Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Get Silly" is a song by Ghanaian American rapper V.I.C. from his album Beast, produced by Mr. Collipark, Soulja Boy Tell 'Em, and The Package Store. "Get Silly" was certified Gold by the RIAA on November 13, 2008, for sales of over 500,000.

Music video
The video features V.I.C. and Soulja Boy Tell 'Em "getting silly". It premiered on BET's 106 & Park on February 14, 2008, and was added to his official YouTube channel on February 26, 2008. A video by V.I.C. teaching the "Get Silly" dance appeared a few weeks later.

Remix
The official remix, featuring Soulja Boy Tell 'Em, Bun B, E-40, Unk, Polow da Don, and Jermaine Dupri, is the final track on the album Beast and is a digital download single. The extended version of the remix features additional verses by Arab, Big Kuntry King, Bubba Sparxxx, Pitbull, and Tex James. An alternative version of the extended remix features a verse by Jay Rock in place of Pitbull.

Lil Wayne released a freestyle in late November 2008 for his mixtape Dedication 3. It is titled "Get Bizzy" and features Gudda Gudda. Nicki Minaj made a freestyle in 2009 which is featured on her mixtape Beam Me Up Scotty. Tay-K released a freestyle on late 2018.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

2008 debut singles
2008 songs
Songs written by Soulja Boy
Snap songs
Warner Records singles
Music videos directed by Dale Resteghini
Hip hop dance
Novelty and fad dances
The Ireland women's cricket team toured the Netherlands in August 2023 to play three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches. Cricket Ireland (CI) confirmed their summer schedule in March 2023, including the dates of this tour. All the matches of the series took place at the VRA Cricket Ground in Amstelveen.

Ireland won the series 3–0.

Squads

Ireland added Sophie MacMahon to their squad after the first T20I, replacing Aimee Maguire who was ruled out due to an injury.

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

References

External links
 Series home at ESPNcricinfo

2023 in Dutch cricket
2023 in Irish cricket
International cricket tours of the Netherlands
Irish cricket tours abroad
International cricket competitions in 2023
2023 in women's cricket
Ireland 2023
Harry Lyman Davis (January 25, 1878 – May 21, 1950) was an American politician of the Republican Party.  He served as the 38th and 44th mayor of Cleveland, Ohio and as the 49th governor of Ohio.

Life and career
Davis was born in Cleveland, Ohio on January 25, 1878 in the Newburgh area to Evan and Barbara Jones Davis.  At age thirteen, he left school to work in the steel mills, studying at home and night school.  He became a solicitor for the Cleveland Telephone Co. at age twenty-one and later founded the Davis Rate Adjustment Co., selling telephone securities and the Harry L. Davis Co., selling insurance.

In 1909, Davis was elected Republican city treasurer.  David defeated his opponent Peter Witt in the 1915 Cleveland mayoral election.  As the city's new mayor, Davis established the Mayor's Advisory War Committee in 1917 to aid the American effort in World War I.  His work gained national recognition.  Mayor Davis also had to deal with the communist May Day Riots of 1919 and the bombing of his home by communist agitators; the Red Scare presented a new set of dilemmas.  Davis responded to the outrages by campaigning for the expulsion of all "Bolsheviks" from America. Since 1919 was an election year, Davis resigned from the mayor's office and went on to successfully campaign for governor of Ohio.

Davis won the governor's seat and served one term.  While in office, Davis restructured the executive branch to include a cabinet of seven directors to help administer state affairs.  Davis did not run again in 1922, but rather 1924, when he was soundly defeated by incumbent A. Victor Donahey.  Davis later returned to Cleveland and became a strong opponent of the city manager plan.  He later served again as mayor from 1934 to 1935.

Death
In his later years, Davis suffered from frequent periods of ill health.  He died at his home in Shaker Heights, Ohio, on May 21, 1950, soon after he was stricken with a blood clot in the brain. He was buried at Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland.

References

Further reading
 The Encyclopedia Of Cleveland History by Cleveland Bicentennial Commission (Cleveland, Ohio), David D. Van Tassel (Editor), and John J. Grabowski (Editor)

External links 
 

1878 births
1950 deaths
Republican Party governors of Ohio
Mayors of Cleveland
Burials at Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland
20th-century American politicians
Shaghayegh Dehghan (, born February 1, 1979) is an Iranian actress. She has received various accolades, including three Hafez Awards nominations.

Career
Shaghayegh Dehghan was born in Germany, three months before her family returned to Iran. At the age of 17, she started her career as a puppeteer. At the same time, she turned to writing scripts for children’s TV shows and later, made her acting debut, appearing in a movie for kids.

