Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Miller "Tammas" McCluskey (31 August 1890 – 4 October 1917) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League, and with Footscray in the Victorian Football Association (VFA).

Family
The son of Thomas Miller McCluskey (1843-1929), and Jessie Blair McCluskey (1855-1897), née Bell, Thomas Miller McCluskey, known to his family as "Tammas", was born in Kyabram, on 31 August 1890.

Football

Carlton (VFL)
A half-back flanker, McCluskey was recruited from Shepparton Football Club,  by the Carlton Secretary, Arthur Ford, who, having been alerted to the potential of  McCluskey, had gone to see a match between Tatura and Shepparton on  Wednesday 24 August 1910, and was so impressed that he immediately signed up both Shepparton's McClusky and Tatura's Archie Wilson.

Wilson and McClusky both made their debut for Carlton against Richmond, at Princes Park, on the following Saturday, 27 August 1910, and both played for the Carlton First XVIII that lost to Collingwood in the 1910 Grand Final, which was the last of McCluskey's four senior games for Carlton.

Fitzroy (VFL)
In 1911 he transferred to Fitzroy, where he played 5 senior games.

Footscray (VFA)
In 1912 McCluskey was living and working in Footscray, and on 24 April 1912, he was granted a clearance from Fitzroy to play with Footscray. He played 45 matches in three seasons (1912-1914).

Military
McCluskey served on the Western Front during World War I, being killed by a German artillery shell during the Battle of Broodseinde.

See also
 List of Victorian Football League players who died in active service

Footnotes

References
 Roll of Honour: Thomas Miller McCluskey (3107), "Australian War Museum"".
 World War I Service Record: Thomas McCluskey (3107), ''National Archives of Australia".
 Australia's Roll of Honor: 352nd Casualty List: Victoria: Killed in Action, The Age, (Friday, 16 November 1917), p.9.
 Tapner, Warren, "The Great Fallen: Thomas McCluskey", carltonfc.com, 21 April 2015.

External links

 Blueseum: Tom McCluskey Profile
 Tom McCluskey, australianfootball.com
 Tom 'Tammas' McCluskey, at The VFA Project.

1890 births
1917 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Carlton Football Club players
Fitzroy Football Club players
Footscray Football Club (VFA) players
Shepparton Football Club players
Australian military personnel killed in World War I
The Castle of Verrazzano is located about a mile from the center of Greve in Chianti in Italy, and sits on a mountain spur above the River Greve.

The castle dates back to an Etruscan, and then Roman, settlement. The Verrazzano family held the castle for centuries and the navigator Giovanni da Verrazzano is said to have been born there in 1485.

The last Verrazzano died in 1819, and the property passed through various wealthy Florentine families before coming to the Cappellinis.

A monument in New York City at the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, which was named after  Giovanni, includes three stones that were carved from the ancient wall of the castle.

References 

Castles in Tuscany
4 is a 2007 Australian documentary film directed by Tim Slade exploring Antonio Vivaldi's The Four Seasons through the eyes of four violinists in four countries. Each musician represents a season appropriate to his or her country: Sayaka Shoji plays Spring in Japan, Niki Vasilakis plays Summer in Australia, Cho-Liang Lin plays Autumn in the United States, and Pekka Kuusisto plays Winter in Finland.

The film was nominated for two Australian Film Institute Awards, an International Documentary Association Award, as well as awards at the Banff World Television Festival. It won several awards, including a Gold HUGO in Chicago. It has sold to more than 20 international broadcasters and screened at more than 25 international film festivals.

It screened on NHK in Japan in December 2010, and on PBS stations in the US in May 2011, and continues to sell via DVD in Australia, New Zealand and the United States, as well as via online sales.

Box office
4 took $118,270 at the box office in Australia.
It grossed back its production budget via theatrical release, broadcast, DVD, CD Soundtrack and ancillary sales.

References

External links 
 

2007 films
2000s English-language films
Australian documentary films
Documentary films about classical music and musicians
2007 documentary films
English-language documentary films
State Highway 202 (SH 202) is a Texas state highway between Beeville and Refugio.  The route was designated on January 9, 1934 from George West to Beeville as a restoration of the easternmost portion of the old SH 127 (which was reused on another road in 1932). On November 19, 1935, it was extended west to Fowlerton. On December 21, 1936, it was extended east to Refugio. By 1938, SH 202 was extended west to Cotulla (restoring more of the old SH 127) and east to Refugio. On September 26, 1939, the section of SH 202 west of George West was transferred to SH 72. On October 30, 1939, before signage was changed, SH 202 was extended to Laredo, replacing SH 257 (note that SH 202 east of George West was to be transferred to SH 257 on September 26, 1939). On August 24, 1954, the section from Laredo to Beeville became the new routing of U.S. Route 59, and was pared back to its present routing.

