Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shout! The Legend of the Wild One is an Australian musical based on the life of Johnny O'Keefe. It premiered in Melbourne at the State Theatre in December 2000, before seasons in Sydney, Adelaide and Brisbane through 2001. A jukebox musical, it includes songs recorded by O'Keefe and other period songs from the 1950s and 1960s.

The original production was directed by Richard Wherrett and featured David Campbell as O'Keefe. Each was nominated at the 2001 Helpmann Awards, for Best Direction of a Musical and Best Male Actor in a Musical respectively. The original production was remounted for a national tour in January 2008 starring Tim Campbell as O'Keefe.

Plot
In the mid 1970s Johnny O'Keefe shows his new fiancé to see the Sydney Stadium before it is demolished. He begins to reminisce about his life, growing up in Sydney and falling for Marianne, a German immigrant. When he hears "Rock Around the Clock" by Bill Haley and the Comets he discovers a passion for rock music and persuades Lee Gordon to promote him.

O'Keefe becomes famous and successful. But he is involved in a car crash and fails to crack the US market. He and Gordon fall out, his marriage collapses and Gordon dies.

However O'Keefe makes a comeback in the 1970s.

Cast information

Cast recording

Shout! The Legend of The Wild One original cast recording was released in March 2001. The album was certified gold in Australia. 
It received the ARIA Award for Best Original Cast/Show Album in 2001.

Track listing
 "Sing (And Tell The Blues So Long)" - 2:05
 "Wild One (Real Wild Child)"- 2:05
 "Cry" - 2:15
 "Save the Last Dance For Me" (with Tamsin Carroll)- 3:59
 "Rock and Roll will Stand" (with Kevin Murphy) -2:04
 "Right Now"	- 1:36
 "Move Baby Move" - 2:15
 "Crazy" (by Tamsin Carroll) - 2:31
 "(The) Sun's Gonna Shine Tomorrow" - 2:27
 "He Wears My Ring" (by Trisha Noble) - 1:47
 "She's My Baby"	- 2:08
 "Ready For You" (with Tamsin Carroll) - 1:51
 "Get a Job" (by Paul Biencourt) - 1:40
 "Hit Record" - 2:34
 "Chapel of Love" (by Tamsin Carroll) - 2:26
 "I'm Gonna Knock on Your Door" - 2:09
 "Holdin' You In My Holden" (by Sara Highlands, Carly O'Rourke, Eve Prideaux) - 1:10
 "Mockingbird" (with Trisha Noble and Katie McCarthy) - 2:37
 "I'm Counting On You" (with Tamsin Carroll)- 2:58
 "So Tough" - 1:49
 "Tourin' Time" (by Australian cast) - 2:34
 "Purple People Eater"/"Witch Doctor" (with Aaron Blabey) -2:37
 "Mr. Bass Man" (with Kurt Sneddon) 1:49
 "Bye Bye Baby" (by Anton Koritni) - 2:34
 "She Wears My Ring" - 2:37
 "Rock Around the Clock" - 2:11
 "What'd I Say" - 2:55
 "Shout!" - 5:44

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

Production details at Origin Theatrical
Review of 2006 Williamstown Production at The Age
Review of 2008 production at Variety

2000 musicals
ARIA Award-winning albums
Australian musicals
Jukebox musicals
Musicals set in Australia
Hillspeed is a motor racing team based in the United Kingdom. They currently participate in the GB3 Championship and the GB4 Championship.

The team was founded in 1970 in order to run the British Saloon Car Championship entry of Morgan Ollerenshaw. In subsequent years, the team focused primarily on single-seater racing. Later, the company would also be involved in high performance road cars.

In recent years, Hillspeed have been one of the most successful teams in breaking new talent in junior racing series, winning the 2010 Formula Renault BARC season with Alice Powell as well as back-to-back Ginetta Junior championships with Tom Ingram in 2010 and Seb Morris in 2011. They joined the BRDC British Formula 4 Championship when it was founded in 2013. They also stayed in the series when it became the BRDC British Formula 3 Championship in 2016. Recently the series was renamed into GB3 Championship.