So far, she has appeared in series Twenty (1998), Tiptoe (2002), Aqaqiya Alley (2003), Barareh Nights (2005), Mozaffar's Garden (2006), The Night Shall Pass (2008), The Man of a Thousand Faces (2007), The Passengers (2009), Stepmother (2010), Medical Building (2011), Detour (2011), Cops and Robbers (2012), Mehrabad (2013) and Pejman (2013). Dehghan has also appeared in movies, including Under the Moonlight (2000), Cinderella (2001) and Treasure of Javaher Poshte (2011).

Personal life
She married Mehrab Ghasemkhani in 2002, who is an Iranian screenwriter. They have a son, Noyan who was born in 2007. The couple separated in 2018. Her former brother-in-law, Peyman Ghasemkhani is also a writer and his former spouse, Bahareh Rahnama, is an actress.

Filmography

Film 
Zir-e noor-e-mah (aka Under the moonlight)
Gohar ( directed by Manouchehr Hadi )

Home Video

Television 
farda dair ast (directed by Hassan Fathi - 1998)
Pavarchin (aka Tiptoe - 2002 - TV series)
Acacia Alley (2003- 2004 - TV series)
Kamarband ha ra bebandid (aka Fasten your seatbelts)
Shabhaye Barareh (aka Barare Nights - 2006 - TV series)
Faza Navardan (2006 - TV series)
Baghe Mozaffar (aka Mozaffar's Garden - 2007 - TV series)
Marde Hezar Chehreh (aka Thousand-Face Man - 2008 - TV series)
Sakhteman Pezeshkan (aka Doctors' Building - 2011 - TV series)
Pejman (2013 - TV series)
Dorehami (gathering - 2016 - Telecast)

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Iranian comedians
People from Giessen
Iranian women writers
Iranian film actresses
Iranian stage actresses
Iranian stand-up comedians
Iranian television actresses
Buffaloville is an unincorporated community in Clay Township, Spencer County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Buffaloville was formerly called Buffalo. The town was laid out in 1860 as Buffalo. A post office was established in 1860 as Buffalo, the post office was renamed that same year to Buffaloville, and the post office was discontinued in 1982.

References

Unincorporated communities in Spencer County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Ulukışla is a town in Niğde Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. It is the seat of Ulukışla District. Its population is 5,696 (2022). Its altitude is 1,427 m.

The town of Ulukışla lies in a valley between the Medetsiz and Bolkar ranges of the Taurus Mountains, throughout history an important crossing from the Mediterranean to the plains of Konya and other parts of central Anatolia. This is a mountainous district and minerals including gold, silver, lead, coal and limestone have been mined here over the centuries. The climate is dry and the vegetation typical of the dry steppes of central Anatolia, summers are hot and dry, winters are cold and it snows. Wheat is grown in the valley.

History
There are burial mounds höyük and other signs of occupation going back to the Hittites and even earlier. The area was later occupied by Phrygians, and Romans. the tomb of Faustina the Younger, wife of Emperor Marcus Aurelius was found in the village of  Toraman, and the baths of Çiftehan claim among their patrons Cleopatra (in the time when she was living in Tarsus). The Byzantines had armies based here, and then Ulukışla remained an important town in the time of the Ottoman Empire.

According to the Ottoman General Census of 1881/82-1893, the kaza of Ulukışla had a total population of 9,182, consisting of 7,851 Muslims and 1,331 Greeks.

Ulukışla today
Ulukışla is a small market town in a rural area. The railway and the E5 highway from Adana and the south-east of Turkey to Ankara and the west pass through here. There is a technical college of Niğde University here.

Places of interest
The mineral baths of Çiftehan.
The 17th century caravanserai of Öküz Mehmet Paşa.
Medetsiz mountain and other peaks in the Bolkar range which include caves and canyons.

References

External links

 District municipality's official website 
 A web portal of Niğde 
 Yesilbor.com 

Cappadocia
District municipalities in Turkey
Populated places in Niğde Province
Ulukışla District
Carmanova (, Karmanove; , Karmanovo) is a commune in the Grigoriopol District of Transnistria, Moldova. It is composed of four villages: Carmanova, Cotovca (Котівка, Котовка), Fedoseevca (Федосіївка, Федосеевка) and Mocearovca (Мочарівка, Мочаровка). It is currently under the administration of the breakaway government of the Transnistrian Moldovan Republic. Carmanova was known during the 19th Century as Neudorf and was inhabited by Bessarabia Germans.

Notes

References 

Communes of Transnistria
Kherson Governorate
Wolterstorff's gecko (Urocotyledon wolterstorffi) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Tanzania.

