Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Highter's Heath (often Highters Heath) is a district and ward lying on the southern boundary of the city of Birmingham, UK.
The district of Highter's Heath lies immediately east of the Maypole. The first recorded use of the name dates from 1495 as Heyters Heath, however today the name is not one that is particularly in widespread use, indeed only three signposted references to the name exist, when entering the city along Maypole Lane, when entering the city from the bottom of Highters Heath Lane and in Major's Green.

South of Maypole Lane the area is often referred to as Hollywood, after the adjacent village in Worcestershire, whilst to the north the boundary with Warstock (and the wider B14 moniker of Kings Heath) is undefined. The area includes Daisy Farm Park.

Immanuel is the local parish church, behind which is located the local primary school. This is called Hollywood Primary School, so named because not only did the school open well after Highters Heath School, located at the far end of Highters Heath Lane in Warstock, but also because when the school was first proposed in the 1960s the city boundary still ran along Maypole Lane.

Maypole Lane is served by National Express West Midlands bus routes 2 & 49 whilst Alcester Road South is served by bus no.  150 and Glenavon Road and the upper part of Highters Heath Lane are served by bus no. 27. Bus route 50 additionally serves the Maypole.

Highter's Heath, as part of the reorganisation of local government in Birmingham, was made a single councillor electoral ward in May 2018 and includes Highter's Heath, Warstock, Maypole, and part of Yardley Wood. Adam Higgs of the Conservative Party UK was elected as the councillor for Highter's Heath on 7 May 2018, a position he retained on 5 May 2022. As part of the Birmingham Selly Oak Constituency, Highter's Heath is represented in the British Parliament by Steve McCabe of the Labour Party UK.

References

Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands
Wards of Birmingham, West Midlands
David Cecil, 3rd Earl of Exeter (c. 1600–1643) was an English peer and member of the House of Lords.

Life
David Cecil was the son of Sir Richard Cecil of Wakerley, Northamptonshire. He was educated at Clare College, Cambridge, and admitted at Lincoln's Inn in 1627. In 1640, he sat for Peterborough in the Short Parliament. He inherited the earldom in July 1640 from his uncle William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Exeter.

He married Elizabeth Egerton (d. 1688), daughter of John Egerton, 1st Earl of Bridgewater. Their daughter, Lady Frances Cecil (1633–1652), married Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury. He was succeeded by his son John Cecil, 4th Earl of Exeter.

References

http://thepeerage.com/p1636.htm#i16351

1600s births
1643 deaths
17th-century English nobility
Barons Burghley
Earls of Exeter
David Cecil, 3rd Earl of Exeter
Cecil, David
is a detached object, discovered on 12 April 2010 on data taken at the Canada France Hawaii Telescope as part of the Next Generation Virgo Cluster Survey. It never gets closer than 48.5 AU from the Sun (about the outer edge of the Kuiper belt). Its large eccentricity strongly suggests that it was gravitationally scattered onto its current orbit. It is, like all detached objects, outside the current influence of Neptune, so how it got its current orbit is unknown.  has the third highest Tisserand parameter relative to Jupiter of any Trans-Neptunian object, after  and . It has not been observed since 2015. It comes to opposition in late March each year in the constellation of Virgo.

Precovery images have been found back to 26 June 2009.

It reached perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) in mid-1951 and has moved beyond 70 AU in September 2014. It is possibly a dwarf planet.

Comparison

See also 
 List of Solar System objects most distant from the Sun

References

External links 
 
 

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
20100412
Paracalliope is a genus of amphipod crustaceans that live in Australasia. They include the most common freshwater amphipods in New Zealand, where they are particularly frequent in slow-flowing reaches of rivers. They shelter among weed beds and are important prey items for fish such as the New Zealand smelt, Retropinna retropinna, which are in turn important prey for the freshwater eels Anguilla australis and Anguilla dieffenbachii. Paracalliope acts as an intermediate host for the nematode Hedruris spinigera, which can thus reach their primary host, the eel.