Route description
SH 202 begins at a junction with US 59 (Future I-69W) and US 181 Bus. in Beeville.  It heads south from this junction through Beeville briefly concurrent with US 181 Bus. until the two split with US 181 Bus. heading south and SH 202 heading east.  The highway continues to the east through Beeville to an intersection with FM 351.  Heading towards the east, the highway continues to a junction with US 181.  The highway continues to the east to an intersection with FM 2441.  SH 202 reaches its eastern terminus at US 183 and US 77 Alt. in Refugio.

Junction list

References

202
Transportation in Bee County, Texas
Transportation in Refugio County, Texas
Scutchalo Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

The name "Scutchalo" may be derived from an unidentified Native American language, but its meaning is obscure.

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Copiah County, Mississippi
Rivers of Hinds County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Berkay Samancı (born 11 April 1989) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for TFF Second League club Kastamonuspor 1966. He was also a youth international, having been capped by the Turkey U-18 side twice in 2007.

Club career
Samancı began his career with local club Kocaelispor in 2000. He was promoted to the senior team in 2006, and made his debut on 12 May 2007 against Hacettepe. After making his debut, Samancı was called up to the Turkey U-18 team for two friendly matches against Israel. He made his debut on 28 May 2007. He was transferred to Bucaspor on 20 August 2009, helping the team to a second-place finish in the TFF First League and automatic promotion to the top-flight. Samancı was loaned to TFF Second League club Adana Demirspor for the second half of the 2010–11 season.

References

External links

1989 births
Sportspeople from İzmit
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Kocaelispor footballers
Bucaspor footballers
Adana Demirspor footballers
Altınordu F.K. players
Niğde Anadolu FK footballers
Manisaspor footballers
Menemen F.K. footballers
Utaş Uşakspor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
TFF Second League players
Paradise Disowned is an album by the Welsh ambient musician Lustmord, released in 1986. Unlike his later albums, this album is produced with conventional instrumentation (vocals, pipes, percussion, and "machinery"), containing drone textures. Soleilmoon reissued this album in 2000, updating the cover art.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from Discogs
 Michael Wells – artwork
 David Black – cover
 Roy Batty – drum programming, noises
 Ach Topkaf – location engineer
 Aleister Farrent – mixing engineer
 James Bradell – recording engineer
 Kevin Metcalfe – mastering
 Isolrubin BK – noises, location recordings tape
 John Murphy – noises, electronics, loops, voice, gong, shawm, musical bow
 Lustmørd – noises, electronics, pipe, machinery, voice, gong, cover, location recordings tape
 Dr N. Newby-Carter – deep sea recordings tape

References 

 

1986 albums
Lustmord albums
Alexander Leslie-Melville, 10th Earl of Leven, 9th Earl of Melville (1817–1889)

He was the son of John Leslie-Melville, 9th Earl of Leven.
He was a partner in Williams. Deacon & Co, and was a Representative Peer for Scotland (Conservative) from 1880 to 1889.

He was succeeded by his half-brother Ronald Ruthven Leslie-Melville, 11th Earl of Leven, 10th Earl of Melville (1835–1906).

References

External links

1817 births
1889 deaths
Earls of Leven
Scottish representative peers
2024 World Cup may refer to:

 2024 cricketing world cups
 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup, men's twenty20 cricket
 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, women's twenty20 cricket
 2024 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, men's
 2024 FIFA Futsal World Cup
 2024 Hockey5s World Cup, 5-a-side field hockey including goalies

See also
 2024 in sports
Discohainesia is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Discohainesia oenotherae which is a plant pathogen infecting caneberrie, strawberries and geraniums.

See also 
 List of Dermateaceae genera

References

External links 
 Discohainesia at Index Fungorum

Dermateaceae genera
Monotypic Leotiomycetes genera
Fungal strawberry diseases
Small fruit diseases
Ornamental plant pathogens and diseases
Robert Suiter Woodard (born January 10, 1985) is an American baseball coach and former pitcher. He is the head baseball coach at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Woodard played college baseball at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 2004 to 2007 for coach Mike Fox and in Minor League Baseball (MiLB) for three seasons from 2007 to 2009.