Current series results

BRDC Formula 4 Championship / BRDC British Formula 3 Championship / GB3 Championship

GB4 Championship

References

External links
 
 

Auto racing teams in the United Kingdom
1970 establishments in the United Kingdom
Auto racing teams established in 1970
Sports car racing teams
British Formula Renault teams

British Formula Three teams
Chip creep refers to the problem of an integrated circuit (chip) working its way out of its socket over time. This was mainly an issue in early PCs.

Chip creep occurs due to thermal expansion, which is expansion and contraction as the system heats up and cools down. It can also occur due to vibration. While chip creep was most common with older memory modules, it was also a problem with CPUs and other main chips that were inserted into sockets. An example is the Apple III, where its CPU would be dislodged and the user would need to reseat the chips.

To fix chip creep, users of older systems would often have to remove the case cover and push the loose chip back into the socket. Today's computer systems are not as affected by chip creep, since chips are more securely held, either by various types of retainer clips or by being soldered into place, and since system cooling has improved.

References
 

Integrated circuits
The palmar radiocarpal ligament (anterior ligament, volar radiocarpal ligament) is a broad membranous band, attached above to the distal end of the radius, and passing downward to the  scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum and capitate of the carpal bones in the wrist.

In addition to this broad membrane, there is a rounded fasciculus, superficial to the rest, which reaches from the base of the styloid process of the ulna to the lunate and triangular bones.

Perforations
The ligament is perforated by apertures for the passage of vessels,

Relations
It is in relation, in front, with the tendons of the flexor digitorum profundus and flexor pollicis longus.

Behind, it is closely adherent to the anterior border of the articular disk of the distal radioulnar articulation.

Components
Some sources break down the components of the ligament as follows: radiolunate, radiocapitate, radiotriquetral, and radioscaphoid.

Other sources combine the radioscaphoid and radiocapitate into a "radioscaphocapitate".

References

External links
 

Ligaments of the upper limb
Kennett High School is the only public high school in the Kennett Consolidated School District and is located in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, United States. The school averages around 1300 students and 100 faculty members. The Kennett Consolidated School District Office is located next to the high school.

Campus
The school is located just south of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. Recent major renovations were completed in 2006, including the construction of a new science wing. The high school's new stadium, renovations to the baseball and soccer fields, and the addition of a new concession stand were all completed in the summer of 2007. As part of the renovations, the previously adjacent Kennett Middle School was relocated to Landenberg, Pennsylvania, in a newly constructed building of its own.

Extracurricular activities

Kennett offers the following sports programs: Golf, Cross Country (Boys and Girls), Soccer (Boys and Girls), Field Hockey, Volleyball, Tennis (Boys and Girls), Football, Ice Hockey, Wrestling, Basketball (Boys and Girls), Winter Track (Boys and Girls), Swimming (Boys and Girls), Cheerleading, Baseball, Softball, Lacrosse (Boys and Girls), and Track (Boys and Girls)

Both football and the marching band were brought back in the 2005–2006 school year after being absent from the district for many years. 2011-12 Kennett football program recorded their first non-losing season, as varsity finished with a 6–6 record.

During the 2001–2002 season, the KHS Basketball team was the Pennsylvania AAA State Basketball champion.

During the 2018–2019 season, the KHS Boys Swim team were the Ches-Mont League American Division Champions.

Kennett's chapter of the Pennsylvania Future Business Leaders of America is the largest in the region, one of the ten largest in the state, and one of the 100 largest in the nation.

In 2015, the Kennett Marching Band won first place in the Cavalcade of Bands A Class Championships.

Music students at Kennett have also participated in the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association district, region, and state festivals for band, chorus, and orchestra.

References

External links
 KHS Official Site
Alumni Website
Kennett Marching Band Official Website
www.publicschoolreview.com
www.greatschools.net

Public high schools in Pennsylvania
Educational institutions established in 1921
Schools in Chester County, Pennsylvania
1921 establishments in Pennsylvania
Kennett Square, Pennsylvania
Wincopia Farms is a historic farm located at North Laurel, Howard County, Maryland, United States.