Species
Ten species have been described:
Paracalliope australis (Haswell, 1880) – 
Paracalliope bacescui Ortiz & Lalana, 1997 – 
Paracalliope dichotomus Morino, 1991 – 
Paracalliope fluviatilis (Thomson, 1879) – 
Paracalliope karitane Barnard, 1972 – 
Paracalliope larai Knott, 1975 – 
Paracalliope lowryi Barnard & Drummond, 1992 – 
Paracalliope mapela Myers, 1985 – 
Paracalliope novaecaledoniae Ruffo & Paiotta, 1972 – 
Paracalliope vicinus Barnard & Drummond, 1992 –

See also

Video of Paracalliope from Waikatere City Council

References

Gammaridea
Taxa named by Thomas Roscoe Rede Stebbing
Oyster Bay may refer to:

Places

Australia
 Oyster Bay, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney
 Great Oyster Bay, a bay on the east coast of Tasmania

Asia
 Oyster Bay station (MTR), a proposed MTR station on the Tung Chung line in Hong Kong

South Africa
 Oyster Bay, Eastern Cape, a small coastal hamlet and resort

Tanzania
 Oyster Bay, Tanzania, a resort town and suburb of Dar es Salaam

United States
 Oyster Bay (town), New York, a town in Nassau County on Long Island, New York
Oyster Bay Cove, New York, a village within the town of Oyster Bay
 Oyster Bay (hamlet), New York, a hamlet within the town of Oyster Bay
 Oyster Bay (inlet), also Oyster Bay Harbor, an inlet on the north shore of Long Island, New York
 Oyster Bay station, the terminus of the Long Island Rail Road Oyster Bay Branch
 South Oyster Bay, a lagoon off the southern shore of Long Island, New York
 Massapequa, New York, which was called South Oyster Bay until late in the 19th century
 Oyster Bay (Puget Sound), a small bay in Totten Inlet, at the south end of Puget Sound in Washington

Ships 
USS Oyster Bay (AGP-6), a United States Navy motor torpedo boat tender and later seaplane tender

See also
No Greater Law is a 2018 British documentary film directed by Tom Dumican and produced by Jesse Lichtenstein about an investigation into faith healing in Idaho’s Treasure Valley. It was released in the United States by A&E, after which it was nominated for Outstanding Politics and Government Documentary at the 40th News and Documentary Emmy Awards.

References

External links
No Greater Love at A&E

British documentary films
2018 films
Documentary films about Christianity in the United States
2010s British films
Kampong Serusop () or simply known as Serusop, is a village in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei, and a neighbourhood in the capital Bandar Seri Begawan. The population was 1,474 in 2016. It is one of the villages within Mukim Berakas 'A'. The postcode is BB2313.

Infrastructure 
Pengiran Anak Puteri Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah Religious School is the village school for the country's Islamic religious primary education.

The village mosque is Mohamed Bolkiah Mosque; it was inaugurated by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah on 23 November 1979. The mosque can accommodate 3,000 worshippers.

Notable people 

 Ali Mohammad Daud (1936–2018), a politician and diplomat

References 

Neighbourhoods in Bandar Seri Begawan
Villages in Brunei-Muara District
The Waterville Main Street Historic District encompasses the best-preserved portions of the historical commercial downtown area of Waterville, Maine.  Developed most intensively in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this area was the center of commerce for Waterville and the surrounding rural communities.  It encompasses 25 properties on Main and Common Streets, including the Waterville Opera House and City Hall.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012, and was slightly enlarged in 2016.

Description and history
The downtown area of Waterville is located on the west bank of the Kennebec River, about  upstream from the city of Augusta, the river's highest point navigable by ocean-going vessels.  Waterville developed as an industrial center in the second half of the 19th century, following the arrival of the railroad in 1849.  Mills were built south of the downtown area, and residential areas grew to the north and west.  The city's most rapid period of growth was between about 1890 and 1920, when many of the brick commercial buildings lining Main Street were built.  Castonguay Square, a grassy park on the north side of Common Street and south of City Hall, was laid out in 1796, when the area was still part of Winslow.  It is named for a soldier killed during World War I, and features a German cannon from that war, as well as a commemorative marker of Benedict Arnold's expedition to Quebec, which took place during the American Revolutionary War, when this area was largely undeveloped.

