Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Glenn Bogue (born 30 August 1955) is a Canadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He won a bronze medal in the 4 x 400 metres relay at the 1975 Pan American Games. In the 400 metres at the 1979 Pan American Games, Bogue finished eighth. He won a bronze medal in the 400 metres at the 1978 Commonwealth Games.

References

1955 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Canadian male sprinters
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1975 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1979 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes from Toronto
Medalists at the 1975 Pan American Games
Medallists at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
"Can't Forget Your Love/Perfect Crime: Single Edit" is a double A-side single by Japanese singer songwriter Mai Kuraki, taken from her second studio album Perfect Crime (2001) and third studio album Fairy Tale (2002). It was released on August 29, 2001, by Giza Studio, and both songs were served as the theme song to the Japanese television series . "Can't Forget Your Love" was written by Kuraki herself, Aika Ohno, Cybersound and Akihito Tokunaga, while "Perfect Crime: Single Edit" was written by Kuraki, Tokunaga, Daisuke Ikeda.

Commercial performance
Commercially, "Can't Forget Your Love/Perfect Crime: Single Edit" was a moderate success. Although the single instantly peaked at number two on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, it has managed to sold 180,040 copies as of February 2018, 30,000 copies fewer than her preceding single "Always". It spent eight weeks on the chart and became 113rd best-selling single of 2001 in Japan and has been certificated gold by Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ).

Track listing

Credits and personnel
Credits and personnel adapted by the CD liner notes.

Mai Kuraki – vocals, background vocals, songwriting
Aika Ohno - songwriting
Akihito Tokunaga - songwriting, arrangement, backing vocals
Cybersound - arrangement
Daisuke Ikeda - string arrangement
Michael Africk - backing vocals

Maho Furukawa - backing vocals
Tama Music - strings
Mist a Sista - backing vocals
DJ Me-Ya - remix
Tokiko Nishimuro - director
KANONJI - producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certification and sales

|-
! scope="row"| Japan (RIAJ)
| Gold
| 180,040 
|-
|}

Release history

References

External links
Mai Kuraki Official Website

2001 singles
Mai Kuraki songs
Songs written by Aika Ohno
2001 songs
Songs written by Mai Kuraki
Song recordings produced by Daiko Nagato
The Yanwu Expressway (), also known as the Yan'an-Wuqi Expressway (), or the Yan'an-Zhidan-Wuqi Expressway (), or Shaanxi Provincial Expressway S16 () is an expressway in Yan'an, Shaanxi, China. The route traverses the hills of the Loess Plateau in the Shaanbei region, beginning at an interchange with the G65 Baotou-Maoming Expressway in the town of Yanhewan in Ansai District, and travelling through Zhidan County to its terminus in Wuqi County. The expressway's total length is . Construction started in on December 14, 2008, and on December 19, 2013, construction was completed, and the expressway was opened to traffic. Upon its completion, it became Shaanxi's longest provincial highway by mileage.

Design 
The highway has four lanes, a speed limit of , and a roadbed width of . The expressway traverses a total of 202 bridges and 10 tunnels, accounting for 57.2% of the route's total length. Initially, the route was planned to open by the end of 2011, and cost 10.495 billion RMB. Later, its completion date was pushed back to 2012, and its projected total cost was raised to 10.785 billion RMB.

Route

References 

Expressways in Shaanxi
The Information Space, or I-Space was developed by Max Boisot as a conceptual framework relating the degree of structure of knowledge (i.e. its level of codification and abstraction) to its diffusibility as that knowledge develops.

This results in four different types of knowledge.

 Public knowledge, such as textbooks and newspapers, which is codified and diffused. 
 Proprietary knowledge, such as patents and official secrets, which is codified but not diffused. Here barriers to diffusion have to be set up. 
 Personal knowledge, such as biographical knowledge, which is neither codified nor diffused. 
 Common sense – i.e. what ‘everybody knows’, which is not codified but widely diffused.

The I-Space model is commonly shown as a cube with three axes: abstraction, codification and diffusion. A social learning cycle is drawn, showing how as knowledge is increasingly moved from concrete experiential Zen type knowledge to codified highly abstract (expert language etc.), where it is increasingly easy for it to diffuse independently of the knowledge holder. Once internalised it moves back to the concrete.