Wincopia farms was one of three large farms in the area. Overlook Farm and Fairlands remain well preserved, but the 124 acre Wincopia Farms was purchased for development. The Hearn family operated it until 2010. While some sources claim the Hearn family owned the farm for over 200 years, the title history shows the family purchased the farm in 1880. They raised poinsettias with customers that included the White House and Kennedy Center.

On September 8, 1992, a man and a teenager attempted a series of failed carjackings starting at the southbound I-95 rest stop on Wincopin property leased by the Hearn Family through the Bolling Brook subdivisions. The men carjacked the vehicle of Dr. Pam Basu and her 22-month-old daughter at a stop at Horsham and Knights Bridge Road. Basu attempted to retrieve her daughter, and was dragged to death along Gorman Road, with the carjackers leaving her body entangled at the fenced entrance to Wincopia Farms. As a direct result of the violent incident, the Federal Anti-Car Theft Act of 1992 (FACTA) was created, the first federal carjacking law. The 1992 act, codified at 18 U.S.C. § 2119, took effect on October 25, 1992.

Around 2002, the Hearn family took out a $4.5 million loan from Gourley and Gourley LLC, a private lending group, secured by the 124 acre property. The Gourley and Gourley loan was provided to the Hearn family to refinance existing financial institution debt already on the property that was in default and awaiting foreclosure.  By the Great Recession in the United States in 2007, and after multiple loan extensions (each one increasing the loan amount to add an interest carry reserve to the loan), the Gourley and Gourly debt increased to $10 million. Despite efforts by the Gourley group to encourage the Hearn family to sell the property to a developer, payoff the $10 million loan, and keep the family wealthy, the Hearn family instead insisted on maintaining a struggling nursery. After a long, drawn out bankruptcy by the Hearn group, Gourley and Gourley LLC foreclosed on the property and evicted the Hearn family from the property. Gourley and Gourley then went on to develop the property, obtain preliminary plat approval for 220 home sites, and sell the property for $41 million.  Howard County designated the main access, Gorman Road, a scenic road but offered the developer exemptions to reduce setbacks, widen the road, add a tunnel, and cut down the 300-year-old trees that bordered the road.

See also 

 Murder of Pam Basu
 Savage Mill Historic District
 Victor Myers Farmhouse

References 

Houses completed in 1771
Houses in Howard County, Maryland
Howard County, Maryland landmarks
Angela Myles Beeching is a noted arts career specialist.

She is the author of Beyond Talent: Creating a Successful Career in Music, first published by Oxford University Press in 2005. An expanded second edition was released in 2010 and builds on the success of the first edition. The book is widely used by professional and student musicians and frequently serves as a central career development text in music programs.

Beeching provides a range of consulting services for creative individuals, ensembles, and institutions. She was the Director of Manhattan School of Music's Center for Music Entrepreneurship. During the 2010-11 academic year she was a visiting consultant/adjunct faculty at IU Jacobs School of Music leading Project Jumpstart, a student-centered and student-driven career and entrepreneurial leadership program. Beeching is the former director of  the Career Services Center at New England Conservatory.

Fulbright Scholar and recipient of the Harriet Hale Woolley grant, she holds a doctorate in cello performance from Stony Brook University. Dr. Beeching studied cello in Paris with Roland Pidoux and in the US with Timothy Eddy. She held faculty teaching positions at Cal State Fresno and SUNY Potsdam before returning to Boston.

She has also written for Classical Singer, Inside Arts, and Chamber Music magazines. In addition to workshops at many conservatories and schools of music, Ms. Beeching has presented at national conferences for arts administrators, music educators, and performers.  A leader in the field of music career development, she is the co-founder of NETMCDO, the Network of Music Career Development Officers, the international organization dedicated to enhancing music career development.

References

External links
http://www.angelabeeching.com/

American writers about music
Living people
New England Conservatory faculty
Indiana University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jon Latimer Ginoli (born  in Peoria, Illinois) is an American guitarist and singer-songwriter.  He is best known as a member of Pansy Division, a band that was founded by Ginoli and Chris Freeman in 1991. He is openly gay. Pansy Division is known as one of the founding examples of the queercore genre of punk rock, and has released seven studio albums, first on Lookout Records and later on Alternative Tentacles.

