid division of the transition zone

Semiarid transition zone

Arid transition zone

Canadian zone

Hudsonian zone

Alpine arctic zone

See also 
 List of fauna of Oregon
 List of mammals of Oregon
 List of birds of Oregon
 List of butterflies of Oregon
 List of amphibians and reptiles of Oregon
 John Day Fossil Beds National Monument#Fauna
 List of ecoregions in Oregon

References

 Oregon Wildlife Species 
 Endangered species of Oregon

 
Natural history of Oregon
Fauna of the Northwestern United States
Hojai or Hojaisa is a surname of the Dimasa people. Which means known as the son of a priest.

References 

Surnames of Indian origin
Dimasa-language surnames
Surnames
Peter Farkaš (born 11 November 1982 in Zlaté Moravce) is a Slovak football defender who currently plays for FC ViOn.

References

External links
 FC ViOn profile 

1982 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce players
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
Slovak First Football League players
People from Zlaté Moravce
Footballers from the Nitra Region
Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Fleetwood, after the town of Fleetwood.  A third ship was planned as Fleetwood, but was renamed before being launched:

 was a Royalist ship captured by the Parliamentarians in 1655 and renamed Wexford.
HMS Fleetwood was to have been a  minesweeper. She was renamed  in 1918 and was launched later that year.
 was a  sloop launched in 1936 and broken up after 1959.

References
 

Royal Navy ship names
This is an incomplete record of the rugby players who have represented the New Zealand rugby league team, Auckland Vulcans, in the NSW Cup. In 2007 the team was known as the Auckland Lions and competed in the NSWRL Premier League.

This list does not include Bartercard Cup caps.

Since 2007 four players have played for the Vulcans and the Junior Warriors and then gone on to make their National Rugby League debut with the New Zealand Warriors. They are Russell Packer, Daniel O'Regan, Sonny Fai and Leeson Ah Mau.

In addition to this Ukuma Ta'ai, Malo Solomona, Aidan Kirk and Corey Lawrie have all played for the Vulcans and then made their first grade debut for the Warriors.

List of Players
NRL Statistics are accurate to 31 December 2009

Positions
 FB – Fullback
 WG – Wing
 CE – Centre
 FE – Five-Eighth
 HB – Halfback
 PR – Prop
 HK – Hooker
 SR – Second-Row
 LK – Lock
 UB – Utility Back
 UH – Utility Half

References

External links 
Auckland Vulcans Official Site
Auckland Vulcans at warriors.co.nz
NSW Cup Official Site
ARL Official Site
2008 Auckland Vulcans at rleague.com
2007 Auckland Lions at rleague.com

Rugby league in Auckland
Lists of New Zealand rugby league players
James John Walker (16 May 1851, Sheerness – 12 January 1939) was an English entomologist.

Walker was a marine engineer who trained at the Royal Navy dockyard in Sheerness and voyaged around most of the world, collecting insects when on land. His sister Adelaide married George Charles Champion (another entomologist) cementing their friendship. After his retirement, Walker lived in Oxford and became one of the editors of the Entomologist's Monthly Magazine. His house, in Summertown, a suburb of Oxford. was named Aorangi, a Māori name for Aoraki/Mount Cook, a favourite place visited on his travels.

Walker's collections from the Pacific, Australia, New Zealand and the Mediterranean are shared by the Natural History Museum, London and the Oxford University Museum which also conserves his British Coleoptera.

He was a Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society (President 1919–20) and a Fellow of the Linnean Society.

Walker is commemorated in the scientific names of two species of lizards, Draco walkeri and Lerista walkeri, both described in 1891 by George Albert Boulenger of the British Museum (Natural History). The epithet of a tiny australian bat, delivered by Walker and described as species Nyctophilus walkeri, was given by the author Oldfield Thomas to honour Walker's many collections of specimens.

References

Sources
Blair KG (1939). [Walker, J. J.] L'Entomologiste 72: 48. 
Carpenter GDH (1941). [Walker, J. J.] Proc. Linn. Soc. London 151 (4): 260–262.   
Grensted LW (1939). [Walker, J. J.] Rep. Ashmolean Nat. Hist. Soc. Oxfordshire 1938: 22–23.   
Hesselbart G, Oorschot H van, Wagener S (1995). Die Tagfalter der Türkei unter Berücksichtigung der angrenzenden Länder. Bocholt.  
Hobby BM (1939). [Walker, J. J.] J. Soc. British Ent 2 (1): 43–44.  
Poulton EB (1939). [Walker, J. J.] Entomologist's Monthly Magazine (3) 75 64–70. (Walker's publications on Coleoptera with some notes on other insect Orders, mainly Lepidoptera and Hemiptera are listed through to p. 79) as "A selected and classified bibliography of J.J. Walker's publications 1872–1939".

External links
Internet Archive directs to internet texts of
Saunders, Edward (1890). "Aculeate Hymenoptera collected by J. J. Walker, Esq., R.N., F.L.S., at Gibraltar and in North Africa". Entomologists Monthly Magazine 26: 201-205. (ants only).
Forel, Auguste (1900). "Ponerinae et Dorylinae d'Australie. Récoltés par MM. Turner, Froggatt, Nugent, Chase, Rothney, J.-J. Walker, etc.". Annales de la Societe Entomologique de Belgique 44: 54-77.

1851 births
1939 deaths
English entomologists
English coleopterists
Hymenopterists
Fellows of the Royal Entomological Society