Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of New Zealand rugby union players who have played for the New Zealand national rugby sevens team.
The team is one of the most successful rugby sevens teams of all time. The team was coached for many years by Gordon Tietjens. As of 26 November 2011, 37 of these players have gone on to be All Blacks. The side has won 4 Gold Medals and were undefeated in the Commonwealth Games until 2014.

On 24 March 2011, Coach Tietjens picked his 'fantasy team' composed of the best players he believes to have played for New Zealand.

List

References

External links
Allblacks.com

 
Rugby sevens
Sevens
Natural gasoline is a liquid hydrocarbon mixture condensed from natural gas, similar to common gasoline (petrol) derived from petroleum.

The chemical composition of natural gasoline is mostly five- and six-carbon alkanes (pentanes and hexanes) with smaller amounts of alkanes with longer chains. It contains significant amounts of isopentane (methyl butane) , which is rare in the petroleum product. Its boiling point is within the standard range for gasoline, and its vapor pressure is intermediate between those of natural gas condensate (drip gas) and liquefied petroleum gas.  Its typical gravity is around 80 API.

Natural gasoline is rather volatile and unstable, and has a low octane rating, but can be blended with other hydrocarbons to produce commercial gasoline.  It is also used as a solvent to extract oil from oil shale. Its properties are standardized by GPA Midstream (formerly Gas Processors Association).

Uses 

Natural gasoline is often used as a denaturant for fuel-grade ethanol, where it is commonly added volumetrically between 2.0% and 2.5% to make denatured fuel ethanol (DFE), or E98. This process renders the fuel-grade ethanol undrinkable. It is then transferred to a blender, which will add this E98 to conventional gasoline to make common 87 octane fuels (E10). It can also be added to ethanol in higher volumetric concentrations to produce high-level blends of ethanol, such as E85. Natural gasoline has a lower octane content (RON roughly equal to 70) than conventional commercial distilled gasoline, so it cannot normally be used by itself for fuel for modern automobiles. However, when mixed with higher concentrations of ethanol (RON roughly equal to 113) to produce products such as E85, the octane level of the natural gasoline and ethanol mixture is now within the usable range for flex-fuel vehicles.

Sources 

It may be sourced from production of natural-gas wells (see "drip gas") or produced by extraction processes in the field, as opposed to refinery cracking of conventional gasoline.

References

Fuels
Natural gas
Acacia amoena, commonly known as boomerang wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is native to parts of eastern Australia.

Description
The shrub has an erect to spreading habit and typically grows to a height of  and has reddish brown branchlets. The linear phyllodes have an oblanceolate to elliptic shape and are straight or slightly curved with a length of  and a width of . It blooms between July and December and produces inflorescences with bright to pale yellow flowers. The inflorescence occur as 6 to 21 racemes along an axis of . The spherical flower heads contain six to twelve bright golden flower with dark brown bracteoles. After flowering dark brown to black linear seed pods form with a length of around  and a width of . The oblong to elliptic shaped seeds within have a length of .

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanist Heinrich Wendland in 1820 as part of the work Commentatio de Acaciis aphyllis. It is also often confused with Acacia rubida The species belongs to the Acacia microbotrya group and is closely related to Acacia kydrensis and similar to Acacia chalkeri and Acacia rubida.

Distribution
It is found along the Great Dividing Range in western parts of New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria where it is often a part of dry sclerophyll forest or open woodland communities on rocky slopes and creek banks growing in rocky soils.
The bulk of the population has a discontinuous distribution from around Walcha in the north down to the upper reaches of the Snowy River north-eastern Victoria.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

amoena
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1820
Taxa named by Heinrich Wendland
Wilhelm Olbers Focke (5 April 1834, Bremen – 29 September 1922, Bremen) was a medical doctor and botanist who in 1881 published a significant work on plant breeding entitled Die Pflanzen-Mischlinge, Ein Beitrag zur Biologie der Gewächse (The plant hybrids, a contribution to the biology of plants) which briefly mentioned Gregor Mendel's discoveries on hybridization.<ref> Everdell, W.R. (1997). '[[The First Moderns|'The First Moderns: Profiles in the Origins of Twentieth-century Thought]], University of Chicago Press, .</ref> Although Charles Darwin had a copy of Focke's book he passed it along to a colleague apparently without reading this particular section. The rediscovery of Mendel's work is generally considered to have taken place in the first years of the 20th century, however in Die Pflanzen-Mischlinge, Mendel is mentioned about 18 times - although Focke did not apparently take Mendel's work all that seriously. Along with hybridization, Focke analyzed the non-Mendelian phenomena of graft hybrids, pseudogamy, and xenia.