Along with Pansy Division, Ginoli was featured in the 1997 documentary film Queercore: A Punk-U-Mentary by Scott Treleaven; as an actor, in the 2002 comedy short Going West by Michael Mew; in the 2008 film Pansy Division: Life in a Gay Rock Band by Michael Carmona; and in the 2017 documentary film Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution directed by Yony Leyser.

Prior to Pansy Division, Ginoli was a singer, songwriter and guitarist for an indie band called The Outnumbered, which he formed while an undergraduate at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The Outnumbered released three studio albums and a compilation album; two of these albums were released on the label Homestead Records.  While in college, Ginoli served as a DJ at Urbana radio station WPGU. He authored the memoir Deflowered: My Life in Pansy Division, published in 2009.

Ginoli is a 1978 graduate of Richwoods High School. In 1977 he created his own rock and roll fanzine, Hoopla.

References

External links
 The Official Pansy Division Website

1959 births
American punk rock guitarists
American male singer-songwriters
LGBT people from Illinois
Living people
Musicians from Peoria, Illinois
Gay singers
Gay songwriters
Queercore musicians
American gay musicians
Guitarists from Illinois
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
American LGBT singers
American LGBT songwriters
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
Michelle Louise Chandler (born 16 July 1974) is a retired basketball player from Australia, who played for the Melbourne Tigers. She was a member of the national women's team that won the bronze medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. She attended the Australian Institute of Sport in 1992. Her married name is Michelle Cleary.

See also
 List of Australian WNBA players

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Australian women's basketball players
Basketball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic basketball players for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Sportspeople from Geelong
Melbourne Tigers players
Olympic medalists in basketball
Australian Institute of Sport basketball (WNBL) players
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
The Torneo República (Republic Tournament) is a defunct official football tournament from Paraguay. The competition was held at the beginning of the year and its purpose was to integrate teams from the Asunción area with teams from other departments in order to give teams from all over the country a chance to qualify for international CONMEBOL tournaments.

Finals

Performance by club

References

Bibliography
 Corporación Deportiva Fénix (ed.) Campeones Oficiales. (In Spanish) Retrieved Nov 8, 2012.
 Torres, Carlos (Oct 30, 2012) D10 (ed.) «Los equipos "campesinos" en la Primera División». (In Spanish) Retrieved Dec 20, 2012.

Defunct football competitions in Paraguay
1990 in Paraguayan football
1991 in Paraguayan football
1992 in Paraguayan football
1993 in Paraguayan football
1995 in Paraguayan football
The Marcia Browne Junior High School, also known as the Broadway School, is a historic school building at 295 Broadway in Malden, Massachusetts.  The brick Colonial Revival two story building was constructed in 1905 to a design by Boston architect Edward I. Wilson, and expanded in 1925.  The original portion of the building consists of a central rectangular block, which is flanked by matching wings which project slightly from the main (western) facade.  The 1925 additions consist of a rear classroom ell and an auditorium/gymnasium addition connected to the north end of the main building by a hyphen.  Originally known as the Broadway School, it was renamed in 1913 in honor of a well-liked principal.  It served as a junior high school until the early 1990s, when it was closed.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  It is now home to an elderly assisted living facility.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Schools in Malden, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Dragan Tadić (; born 4 February 1977) is a Serbian football forward.

External links
 Dragan Tadić Profile at jelenfootball.com
 
 Dragan Tadić stats at footballzz.co.uk

1977 births
Living people
People from Trstenik, Serbia
Sportspeople from Rasina District
Men's association football forwards
Serbian men's footballers
FK Napredak Kruševac players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
OFK Mladenovac players
FK Sloga Kraljevo players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Archingeayia is an extinct genus of sawfish-like shark from the Cretaceous period. The name is derived from the type locale of the type species: Archingeay−Les Nouillers, France. This genus is known currently by isolated oral teeth alone from a singular species, A. sistaci. The specific epithet honors geologist Paul Sistac. This species was described from the lower Cenomanian of France.