Amateur career
Woodard was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and attended Myers Park High School in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he played for the school's baseball teams and pitched and played shortstop. As a senior, the Team One South Showcase named Woodard a top 10 prospect. He also played on the Area Code National Team in the Japan Goodwill Series.

After graduation from high school, he decided to attend University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to play baseball. After his junior season, he was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2006 Major League Baseball draft's 46th round. He returned to North Carolina for his senior season where he was drafted in the twentieth round of the 2007 Major League Baseball draft by the San Diego Padres. 

The all-time winningest pitcher in program history at UNC, Woodard posted a career record of 34–5 over four seasons as a Tar Heel. He was a three-time All-ACC performer and the 2006-07 recipient of the Patterson Medal, North Carolina's highest athletic honor. From 2004 to 2007, the Tar Heels won 195 games and advanced to back-to-back College World Series Finals in 2006 and 2007. In addition to the aforementioned career record of 34–5, Woodard finished his college career with a perfect 22–0 record at UNC's Boshamer Stadium. He also left Carolina ranking among the top 10 in Atlantic Coast Conference history in victories and innings pitched.

Coaching career
In 2012, Woodard served as pitching coach of the Orleans Firebirds, a collegiate summer baseball team in the Cape Cod Baseball League.

In 2019, Woodard was named the head coach of the Charlotte 49ers baseball program.

Head coaching record

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links

Charlotte 49ers profile

1985 births
Living people
North Carolina Tar Heels baseball players
Eugene Emeralds players
Portland Beavers players
Fort Wayne Wizards players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Cape Cod Baseball League coaches
North Carolina Tar Heels baseball coaches
UNC Wilmington Seahawks baseball coaches
Virginia Tech Hokies baseball coaches
Charlotte 49ers baseball coaches
Baseball players from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Baseball coaches from North Carolina
Cana is a village in Tuscany, central Italy,  administratively a frazione of the comune of Roccalbegna, province of Grosseto, in the southern area of Mount Amiata. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 225.

Cana is about 32 km from Grosseto and 11 km from Roccalbegna.

Main sights 
San Martino (13th century), main parish of the village, it was rebuilt in 1970.
Madonna del Conforto (15th century), little chapel which contains the painting of Vergine del Conforto.
Walls of Cana, old fortifications which surround the village since 13th century.
Rocca aldobrandesca (13th century), a fortress built by Aldobrandeschi family.
Medicean well, a 17th-century well built by Medici.

References

See also 
 Santa Caterina, Roccalbegna
 Triana, Tuscany
 Vallerona

Frazioni of Roccalbegna
Early Irish law texts record a wide variety of units of measurement, organised into various systems. These were used from Early Christian Ireland (Middle Ages) or perhaps earlier, before being displaced by Irish measure from the 16th century onward.

Length 

A troighid ("foot") was the length of a man's foot, divided into twelve ordlach, "thumb-lengths". These figures assume a man's foot to measure .

A magh-space was a unit set at the distance from which a cock-crow or bell could be heard. Other units such as inntrit and lait appear in documents; their value is uncertain, perhaps being equivalent to 1 and 2 fertachs respectively.

Ancient Laws of Ireland reads ceithri orlaighi i mbais, teora basa i troighid (4 thumb-lengths in a palm, 3 palms in a foot). and 

"Catalogue of the Irish manuscripts in the British Museum v.1" gives ceithri gráine an t-órdlach (4 grains in the thumb-length).

Stair Ercuil ocus a bás: the life and death of Hercules mentions ceim curadh (warrior's paces).

Area 

The basic unit of area was the tir-cumaile, "land of three cows", as it was an area of land that was at some point worth three cows. It is sometimes erroneously interpreted as the area needed to graze three cows, but it is far too large for that; in modern Ireland, a cow grazes on about 0.4 ha, so twenty or more could graze a tir-cumaile. Ireland in total covered about 870,000 tir-cumaile.

Capacity

A hen's eggshell was used as a standard unit, roughly 55 ml.

Mass

The Manners and Customs of Ireland lists two types of unge: unge mór at 20 pennyweights (31.1 g) and unge beg at 10 pennyweights (15.6 g).

A  (gold scruple) was used for measuring gold weight and was equal to a quarter-ounce (7 g).