Etymology
The specific name, wolterstorffi, is in honor of German herpetologist Willy Wolterstorff.

Geographic range
U. wolterstorffi is found in the Uluguru Mountains and the Usambara Mountains of Tanzania.

Reproduction
U. wolterstorffi is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Broadley DG, Howell KM (1991). "A Check List of the Reptiles of Tanzania, with Synoptic Keys". Syntarsus 1: 1-70. (Urocotyledon wolterstorffi, p. 10).
Kluge AG (1983). "Cladistic Relationships among Gekkonid Lizards". Copeia 1983 (2): 465–475. (Urocotyledon wolterstorffi, new combination).
Rösler H (2000). "Kommentierte Liste der rezent, subrezent und fossil bekannten Geckotaxa (Reptilia: Gekkonomorpha)". Gekkota 2: 28–153. (Urocotyledon wolterstorffi, p. 119). (in German).
Spawls, Stephen; Howell, Kim; Hinkel, Harald; Menegon, Michele (2018). A Field Guide to East African Reptiles, Second Edition. London and New York: Bloomsbury. 624 pp. . (Urocotyledon wolterstorffi, p. 124).
Tornier G (1900). "Neue Liste der Crocodile, Schildkröten und Eidechsen Deutsch Ost-Afrikas ". Zoologische Jahrbücher, Abtheilung für Systematik, Geographie und Biologie der Thiere, Jena 13: 579–618. (Diplodactylus wolterstorffi, new species, pp. 584–586, Figure A). (in German).

Urocotyledon
Geckos of Africa
Reptiles of Tanzania
Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Taxa named by Gustav Tornier
Reptiles described in 1900
These page shows the results of the Men's Beach Volleyball Tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, held from September 17 to September 26, 2000.

Medals

Results

Elimination rounds

Preliminary round
Winners advance to Round of 16 The 12 losers play elimination matches until 3 remain teams remain.
Competition Held on September 17, 2000

Preliminary Elimination
Competition Held on September 19, 2000,

First Round

Losers eliminated, and placed 19th

Second Round

Winners advance to Round of 16 plus team with highest point ratio; losers eliminated and place 17th

Kevin Wong & Robert Heidger Jr  Qualified due to highest point ratio.

Round of 16
Competition Held on September 22, 2000

Losers eliminated, place ninth

Quarter-finals
Competition Held on September 24, 2000

Losers eliminated, place fifth

Semi-finals
Competition Held on September 24, 2000

Bronze medal match
Competition Held on September 26, 2000

Gold Medal match
Competition Held on September 26, 2000

Final ranking

See also
 Women's Beach Volleyball Tournament
 Volleyball at the Summer Olympics

References
 Beach Volleyball Results

O
B
2000
Men's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Mohamed Wael Derbali (; born 18 June 2003) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 club Espérance de Tunis. Born in France, he plays for the Tunisia national team.

Club career

Early career
Derbali joined the youth setup of Espérance de Tunis in 2019 from French club Toulouse, where he spent two years before joining Olympique Béja in 2021.

Olympique Béja
In 2021, Derbali joined Olympique Béja, where he shone in the 2022–23 season, and received interest from several teams from Tunisia and from outside Tunisia.

Espérance de Tunis
On 17 August 2023, Derbali joined Espérance de Tunis signing a three-year contract.

International career
Derbali participated with the Tunisia U20 in the 2023 U-20 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup.

Derbali's success with his club and the Tunisia national youth team led him to the Tunisia national team for the first time by the coach Jalel Kadri on 17 June 2023 against Equatorial Guinea in the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification, replacing the injured Firas Ben Larbi in the list.

Honours
Olympique Béja
Tunisian Cup: 2022–23

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
People from Toulouse
Men's association football midfielders
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisia men's youth international footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
Toulouse FC players
Espérance Sportive de Tunis players
Olympique Béja players
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Zawady is a district (osiedle) of Białystok, Poland.

External links 

Districts of Białystok
Bayview may refer to:

Places

Australia
 Bayview, New South Wales
 Bayview, Northern Territory

Canada
 Bayview, Calgary, a neighborhood in Alberta
 Bayview, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Bayview Avenue, a road in Toronto, Ontario
 Bayview station (Toronto), a TTC subway station located on the above road
 Bayview station (OC Transpo), a station on Ottawa's O-Train Trillium Line

New Zealand
 Bayview, New Zealand, a suburb of North Shore City in the Auckland Region

United States
 Bayview, Alabama
 Bayview, Humboldt County, California, a census designated place
 Bayview, Contra Costa County, California, a census designated place
 Bayview, Idaho
 Bayview, Baltimore, Maryland
 Bayview, Texas
 Bayview, Washington (disambiguation)
 Bayview, Wisconsin, a town
 Bayview–Hunters Point, San Francisco, a neighborhood in San Francisco, California.