References

Sclerorhynchidae
Prehistoric cartilaginous fish genera
The Commissions and Independent Offices of the Kenya Government are created by Chapter 15 of the Constitution of Kenya or acts of Parliament

Constitutionally Independent

Commissions
The commissions are:

 Kenya National Human Rights Commission
 National Land Commission
 Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission
 Parliamentary Service Commission
 Judicial Service Commission
 Commission on Revenue Allocation
 Public Service Commission
 Salaries and Remuneration Commission
 Teachers Service Commission
 National Police Service Commission
 Ethics and Anti-corruption Commission
 Nairobi Rivers Commission

Created by Acts of Parliament
The following independent commissions created by acts of parliament:
 Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission
National Cohesion and Integration Commission
Independent Policing Oversight Authority

References

Politics of Kenya
Government agencies of Kenya
2012 in Kenya
Law of Kenya
Kenya articles by importance
The Guy Lafleur Award of Excellence (French: Prix d'excellence Guy-Lafleur) is presented annually to hockey players at the amateur level who "best combined hockey performances with academic excellence". First presented in 1985, the award is intended to encourage sports and academic excellence for amateur hockey players who compete for a Quebec team of the Canadian Interuniversity Sports (CIS), or in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). An additional "Merit" award was also presented annually to a Quebec Junior AAA Hockey League player; starting in 2015, this was changed to a player in the CEGEP league.

Winners are selected by a jury made of the hockey and education communities, and representatives from the sports media. Recipients of the Guy Lafleur Award of Excellence earns a $6,000 scholarship (over a three-year period), while the winner of the Guy Lafleur Award of Merit is given a $1,000 scholarship.

The first winner of the CIS award was left winger Paul Gagné of UQAC.  Through 2015, 17 of the 31 CIS winners have been players from McGill. Notable winners of the award have included NHL coach Guy Boucher  and  left winger Mathieu Darche.

The award is named in honour of Guy Lafleur.

References

Quebec Major Junior Hockey League trophies and awards
U Sports ice hockey trophies and awards
1985 establishments in Quebec
Awards established in 1985
The Tibareni (Greek: Τιβαρηνοί, Τιβαρανοί) were a people residing on the coast of ancient Pontus referred to in Herodotus, Xenophon, Strabo and other classical authors. The Tibareni were believed to be of Scythian origin, but modern scholars generally identify them as proto-Kartvelian. Tabalians are often thought to represent the same ethnic group.

Tibareni occupied the country between the Chalybes and the Mosynoeci, on the east of the river Isis, and the country was called Tibarenia ().
They are mentioned as early as the time of Herodotus. According to the ancient Greeks, the Tibareni were Scythians. Strabo describes them as inhabiting the mountains branching off from the Montes Moschici and Colchici, and mentions Cotyura as their principal town. They appear to have been a harmless and happy people, who performed all their duties in a joyous manner. Their arms consisted of wooden helmets, small shields, and short spears with long points. Xenophon and his Greeks spent three days in travelling through their country.

All three tribes — Tibareni,  Chalybes and Mosynoeci — still neighbored each other, along the Black Sea coast of Anatolia (ancient Pontus), as late as in Roman times. Tibareni, along with the neighbouring tribes, were subjugated by the Achaemenid Empire in the 6th-5th centuries BC and were incorporated into the 19th satrapy.

See also
Chalybes, Mossynoeci, Moschi, Macrones
Tabalians

References

History of Pontus
Tribes in Greco-Roman historiography
Ancient peoples of Anatolia
Al Habbaniyah or Habbaniya (, al-Ḥabbānīyah) is a city 85 km (53 mi) west of Baghdad in Al-Anbar Province, in central Iraq. A military airfield, RAF Habbaniya, was the site of a battle in 1941, during World War II. Lake Habbaniyah is also nearby.

History
On 25 May 1941, Second Battalion of the Fourth Gurkha Rifles (2/4 GR), forming part of 10 Indian Infantry Division, was airlifted to reinforce and secure Habbaniyah, which was a Royal Air Force airfield under threat from Iraqi ground troops and the German Luftwaffe, located in Mosul, and Baghdad. It has 74,217 citizens.

Assyrians from Naqadeh and Urmia, Iran, settled to the city in the early 20th century after Sayfo.

Climate

References

Populated places in Al Anbar Governorate
Populated places on the Euphrates River
Assyrian communities in Iraq