Time

A night (oídhche) was used as a measure for time in preference to a day. As was normal for Islam and Jews and in line with the Bible (It was evening and morning of the first day), the Irish held that a new day began at sunset, not at sunrise, so that a Wednesday night would precede the day of Wednesday.

See also 
 List of obsolete units of measurement
 Metrication in Ireland
 Irish measure

References

 
 
 

Irish units of measurement
Obsolete units of measurement
Tony Lee Moral is a British documentary film maker and writer.

Moral is also the creative director of Sabana Films, a television and film production company based in the UK. He directs factual, specialist factual and entertainment programmes for television, such as; Man vs Wild, Bill Bailey's Birdwatching Bonanza, Last Man Standing, Globetrekker and Wild Thing I Love You.

His three books on Alfred Hitchcock; Alfred Hitchcock's Movie Making Masterclass  The Making of Hitchcock's The Birds  and Hitchcock and the making of Marnie () which investigates the behind the scenes of one of Alfred Hitchcock's most controversial films. The book also examines the critical reception of Marnie.

Moral criticised the BBC and HBO for their portrayal of Hitchcock in The Girl, a drama they co-produced in 2012. He claimed that the film showed Hitchcock "as a 'lascivious letch'", and "of 'damaging his reputation'."

Bibliography

Fiction
 Ghost Maven (2016)
 Playing Mrs. Kingston (2014)

Non-fiction

 The Making of Hitchcock's The Birds (2013)
 Hitchcock and the Making of Marnie, Revised Edition (2013)
 Alfred Hitchcock's Movie Making Masterclass (2013)

Filmography
 Inside Mighty Machines (2018)
 Super Senses (2018)
 Beyond Bionic (2018)
 The Cat that Changed America (2016)
 The Secret Life of Your House (2015)
 Zoo Diaries (2014)
 Supertruckers (2014)
 Vinnie Jones: Russia's Toughest (2013)
 Scottish Passport (2012)
 The Ancient Life 3D (2011)
 Globetrekker (2011)
 Time Team (2011)
 Help! My House is Infested (2011)
 Wild Britain with Ray Mears (2010)
 Bill Bailey's Birdwatching Bonanza (2010)
 Monsters Inside Me (2009)
 Last Man Standing (2009)
 Naked Science (2009)
 Man vs Wild (2008)
 Wild thing I Love You (2006)
 A Place in the Sun (2004)
 The Shape of Life (2002)
 The Animal Zone (1999)
 Postcards from the Country (1994)
 Eyewitness (1993)

References

External links
Official website
Save Hitchcock blog

British documentary filmmakers
British non-fiction writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British male writers
Male non-fiction writers
高山, meaning "tall mountain(s)", may refer to:

Mandarin Chinese reading Gāoshān:
Gaoshanzu, the name used in the People's Republic of China to refer to Taiwan aborigines
Courtesy name of Taiwan-based 20th-century Taoist religious leader Wang Hao-te
Guqin piece by  Spring and Autumn period or Warring States period musician Bo Ya

Cantonese Chinese reading Gōusāan
Ko Shan Terrace, residential estate in Taikoo Shing, Hong Kong
Ko Shan Road Park, an urban park

Korean reading Gosan
Ko San, South Korean astronaut

Japanese kun-yomi Takayama
Takayama, Gifu, city in Gifu Prefecture, Japan
Takayama Main Line, train line running between Gifu and Toyama, Japan
Takayama, Gunma, village in Agatsuma District, Gunma Prefecture, Japan
Takayama, Nagano, village in Kamitakai District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan

Vietnamese reading Cao Sơn
 Commune Cao Son, district Anh Son, province Nghe An
 Commune Cao Son, district Bach Thong, province Bac Kan
 Commune Cao Son, district Da Bac, province Hoa Binh
 Commune Cao Son, district Luong Son, Hoa Binh province
 Commune Cao Son, district Muong Khuong, province Lao Cai.
 The names of many mountain gods in Vietnam, god Cao Sơn.