In 1889 Focke conducted an inquiry into the former occurrence of malaria in Northern Germany. He also did much of the work throughout his life on the taxonomy of Rubus (Rosaceae) and published several studies (1877-1914). He wrote a number of section monographs for Adolf Engler and Karl Anton Eugen Prantl eds. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien in the family Rosaceae, notably regarding fruit-bearing plants of that family.

Much of his other output was published in the Bremen periodical: Abhandlungen: Naturwissenschaftlicher Verein zu Bremen'', a complete list of the published papers in this periodical is available. On examining the Focke entries on this list of articles, one can appreciate the wide range of subjects that he studied as well as the industry with which he applied himself to his work.

References

19th-century German botanists
Physicians from Bremen (city)
1834 births
1922 deaths
Scientists from Bremen (city)
Story Untold is the self-titled EP by pop punk band Story Untold. This is the first release by the band since being signed to a label, and the only album to feature Mehdi Zidani on drums since the band's signing.

Track listing
All songs were written by Janick Thibault except " History", which was written by Janick Thibault, Pierre Bouvier, and Chuck Comeau. 

All of the songs appear on the EP The Things We Say, with the exception of "History", "Give Up On Us", and "What If". These three appear on a rare EP the band released under the name Amasic, called Endless Possibilities.

 "Everything is OK"
 "You're A Freak"
 "History"
 "Give Up On Us"
 "Another Night"
 "If I Had One Dollar"
 "What If"

Personnel
Story Untold
 Janick Thibault - lead vocals, songwriting, rhythm guitar
 Simon LePage - bass guitar

References

Story Untold (band) albums
2016 EPs
Hopeless Records EPs
The Barbados Royals (previously known as the Barbados Tridents) are the representative franchise cricket team of Barbados in the Caribbean Premier League. They are one of the six teams specifically created in 2013 for the inaugural season of the tournament. Hollywood actor Mark Wahlberg had an equity interest in the team since 2013 after he was introduced to the game by his friend Ajmal Khan, the club's chairman and CPL architect.

In 2014 CPL they qualified for the champions league. They were out of the tournament in the group stage managing to win only one of their four matches. On 30 July 2021, it was announced that the team name would be changed from the Barbados Tridents to the Barbados Royals.

Barbados Royals as part of the Royals Sports Group, are two-time Caribbean Premier League champions, lifting the trophy in 2014 and 2019. In 2022, Barbados Royals continue its journey in CPL and managed to closed some sponsorship deals like MCW Sports.

Current squad
 Players with international caps are listed in bold.

Source: Barbados Royals Players

Statistial summary 

 Abandoned matches are counted as NR (no result)
 Win or loss by super over or boundary count are counted as tied.
 Tied+Win - Counted as a win and Tied+Loss - Counted as a loss
NR indicates no result
Source: ESPNcricinfo

Administration and support staff

Seasons

Caribbean Premier League

The 6ixty

See also
 Barbados Royals (WCPL)

References

External links
 
 Barbados on CPLT20.com

Cricket in Barbados
Cricket teams in the West Indies
Caribbean Premier League teams
Cricket clubs established in 2013
Frank A. Eyman (1898–1984) was a U.S. prison warden, who appeared in a couple of movies as a prison warden. One of them was the 1969 film Riot that starred Jim Brown and Gene Hackman. He was also one of the policemen that captured John Dillinger.