Fictional
 Bayview, a fictional city in the computer and video game Need for Speed: Underground 2

Football stadia
Bayview Park, Methil, Fife, Scotland
Bayview Stadium, Fife, Scotland

See also
 Bay View (disambiguation)
 Bayview Cemetery (disambiguation)
 Bayview Hill (disambiguation)
Cruger, or Crüger, is a surname of German/Yiddish origin, altered form of Kruger. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carl Friedrich August Alexander Crüger (1813-1885), German entomologist
 Daniel Cruger (1780-1843), American lawyer
 Henry Cruger (1739–1827), American and British politician
 Herbert Crüger (1911-2003), German politician
 Hermann Crüger (1818-1864), German pharmacist
 Johann Crüger (1598–1662), German composer
 John Cruger (1678–1744), mayor of New York City, 1739–1744
 John Cruger Jr. (1710–1791), mayor of New York, 1757–1766
 Julia Cruger (1850-1920), American novelist
 Mary Cruger (1834-1908), American novelist
 Peter Crüger (1580–1639), mathematician, astronomer and polymath

References

German-language surnames
Germanic-language surnames
Surnames of German origin
Occupational surnames
John James Bourne (2 November 1872 – 23 December 1952) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1898.

Bourne was born at Moira, Leicestershire, the son of Thomas Bourne, a colliery manager  and his wife Rose. They lived at Church Gresley where he was a colliery clerk in 1891.

Bourne, with fellow one-timer William Prince, played one match for Derbyshire in the 1898 season which was against Nottinghamshire in July. He was a left-arm medium-pace bowler and took three wickets in over 40 overs during the match. As a left-handed batsman, he batted for just a single innings in the tailend to make 6 runs.

Bourne died in Burton-on-Trent at the age of 80.

References

1872 births
1952 deaths
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
People from North West Leicestershire District
Cricketers from Leicestershire
People from Church Gresley
Cricketers from Derbyshire
WKGL may refer to:

 WKGL-FM, a radio station on FM 96.7 MHz serving the Rockford, Illinois area, USA
 WKGL, former callsign of WRRV, a modern rock radio station in Middletown, New York, USA
 WKGL, a radio station in Russellville, Alabama, USA, see WFBH-LP
The Cold River is a  river in the Adirondack Mountains in New York, United States.  It was one of the first rivers in the state designated as a Wild River, in 1972.  The river is located near the conjunction of the county lines of Essex, Franklin and Hamilton Counties (south central Essex, southeastern Franklin, and northeastern Hamilton).

The river ultimately flows into the Raquette River, in a marsh at the north end of Long Lake in the Town of Long Lake.

The area is associated with Noah John Rondeau, a hermit, who lived ten miles up the Cold River for twenty years and termed himself the "Mayor of Cold River City (population 1)".  He was, however, a very sociable hermit.

See also
List of New York rivers

References

External links
 Cold River regional information

Rivers of New York (state)
Rivers of Essex County, New York
Rivers of Franklin County, New York
Rivers of Hamilton County, New York
Tributaries of the Saint Lawrence River
An Islamic monarchy is a monarchy which adheres to Islam as its state religion and is an Islamic state fully governed by Sharia. Historically came under various forms, such as Mamlakah ("Kingdom"), Caliphate, Sultanate, or Emirate, current Islamic monarchies include:
 Kingdom of Bahrain
 Brunei Darussalam
 Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
 State of Kuwait
 Malaysia
 Kingdom of Morocco
 Sultanate of Oman
 State of Qatar
 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
 United Arab Emirates
List of largest extinct lizards which are members of the order Squamata.

List

Geckos (Gekkota) 

A extinct member of family Diplodactylidae, Kawekaweau or Delcourt's giant gecko (Hoplodactylus delcourti), the largest gecko of all time. It had a snout-vent length of 37 cm (14.6 in), a total length of 60 cm (23.6 in). and a mass of  The modern representative of same genus is Duvaucel's gecko (Hoplodactylus duvaucelii) also has a large sizes (see list of largest extant lizards).
Some members of genus Phelsuma are one of the largest extant geckos (see list of largest extant lizards). Although, in the past, day geckos were even more larger. For example, the Rodrigues day gecko (Phelsuma edwardnewtoni) had total length up to 23 cm (9.1 in). The Rodrigues giant day gecko (Phelsuma gigas) was the largest day gecko and second-largest of all geckos (after the kawekaweau), with a length of up to 40 cm (15.74 in) and possibly even 44 cm (17.3 in), and body mass 193.43 g (6.8 oz).