See also
 Takayama (disambiguation)
The Fox may refer to:

Film
 The Fox (1921 film), a silent Western starring Harry Carey
 The Fox (1967 film), a Canadian drama directed by Mark Rydell

Music

Albums
 The Fox (Elton John album), 1981
 The Fox (Harold Land album), 1960
 The Fox (Urbie Green album), 1976
 The Fox, a 1985 album by José Fors
The Fox, soundtrack album by Lalo Schifrin, 1968

Songs
"The Fox", an art song by Peter Warlock to a poem by Bruce Blunt, 1930
 "The Fox" (folk song), a 15th-century folk song popular in modern bluegrass
 "The Fox", a song from Steeleye Span's 1989 album Tempted and Tried
 "The Fox", a song from Sleater-Kinney's 2005 album The Woods
 "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)", a 2013 song and viral video made by the Norwegian duo Ylvis

People
 Eric Carr (1950–1991), American musician
 Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis (1922–1986), American jazz saxophonist
 Malcolm Fairley (born 1952), British criminal
 Sakae Oba (1914–1992), Japanese holdout on the island of Saipan, surrendered in December 1945
 James F. Phillips (1930–2001), American environmental activist and schoolteacher
 Fred Snowden (1936–1994), American collegiate basketball coach

Publications

Novels
The Fox (Forsyth novel), a 2018 novel by Frederick Forsyth
The Fox (novella), a 1922 novella by D. H. Lawrence
The Fox (Smith novel), a 2007 novel by Sherwood Smith

Others
 T.H.E. Fox, an online comic of the 1980s and 1990s by Joe Ekaitis
The Fox (magazine), a 1970s conceptual art magazine
Volpone, a 1606 play by Ben Jonson, subtitled The Fox

Pubs
The Fox Goes Free, pub in Charlton, West Sussex, England, formerly The Fox
The Fox Inn, Hanwell, pub in London, England
The Fox, York, pub in Yorkshire, England

Other uses
The Fox: NGV Contemporary, a new art gallery, part of the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia

See also 
 Fox (disambiguation)
John R. Caswell (September 18, 1834 – March 9, 1918) was an American businessman, pharmacist, and long-time trustee and later a vice-president of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, incorporated into Columbia University in 1904.

Biography 
John R. Caswell was born in Jamestown, Rhode Island on September 18, 1834. He continued his father's apothecary business which started in Newport in 1780, which eventually formed into Caswell, Massey & Co. of New York, with the first branch opening in 1859. The Caswell, Massey apothecary business is still operating as of 2021, and is one of America's longest continuously running businesses.

He served as a trustee of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York from 1887 to 1893, and as a vice-president from 1893 to 1897, 1898 to 1900, and 1903 to 1904.

He married a Miss Lavery, and they had one daughter. He remarried to Mary E. Stuart on April 15, 1913.

Caswell died at his home in Newport, Rhode Island on March 9, 1918.

References 

American pharmacists
Businesspeople from Rhode Island
1834 births
1918 deaths
People from Newport County, Rhode Island
American academic administrators
19th-century American businesspeople
Bashed Out is the third studio album by British folk rock band This Is the Kit. It was released on 6 April 2015 through Brassland Records. Production was handled by Aaron Dessner.

Critical reception 

Bashed Out was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 75 based on eight reviews indicating a generally favorable response. The aggregator AnyDecentMusic? has the critical consensus of the album at a 7.2 out of 10, based on eight reviews.

Paul Faller of Drowned in Sound praised the album, stating "this album ought to see Kate Stables recognized as one of the most compelling voices in alt-folk". Andrew Hannah of The Line of Best Fit said, "It's hard to find fault with Bashed Out; timeless and completely modern all at once, Stables might have taken a little bit of time to hit her stride with This Is The Kit but this combination of players has helped her realise a vision of sorts: it's as lucid a record as you'll hear all year". Fiona Sturges of Uncut said, "It's an understated yet absorbing work, full of delicate arrangements that are elegantly swept along by Stables' gloriously tender vocals". Writing for Pitchfork, Stephen Deusner said, "These new songs don’t sound terribly different from Stables’ first recordings nearly a decade ago, but the music is bolder and more purposeful, with a broader, richer palette of sounds". Graeme Marsh of musicOMH said, "Whether or not it's enough to push Stables into a more prominent place, however, remains to be seen, but surely a wider acknowledgement of her prowess can’t be far away". Matthew Horton of NME said, "The assembled talent takes This Is The Kit's traditional folk to the edge of the avant-garde".

In a mixed review, John Aizlewood of Q said, "For much of Bashed Out, emotion is shown rather than told, but once the layers have been unpicked, it's obviously special".

Track listing

References

External links 

2015 albums
Brassland Records albums