Career
He was born in Illinois. In World War I he served in the 5th Cavalry, on horseback. Before he was a prison warden, he was a policeman. In 1921, he began his career in law in Joliet, Illinois. He then moved to Tucson, Arizona and in 1926 joined its police department, eventually becoming captain. During World War II, he resigned to join the U.S. Navy Intelligence. After the war, he briefly worked for the Federal Bureau of Prisons and later returned to Tucson. In 1950, he successfully ran for Pima County Sheriff. At the beginning of his third term as County sheriff in 1955, he was appointed as superintendent of the prison by Governor Ernest McFarland. From 1955 to 1972, he was the warden of Arizona State Prison in Florence, Arizona.

When he retired in 1972 at the age of 74, he said that he'd never rehabilitated anyone in his life. Rather he re-educated and trained them. That was his philosophy.

He retired in Casa Grande and died in Phoenix in 1984.

Film
He appeared in two feature films. The first, in 1957 was The Way to the Gold, directed by Robert D. Webb, starring Jeffrey Hunter and Sheree North. In that film he played himself. 
 The other film was Riot in 1969, directed by Buzz Kulik. In that film he played The Warden.

References

External links 

 

American prison wardens
1984 deaths
1898 births
Arriving is a 2015 live album by the English jazz ensemble Loose Tubes recorded at Ronnie Scott's in September 1990 and at the BBC in 2014.

Reception
Selwyn Harris of Jazzwise stated, "Although they seem to mark the end of the reconciliation, the title Arriving suggests otherwise; Loose Tubes could, let’s hope, be around for a while yet. With eight further gems from the original Tubes repertoire, the band’s musical palette is as idiomatically broad as its musicians were diverse. It’s clear however from listening to Arriving that it never compromised the magical collective spirit and vision that the ensemble had when it took to the stage."

Track listing
"Armchair March"
"Children's Game"
"The Wolf's Dream and the Wild Eye"
"A"
"Nights at the Circus"
"Eden Express"
"Arriving"
"Fast Forward"
"As I Was Saying..."
"Bright Smoke, Cold Fire"
"Creeper"

References

 

2015 live albums
Loose Tubes albums
albums recorded at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club
Los pastorcillos de Navidad is a Christmas tradition unique to the Amazonas region of Peru, in which the children of the city play a main role.

At dusk on December 24, choirs of children dressed as shepherd walk around the town singing Christmas Carols. The children form two columns with the shepherds and the "Three Kings", in the middle.

The girls are dressed with a skirt adorned with colorful ribbons, a blouse with spangles and a handkerchief crossing their breast, as well as a hat with shining adornments and ribbons that hang backwards. All the children shake tambourines and timbrels to the rhythm of a dance played by a live band. At the end, four girls dressed in white carry an image of the Child Jesus to the church, and put it in the manger between José and Maria. Later they continue with the singings and dances during "the vigil", until the Holy Mass starts.

Culture of Amazonas Region
Public holidays in Peru
Troy Bodine (born June 21, 1963) is a former Canadian football quarterback in the Canadian Football League who played for the Ottawa Rough Riders. He played college football for the Cincinnati Bearcats.

References

1963 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Canadian football quarterbacks
Ottawa Rough Riders players
Cincinnati Bearcats football players
Pseudominolia climacota is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

The epithet "climacota" is derived from the Greek word for "terraced".

Description
The height of the shell attains 14 mm, its diameter also 14 mm. The solid shell has a gradate conical shape. It is subdepressed and narrowly umbilicate,. Its color is white-ochraceous or white-cinereous. The shell contains seven whorls with much impressed sutures. The whorls are irregularly spirally deeply lirate. The lirae are conspicuously sulculose with triangular blotches of black-brown painting. The smooth base is plane but triangular at the periphery. Below the periphery it is ornated with brown to ashy gray flames. The aperture is angulated round with a simple lip.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Iran.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

 climacota
Gastropods described in 1897
Live at Macalester College is a live album by saxophonist/flautist Byard Lancaster and drummer J. R. Mitchell originally released in 1972 on the Dogtown label and rereleased in 2008 on CD by Porter Records.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek stated "This is an incredible document of post-Coltrane free jazz". On All About Jazz, Hrayr Attarian noted "Despite the virtuosic musical ideas flowing out of everyone's instrument the recording itself fails to stand as a single multifaceted unit, but instead has the feel of a hodge-podge of different sounds, ideas and styles".