Iguanas (Iguanidae) 

The extant members of genus Brachylophus are iguanas small and medium-sized, growing a length of . Although, in the past there was a much larger member of this family – Brachylophus gibbonsi, reached in length of , and thus, was 1.8 times longer than its modern relatives. Another very large extinct iguanid, reached even larger – Lapitiguana impensa which had a length of 1.5 m (4.91 ft).

True lizards (Lacertidae) 
The largest ever lived lacertid, the goliath Tenefire lizard (Gallotia goliath) reached the length of .

Marine lizards (Mosasauridae) 

The largest mosasaurs were Hainosaurus, Mosasaurus, and Tylosaurus, which grew to around  and were projected to weigh up to .

Skinks (Scincidae) 
The Cape Verde giant skink (Chioninia coctei) was a very large skink that grew up to a snout-vent length of  and  in a total length.
Another very large extinct skink is the Mauritian giant skink (Leiolopisma mauritiana) which is the largest skink so far discovered; it grew to a snout-vent length of  with a total length of , and according to some information up to

Monitor lizards (Varanidae) 

The prehistoric Australian megalania (Varanus priscus), which may have existed up to 40,000 years ago, is the largest varanid and the largest terrestrial lizard known to exist, but the lack of a complete skeleton has resulted in a wide range of size estimates. Molnar's 2004 assessment resulted in an average weight of  and length of , and a maximum of  at  in length, which is toward the high end of the early estimates.
Ever species fossil Saniwa measured  .
Palaeosaniwa was roughly comparable to a large monitor lizard (Varanidae) in size. Measuring around  in length, it is among the largest terrestrial lizards known from the Mesozoic era. Later study shows estimation with snout–vent length about  for Maastrichtian species.  Asprosaurus may compete with Palaeosaniwa in size. Another large Mesozoic varanoid lizard was Chianghsia with snout-vent length of over .

See also
 Largest prehistoric animals

References

Lists of reptiles
Lizards
Lists of largest animals
John Godolphin (1617–1678) was an English jurist and writer, and Judge of the High Court of Admiralty under the Commonwealth.

Life 
The second son (by Judith Meredith) of John Godolphin, who was younger brother of Sir William Godolphin (died 1613), he was born on the Isles of Scilly, 29 November 1617. He became a commoner of Gloucester Hall, Oxford, in the Michaelmas term of 1632. There he studied philosophy, logic, and the civil law; he graduated as B.C.L. in 1636 and D.C.L. in 1643.

He took the Parliamentarian side, and on 30 July 1653 was appointed judge of the admiralty, with William Clerk and Charles George Cocke. After Clarke's death Godolphin and Cock were reappointed in July 1659 to hold the same office until 10 December. After the Restoration he became one of the king's advocates.

He died near Fleet Street, 4 April 1678, and was buried in Clerkenwell Church. He was four times married, and had by his first wife a son, Col. Sidney Godolphin (1652–1732) of Thames Ditton, Surrey, MP, Auditor of the Principality of Wales, Governor of the Scilly Isles, etc, who married Susanna Tanat, youngest daughter and co-heiress of Rees Tanat of Abertanat, Shropshire  (per her monument in Llanyblodwel Church). Sidney's daughter Mary married Henry Godolphin, Dean of Saint Paul's Cathedral (her father's second cousin), as is stated on her mother's monument in Llanyblodwel Church.

Works 
Godolphin wrote the following books on law and divinity:

 ‘The Holy Limbec, or an Extraction of the Spirit from the Letter of certain eminent places in the Holy Scripture,’ 1650. ‘The Holy Limbeck, or a Semi-Century of Spiritual Extraction,’ &c., is the same book with title altered.
 ‘The Holy Arbor, containing a Body of Divinity. … Collected from many Orthodox Laborers in the Lord's Vineyard,’ 1651.
 ‘Synēgoros thalassios, a view of the Admiral Jurisdiction …’ 1661 and 1685 (appendix has a list of lord high admirals after Henry Spelman, and an extract from the ancient laws of Oleron, translated from Garsias alias Ferrand).
 ‘The Orphan's Legacy, or a Testamentary Abridgement’ (in three parts, on wills, executors, and legacies), 1674, 1677, 1685, 1701.
 ‘Repertorium Canonicum, or an Abridgement of the Ecclesiastical Laws of this Realm consistent with the Temporal,’ 1678, 1680, 1687.

References 

Attribution

1617 births
1678 deaths
English legal professionals
People from the Isles of Scilly
17th-century English writers
17th-century English male writers
John
English male writers