The district includes two blocks of Main Street, between Temple and Spring Streets, as well as Common Street and Castonguay Square.  Most of the buildings in this area are commercial brick buildings, and most have fairly typical Late Victorian commercial styling.  The Opera House and City Hall, a single building on the north side of Castonguay Square at the corner of Front Street, is a fine example of Colonial Revival architecture, and continues to serve the community as an entertainment venue and municipal center.  The Krutzky Block, located at the southeast corner of Common and Main, is a distinctive small block with Spanish Revival and Arts and Crafts elements.  The 1936 Federal Trust Company building (25-33 Main) is the district's only example of Art Deco architecture.  The district's oldest building is the 1836 Ticonic Row (8-22 Main), which exhibits Greek Revival features overlaid by alterations made in the 1920s.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kennebec County, Maine

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Kennebec County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Kennebec County, Maine
Waterville, Maine
Fabian Defu Ribeiro SCOB (19 June 1933 – 1 December 1986) was a South African doctor and anti-apartheid activist who, along with his wife Florence , was assassinated by South African government forces.

Ribeiro studied at the University of Fort Hare and the University of Natal, and in 1961 opened a surgery practice in Mamelodi, where he worked until his death. He had initially considered the Roman Catholic priesthood but changed his mind, while remaining a devoted practising Catholic. During the 1970’s he recorded evidence of police brutality by taking pictures of victims who came to him for treatment. In 1980 he was imprisoned for a few months on charges of treason, but was successfully defended by George Bizos.

On 1 December 1986, the Ribeiros were gunned down at the kitchen door of their house. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission found that they were killed by a joint operation by South African Special Forces and the Northern Transvaal Security Branch. Applicants for amnesty claimed that "the Ribeiros were targeted because Dr Ribeiro provided medical assistance to people injured in security force action and allegedly provided financial assistance to those wishing to leave the country," but were "unable to provide one specific case of support".

In 2004, Ribeiro was awarded the Order of the Baobab in Gold for "dedicating his life to serve the oppressed and for his outstanding contribution to the struggle for an equal, just and democratic society."

References

1933 births
1986 deaths
Roman Catholic anti-apartheid activists
South African physicians
Assassinated South African activists
University of Fort Hare alumni
University of Natal alumni
Order of the Baobab
Marasović is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Nevio Marasović (born 1983), Croatian film director, screenwriter, and commercial director
Željko Marasović (1951–2021), Croatian American pianist, organist, and composer

Croatian surnames
Aron Shanagher (born 1997) is an Irish hurler who plays as a left corner-forward for the Clare senior team.

Career

Born in Shannon, County Clare, Shanagher was introduced to hurling in his youth. He developed his skills at St. Caimin's Community School while simultaneously enjoying championship successes at underage levels with the Wolfe Tones club. Shanagher subsequently became a regular member of the Wolfe Tones senior team and has won one Munster medal and one championship medal in the intermediate grade.

Shanagher made his début on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he first linked up with the Clare minor team. He enjoyed little success in this grade before later joining the under-21 side. Shanagher made his senior debut during the 2016 league. Since then he has won one National Hurling League medal.

Career statistics

Honours

Wolfe Tones
 Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (1) : 2015
 Clare Intermediate Hurling Championship (1) : 2015

Clare
 National Hurling League (1): 2016

References

1997 births
Living people
Wolfe Tones na Sionna hurlers
Clare inter-county hurlers
César Alberto Castro Perez (born April 10, 1983 in Táchira), commonly known as César Castro, is a former Venezuelan football defender who played in 2011-2012 season for Olympiakos Nicosia in Cyprus, where he spent most of the season on the sidelines injured and only managed to play once, without completing a full 90 minutes.

Club career
Castro started his professional career in Spain for FC L'Escala then moved to Greece in 2007 and played one season for Atromitos F.C., PAS Giannina F.C. and Panserraikos After his fullest season in Greece with his last club, playing 25 games, he moved to Cyprus, but was injured in pre-season. He then returned to Greece after Cyprus for 6 months for Vyzas F.C. before returning to his home country for Deportivo Lara in 2013-2014.

References

1983 births
Living people
Venezuelan men's footballers
Super League Greece players
Cypriot First Division players
Atromitos F.C. players
PAS Giannina F.C. players
Panserraikos F.C. players
Olympiakos Nicosia players
Vyzas F.C. players
Asociación Civil Deportivo Lara players
Venezuelan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Men's association football defenders
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Sportspeople from San Cristóbal, Táchira
Casimir "Hippo" Gozdowski (March 26, 1902 – September 19, 1952) was an American football fullback for the Toledo Maroons of the National Football League. Nicknamed "Hippo" because of his large size, Gozdowski was a well-known athlete in Toledo, playing professional and semi-professional football and baseball for many years in the city.