Track listing
All compositions by Byard Lancaster
 "1324" – 16:29
 "Last Summer" – 3:25
 "War World" – 6:35
 "Live at Macalester" – 10:38
 "World in Me" – 9:01 Additional track on CD reissue
 "Thought" – 15:01 Additional track on CD reissue

Personnel 
Byard Lancaster – soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute, bass clarinet, trumpet
J. R. Mitchell – percussion
Sid Simmons – piano (tracks 2–4)
Lance Gunderson – guitar (track 6)
Calvin Hill – bass (tracks 1, 5 & 6)
Jerome Hunter (tracks 2–4), Paul Morrison (track 1) – electric bass
Lester Lumley – congas, percussion (track 1)

References 

1972 live albums
Byard Lancaster albums
J. R. Mitchell albums
Porter Records live albums
"Lie to Me" is a song by American rock band Bon Jovi. It was released on November 13, 1995, as the third single from their album These Days.

Background
The song is about a broken relationship which involves lovers who face crises and struggles. The song charted at number 76 on the US Billboard Hot 100, number 10 on the UK Singles Chart, and number nine on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Although a fan favorite, Bon Jovi only performed "Lie to Me" live two times since the conclusion of the These Days Tour, with one being on June 25, 2008, and the other on July 17, 2011.

Track listings

US CD, 7-inch, and cassette single (with "Something for the Pain")
 "Something for the Pain" (edit) – 3:57
 "Lie to Me" – 5:33

US maxi-CD single (with "Something for the Pain")
 "Something for the Pain" – 4:46
 "Lie to Me" – 5:33
 "Wild in the Streets" (live) – 5:01
 "634-5789" – 3:08

UK CD1; Australian CD and cassette single
 "Lie to Me" (album version) – 5:33
 "Something for the Pain" (album version) – 4:46
 "Hey God" (live) – 6:16
 "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" (live) – 7:34

UK CD2
 "Lie to Me" (edit) – 4:43
 "Something for the Pain" (live) – 5:30
 "Always" (live) – 7:18
 "Keep the Faith" (live) – 7:22

UK cassette single and European CD single
 "Lie to Me" – 5:33
 "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" (live) – 7:34 (5:36 in Europe)

Australian limited-edition CD single
 "Lie to Me" – 5:33
 "Something for the Pain" (live) – 5:36
 "Always" (live) – 7:35
 "Keep the Faith" (live) – 7:24

Japanese CD1
 "Lie to Me" (album version)
 "Something for the Pain" (live)
 "Always" (live)
 "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" (live)

Japanese CD2
 "Lie to Me" (radio edit version)
 "Keep the Faith" (live)
 "Hey God" (live)
 "634-5789"

Charts

Release history

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
American soft rock songs
Bon Jovi songs
Mercury Records singles
Music videos directed by Marty Callner
Rock ballads
Song recordings produced by Peter Collins (record producer)
Songs written by Jon Bon Jovi
Songs written by Richie Sambora
Thomas Hanbury (1572–1617) was Member of Parliament for Petersfield from  1597 to 1601.

Hanbury was the son of Thomas Hanbury of Buriton, Auditor of the Exchequer and his wife Blanche née Bowyer. He was educated at Hart Hall, Oxford. He bought the Letters Patent for Petersfield in 1599.

References

Bibliography
'Petersfield Through Time', Jeffrey, D. : Stroud, Gloucestershire; Amberley Publishing; 2013 
'Report of the case of the borough of Petersfield in the County of Southampton, tried and determined by two select committees of the House of Commons in 1820/21': London; Thomas Davison; 1821

People from Petersfield
16th-century English politicians
17th-century English people
English MPs 1597–1598
1572 births
1617 deaths
Alumni of Hart Hall, Oxford
People from Buriton
This Way Up is the eleventh studio album by British-Irish singer Chris de Burgh, released in 1994 on A&M Records. Two singles from the album charted in the United Kingdom: "Blonde Hair, Blue Jeans" (No. 51) and "The Snows of New York" (No. 60).