The I-Space framework is an acknowledged early influence on the development of the Cynefin framework.

See also
 SECI model of knowledge dimensions

References

Further reading

Knowledge management
Politics and Excellence: The Political Philosophy of Alfarabi is a 1990 book by the philosopher Miriam Galston. The book was awarded the Farabi Award.

Content
The author develops a theory accounting how Farabi's major political treatises form a coherent political philosophy. Galston's research focuses on Farabi's views of the nature of happiness, the characteristics of ideal rulers, the best kind of government, and the relationship between political theory and theoretical inquiry.

Reception
The book has been reviewed in the Journal of the History of Philosophy and the International Journal of Middle East Studies.

References

External links 
 Politics and Excellence: The Political Philosophy of Alfarabi

1990 non-fiction books
Princeton University Press books
English-language books
Books in political philosophy
Works about Al-Farabi
Always There is the fifth solo album by English actress and singer Marti Webb, primarily known for her work in musical theatre, released in 1986 on the BBC Records label. It consists of theme tunes from television shows that had been given lyrics which are sung by Webb.

The title track, "Always There", reached No. 13 in the UK Singles Chart. The album, which peaked at No. 65 in the UK Albums Chart, was released in 1988 on compact disc, entitled Marti Webb Sings Small Screen Themes.

"He's Not You (Chi Mai)", "It's Still the Same Dream", "Someday Soon", "No One Will Ever Know You" and "I Don't Hurt Anymore" all had lyrics written by Don Black specifically for this album.

Webb had previously recorded another version of "To Have and to Hold" which was used as the on-screen theme to the sitcom of the same name.

Track listing
Side 1
"Always There” (Simon May, Don Black, Leslie Osborne) – Theme from Howard’s Way
"To Have and to Hold" (John Worth) – Theme from To Have and to Hold
"He’s Not You (Chi Mai)” (Ennio Morricone, Don Black) – Theme from The Life and Times of David Lloyd George
"I Could Be So Good for You" (Patricia Waterman, Gerard Kenny) – Theme from Minder
"It’s Still the Same Dream" (Kenyon Emrys-Roberts, Don Black) – Theme from To Serve Them All My Days
"Anyone Can Fall in Love" (Simon May, Don Black, Leslie Osborne) – Theme from EastEnders

Side 2
"Someday Soon” (Khachaturian [arranged by John Altman] and Don Black) – Theme from The Onedin Line
"Cheers" (Gary Portnoy, Judy Hart Angelo) – Theme from Cheers
"No One Will Ever Know You" (Shostakovich [arranged by Harry Rabinowitz] and Don Black) – Theme from Reilly, Ace of Spies
"Moonlighting" (Al Jarreau, Lee Holdridge) – Theme from Moonlighting
"I Don’t Hurt Anymore" (Richard Rodney Bennett, Don Black) – Theme from Tender is the Night
"Only Love" (Vladimir Cosma, Norman Gimbel) – Theme from Mistral’s Daughter

Production
Orchestra arranged and conducted by John Altman
Harmonica and extra vocals by Paul Jones (side 1, track 4 & side 2, track 2)
Produced by Bruce Talbot and John Altman.
Engineered and mixed at Angel Recording Studios by John Timperley
Assistant engineer Gary Thomas

Charts

References

1986 albums
Marti Webb albums
BBC Records albums
The yellow-throated squirrel (Sciurus gilvigularis) is a tree squirrel in the genus Sciurus endemic to South America. It is found in Brazil, Guyana and Venezuela.

References

Naturerve.org

Sciurus
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals of Guyana
Mammals of Venezuela
Mammals described in 1842
Cantiere Navale di Visentini is a family owned Italian shipbuilder, based in Donada near Venice. The company is largest private shipbuilder in Italy.

Deliveries

Ferries

Generation 1 / Other

Generation 2

Generation 3

Generation 4

Generation 4+

Generation 5

Generation 6

Generation 7

References

 
Shipbuilding companies of Italy
Shipyards of Italy
Defence companies of Italy
Italian brands
Companies based in Veneto
Domagoj Pavičić (born 9 March 1994) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Greek Super League club Aris.