Early life 
Casimir Gozdowski was born on March 26, 1902, in Chicago, Illinois, but had moved to Toledo, Ohio by the time he reached his twenties.

Football career 
In 1922, Gozdowski played for the Toledo Maroons of the National Football League, which at the time was only three years old and had just begun to call itself the NFL.

Gozdowski had not played college football, unlike most of the starters on the team. He played backup to starting right guard Cap Edwards.

Gozdowski's most prolific game saw him score two rushing touchdowns in a 39–0 rout of the Louisville Brecks, in which the Brecks failed to even get a first down.

Baseball career 
In 1925, Gozdowski played pitcher for a Toledo semi-professional baseball team called the Eagles. Described as "a big Polish boy" and likened to Babe Ruth by the Sandusky Star-Journal, he was considered far and away the best player on the team.

Later life and death 
Gozdowski died in Toledo on September 19, 1952, at the age of 50.

References 

1902 births
1952 deaths

American football fullbacks
American people of Polish descent
Baseball players from Ohio
Toledo Maroons players
Players of American football from Ohio
The San Carlos Municipality is one of the nine municipalities (municipios) that makes up the Venezuelan state of Cojedes and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 106,760. The city of San Carlos is the municipal seat of the San Carlos Municipality.

History
Father Capuchino Fray Pedro de Berja founded the city of San Carlos de Austria on April 27, 1678.

Demographics
The San Carlos Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 97,860 (up from 85,402 in 2000).  This amounts to 32.6% of the state's population.  The municipality's population density is .

Government
The mayor of the San Carlos Municipality is José Jesús Betancourt Sanoja, re-elected on October 31, 2004, with 52% of the vote.  The municipality is divided into three parishes; “San Carlos de Austria, Juan Angel Bravo, and Manuel Manrique.

Sites of interest

Religious buildings
Catedral de San Carlos
Iglesia Santo Domingo
Iglesia San Juan

Squares and parks
Plaza Bolívar

References

External links
Information on the municipalities of Cojedes 
Flag & Coat of Arms of San Carlos

Municipalities of Cojedes (state)
The National Basketball League Coach of the Year is an annual National Basketball League (NBL) award given since the 1980 NBL season to the best head coach of the regular season. At the season's end, each club's Head Coach, one Assistant Coach and the Team Captain vote on the Coach of the Year in a 3-2-1 format (3 votes being indicative of the most deserving). Voters are not allowed to vote for the coach of their own team. The winner receives the Lindsay Gaze Trophy, which is named in honour of legendary NBL coach and Basketball Hall of Famer Lindsay Gaze, who guided the Melbourne Tigers to two NBL Championships over a long and celebrated career.

In 2015–16, Townsville Crocodiles head coach Shawn Dennis became the first coach in NBL history to be named Coach of the Year with the combination of a losing record and without qualifying for the Finals. Dr. Adrian Hurley (2005) is the only other recipient with a losing record – honoured after leading the Hunter Pirates to the Finals with a 15–17 record – while Robbie Cadee (1983) is the only other recipient to have missed the Finals – honoured after leading the Bankstown Bruins to a seventh-placed finish with a 12–10 record.

Winners

References

Coach

Basketball coaching awards
Awards established in 1980
Telesforo de la Cruz Trinidad (November 25, 1890 – May 8, 1968) was a Filipino fireman 2nd class in the United States Navy who received the Medal of Honor for actions in Mexican waters near La Paz, on board the USS San Diego on 21 January 1915. He is the second service member, and first and so far only sailor of Asian descent to receive the award in peacetime. Trinidad served during both World Wars before retiring to the Philippines and living on his pension.

On May 20, 2022, Navy Secretary Carlos del Toro announced that a future Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer will be named .

Medal of Honor citation

See also

List of Asian American Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients in non-combat incidents
Robert Webster Cary - Received Medal of Honor during the same incident

References

External links

1890 births
1968 deaths
People from Aklan
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy personnel of World War I
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Foreign-born Medal of Honor recipients
American military personnel of Filipino descent
Non-combat recipients of the Medal of Honor
Hemileiocassis panjang is a species of bagrid catfish endemic to Indonesia.  It grows to a length of 13.9 cm.  It is the only member of its genus.