Track listing
All tracks written by Chris de Burgh, except where noted.
"This Silent World" – 4:07
"This Is Love" – 3:47
"This Weight on Me" – 4:04
"Here Is Your Paradise" (de Burgh, Steve Duberry) – 3:28
"Oh My Brave Hearts" (de Burgh, Duberry) – 6:51
"Blonde Hair, Blue Jeans" – 3:25
"The Son and the Father" – 2:49
"Up Here in Heaven" – 5:56
"You Are the Reason" – 4:00
"Love's Got a Hold on Me" (de Burgh, Albert Hammond) – 3:44
"The Snows of New York" (de Burgh, Hammond) – 3:03

Personnel 

 Chris de Burgh – lead and backing vocals
 Victor Martin – keyboards
 Neil Taylor – lead and rhythm guitars
 Phil Spalding – additional rhythm guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
 Jimmy Copley – drums
 Stephen McDonnell – brass (6)
 Nick Ingman – string arrangements (4, 7, 8)
 The London Session Orchestra – orchestra (4, 7, 8)
 Peter Smith – backing vocals 
 Hannah Clive – backing vocals (6)

Production 

 Produced, engineered and mixed by Peter Smith
 Assistant engineers – Rob Kirwan and Jim Lowe
 Mix assistant – Ben Darlow
 Design – Jeremy Pearce at Stylorouge
 Management – Dave Margereson and Kenny Thomson

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Chris de Burgh albums
1994 albums
A&M Records albums
Solomzi "Solly" Tyibilika (23 June 1979 – 13 November 2011) was a South African rugby union footballer, who played as a flanker for the Lions in the international Super 14 competition in his last years. He was the first black person (not white or mixed race) to score a test try for the South Africa national rugby union team.

Career
Tyibilika was born in Port Elizabeth and educated at the Loyiso High School. While at high school he started playing rugby union, making his professional debut in 2001 with Griquas.

Tyibilika played for Springbok 'A' in 2004. In November of that year he made his debut for the Springboks in a match against Scotland at Murrayfield playing at flank. South Africa won the match 45–10. He scored on his debut. He played in a subsequent test against Argentina in Buenos Aires, which the Springboks won 39–7.

Tyibilika next played for the Springboks the following season in June, where he played against Uruguay, which the Springboks won 134–3. He then played a subsequent test against the Wallabies in the 2005 Tri Nations Series, which the Springboks won 33–20 at Ellis Park in Johannesburg. He earned one other cap that year against Argentina in Buenos Aires in November. He was named in the Springboks' 2006 Tri Nations Series squad.

Tyibilika was part of the Southern Kings squad that played against the British and Irish Lions, in the Lions tour of South Africa in 2009.

In the 2011 season, which would turn out to be his last, he played for Hamiltons in Cape Town.

Tyibilika scored 24 tries for Griquas, Sharks, Lions and Border, appearing 158 times.

Personal life
Tyibilika was not married and had four children.

Death
Tyibilika was shot dead in a tavern in the township of Gugulethu, near Cape Town, shortly after 2pm on 13 November 2011. Witnesses reported Tyibilika had his back turned to the entrance and was on his telephone when two gunmen fired ten rounds in the door. Tyibilika was found to be lying lifeless in his own blood on the floor after the incident.

Mr Oregan Hoskins, president of SARU, said, "Solly was a trailblazer among black African Springboks. To lose him so suddenly and in this brutal manner is very distressing. The casual disregard for life in our society is shocking." Hoskins also said, "His emergence was a demonstration of what can be achieved when talent is combined with opportunity in what is always a very competitive position in Springbok rugby". There were pleas for donations for a burial, with his last club Hamiltons offering to help his family. Sport and Recreation Minister Fikile Mbalula told Parliament two days after the murder that Tyibilika had done his country proud.

References

External links

1979 births
2011 deaths
Male murder victims
Deaths by firearm in South Africa
South African murder victims
South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
People murdered in South Africa
Sharks (Currie Cup) players
Sharks (rugby union) players
Golden Lions players
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players
Griquas (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Port Elizabeth