Career
Pavičić joined Lokomotiva on two loans from Dinamo Zagreb in order to get first team chances. He scored his first goal for the club against Zadar in a 2–0 away win. After returning from loan,  it was announced that he would debut against his old club Lokomotiva. He came in the match as a 74th-minute substitute for Junior Fernandes as Dinamo won the match 2–0. Zoran Mamić, the coach of Dinamo Zagreb said: "Pavičić represents the future of Dinamo and maybe soon he will be in a very narrow choice for the first team." On 1 September 2017, Pavičić was loaned to Rijeka until January 2018. In January 2018, following the end of the loan, Pavičić signed a -year contract with Rijeka. After leaving Rijeka in summer 2022, he joined Konyaspor as a free agent, being followed by his teammate Robert Murić.

On 20 June 2023, he signed a three-year contract with Aris.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Dinamo Zagreb
Croatian First Football League: 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16
Croatian Football Cup: 2015, 2016

Rijeka
Croatian Football Cup: 2019, 2020

Individual
Most assists in the Croatian First Football League: 2017–18

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Zagreb
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
NK Lokomotiva Zagreb players
HNK Rijeka players
Konyaspor footballers
Croatian Football League players
Süper Lig players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Super League Greece players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
The Defence Diving School is a diver training centre in Hampshire, run by the Royal Navy.

History

Background
There were four Navy diving schools, with two in Devon. The two diving courses were eleven weeks, then nine weeks. Around half of the commercial divers in the North Sea were former British military divers.

In the 1950s, much diving was done from HMS Reclaim. Lt George Wookey set the current world record for deep diving at 600 ft off Norway on 12 October 1956.

Construction
Construction began in September 1994. It would train around 2000 divers a year.

It opened in September 1995, being previously at HMS Vernon as the Naval Diving School which joined with the RE Diving Establishment.

It was officially opened in early 1996, with the Sir Charles Pasley pool, by the Second Sea Lord.

At first, training for the RE and the Navy was separate. Three years in the Navy was required to apply to be a diver, but this policy was dropped in the late 1990s.

Female divers
It had its first female mine clearance diver on 19 November 2010, 28 year old Lieutenant Catherine Ker. The Royal Navy had changed its admissions policy for women, after the INM had found that women were at no more risk from decompression sickness (the bends) than men.

Incidents
 27 year old Lt Paul McAulay, from Clackmannanshire, died on Thursday 28 November 2002, after he choked on his own vomit after diving less than two hours after eating, which is not Royal Navy practice. His family were awarded £750,000 in June 2005.
 28 year old Lt David Christie died on 14 March 2002

Function
It trains frogmen (almost all are male, due to the demanding physical proficiency required) for the Royal Navy, and a few for the RE.

Structure
It is situated close to the M27.

See also
 Navy Divers, 2009 documentary series
 Royal Navy ships diver
 Underwater Escape Training Unit and Air 424
 United States Navy Experimental Diving Unit

References

External links
 Royal Navy

1995 establishments in the United Kingdom
Armed forces diving
Royal Navy bases in Hampshire
Training establishments of the Royal Navy
Underwater diving in the United Kingdom
Underwater diving training organizations
Colin Gordon Maggs (born 1932) is a railway historian and the author of more than 100 books about British railways, particularly those in the southwest of England.  He has also written many newspaper and magazine articles about them and made several TV appearances and radio broadcasts on the subject.

He was awarded an MBE in 1993 for services to railway history and an honorary MA from the University of Bath in 1995. A retired teacher, formerly deputy headmaster of Batheaston Church of England school, he lives in Bath, Somerset.

His publishers include Amberley (at Stroud, Gloucestershire), Halsgrove (Wellington, Somerset) and Countryside Books (Newbury, Berkshire).