References

 

Bagridae
Fish described in 2000
Fish of Southeast Asia
Freshwater fish of Indonesia
May I Come In? is a 1964 studio album by Blossom Dearie, arranged by Jack Marshall.

Track listing 
 "Something Happens to Me" (Marvin Fisher, Jack Segal) – 2:02
 "I'm in Love Again" (Cy Coleman, Peggy Lee, Bill Schluger) – 2:45
 "When Sunny Gets Blue" (Fisher, Segal) – 2:09
 "Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Gene Lees) – 2:52
 "Don't Wait Too Long" (Sunny Skylar) – 2:16
 "I Wish You Love" (Albert A. Beach, Charles Trenet) – 2:06
 "Charade" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) – 1:54
 "May I Come In?" (Fisher, Segal) – 2:13
 "I'm Old Fashioned" (Jerome Kern, Mercer) – 2:31
 "Love Is a Necessary Evil" (Fisher, Segal) – 2:26
 "The Best Is Yet to Come" (Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) – 2:48
 "Put on a Happy Face" (Lee Adams, Charles Strouse) – 2:12

Personnel 
 Blossom Dearie – vocal, piano
 Jack Marshall – arranger, conductor

References 

1964 albums
Blossom Dearie albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums conducted by Jack Marshall
Albums produced by Dave Cavanaugh
Tsagandelta (meaning "white crest") is a genus of deltatheroidean therian mammal that lived in Asia during the Late Cretaceous. Distantly related to modern marsupials, it is part of Deltatheroida, a lineage of carnivorous metatherians common in the Cretaceous of Asia and among the most successful non-theropod carnivores of the region. It represents the first known mammal from the Bayan Shireh Formation.

Discovery and naming
The holotype was first discovered and collected in 2002 during the field expedition conducted by the Mongolian Academy of Sciences and the American Museum of Natural History, the specimen only preserved a partial left dentary. It was discovered on the outcrops at the Tsagan Tsonj locality in the Bayan Shireh Formation, the age is estimated to be around 102 million to 86 million years ago, between the Cenomanian and Santonian stages of the Late Cretaceous epoch. The generic name, Tsagandelta, is derived from the Mongolian цагаан (tsagaan, meaning white) and the Greek δέλτᾰ (delta, meaning crest or point-shaped) in reference to the withish sediments at the Tsagan Tsonj locality and the prominent dentition of the Deltatheroida. The specific name, dashzevegi, is in honor to the Mongolian paleontologist Demberlyin Dashzeveg who did notable research on early mammals.

Description
Tsagandelta is currently known from one specimen, the holotype PSS-MAE 629. This specimen is composed of a left dentary fragment containing an almost intact second molar, the base of the third molar and the roots of the first premolar; various other tooth sockets are empty, and the dental formula is probably similar to that of Deltatheridium. Based on comparisons with the related Lotheridium, the preserved dentary indicates that Tsagandelta was slightly smaller than the former; Lotheridium is about the size of a modern marten.

Classification
Tsagandelta was classified within the Deltatheridiidae, being more derived than Sulestes and Oklatheridium but less so than the rest of the family. This phylogenetic position has been argued to suggest an Asian origin for Deltatheroida.

Paleobiology
Like most deltatheroideans, Tsagandelta was a carnivore, its molar anatomy similar to the carnassials of other carnivorous therians. Tsagandelta and its relatives (as well as the unrelated eutriconodonts) are among the Mesozoic mammals most clearly specialised to meat-eating.

Paleoecology
Tsagandelta hails from the Bayan Shireh Formation, dating from the Cenomanian to the Santonian. It is adjacent to the Iren Dabasu Formation, these formations bear a very similar fauna. A great diversity of reptiles are known from the Bayan Shireh Formation, mainly compromising dinosaur and non-dinosaur taxa that likely preyed on Tsagandelta, mammals however, are pooly known from this formation.

References

Prehistoric metatherians
Cretaceous mammals
Fossils of Mongolia
Fossil taxa described in 2015
Prehistoric mammal genera