Bibliography (partial) 

Bristol Port Railway and Pier (Oakwood library of railway history) (1975)
East Somerset Railway, 1858-1972 (1977)
Bath to Weymouth Line (Locomotion Papers) (1982)
Honeybourne Line (1985)
Birmingham to Gloucester Line (1986)
The Barnstaple and Ilfracombe Railway (Locomotion Papers) (1988)
The Calne Branch (1990)
The Last Years of the Somerset & Dorset (1991)
Branch Lines of Wiltshire (Transport/Railway) (1992)
The Bath Tramways (Locomotion Papers) (1992)
The Last Days of Steam in Bristol and Somerset (1992)
Sidmouth and Budleigh Salterton Branches (Locomotion Papers) (1996)
The Exeter and Exmouth Railway (Locomotion Papers) (1997)
Minehead Branch and West Somerset Railway (Locomotion Papers) (1998)
Steam: Tales from the Footplate (2000)
The Nailsworth and Stroud Branch (Locomotion Papers) (2000)
The Bristol to Bath Line (2001)
The Yate to Thornbury Branch (Locomotion Papers) (2002)
Rail Centres: Exeter No. 5 (2005)
Culm Valley Light Railway: Tiverton Junction to Hemyock (Locomotion Papers) (2006)
Swindon (Rail Centres) (2007)
Bristol (Rail Centres) (2008)
Britain's Railways in Colour: BR Steam in the 1950s and 1960s (2009)
Bristol & Bath Railways (2011)
Britain's Railways in Colour: BR Diesels in the 1960s and 70s (2010)
The Branch Lines of Buckinghamshire (2010)
The Branch Lines of Warwickshire (2011)
The Minehead Branch and the West Somerset Railway (Locomotion Papers) (2011)
The Branch Lines of Gloucestershire (2011)
The Branch Lines of Dorset (2012)
A History of the Great Western Railway (2013)

References

External links 
 https://archive.today/20130630200408/http://www.bookish.com/authors/colin-g-maggs-mbe/ce95444e-5176-4fe9-ad90-69928ef54870
 https://archive.today/20130630200329/http://amberleybooks.com/shop/article_9781848683426/The-Branch-Lines-of-Buckinghamshire%3CBR%3E%3CI%3EColin-G.-Maggs%3C_I%3E.html
 http://www.halsgrove.com/proddetail.php?prod=9781841149134

Living people
Rail transport writers
Railway historians
People from Bath, Somerset
Members of the Order of the British Empire
1932 births
Taichung Blue Whale is a Taiwanese women's football club based in Taichung. Founded in 2014, it is associated with NTSU. The team currently competes in the country's top-tier women's domestic competition, the Taiwan Mulan Football League.

Honours
Taiwan Mulan Football League
Champions (4): 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021

Players

Current squad

NTUS Taichung Blue Whale

Personnel

Executives 

   Chang Wen-Ting

Coaches

NTUS Taichung Blue Whale Coaches and Staffs

References

External links

Association football clubs established in 2014
Women's football clubs in Taiwan
Sport in Taichung
2014 establishments in Taiwan
Taiwan Mulan Football League
The 2018 Wests Tigers season was the 19th in the Wests Tigers's history. They completed the NRL's 2018 Telstra Premiership season in ninth place and did not qualify for the  finals.

2018 Signings/Transfers
Sources:

Gains

Josh Reynolds from  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
Chris McQueen from  Gold Coast Titans
Ben Matulino from  New Zealand Warriors
Taane Milne from  St. George Illawarra Dragons
Russell Packer from   Illawarra Dragons
Tyson Gamble from  Redcliffe Dolphins
Mahe Fonua from  Hull F.C.
Corey Thompson from  Widnes Vikings
Benji Marshall from  Brisbane Broncos
Pita Godinet from  Manly Warringah Sea Eagles
Robbie Farah from  South Sydney Rabbitohs

Out
James Tedesco to  Sydney Roosters
Aaron Woods to  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
Matt Ballin to Retirement
Ava Seumanufagai to  Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
Ryan Papenhuyzen to  Melbourne Storm
Jack Littlejohn to  Salford Red Devils November 2017
Kyle Lovett to  Leigh Centurions November 2017
Jeremy Marshall-King to  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs November 2017
Moses Suli to  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs February 2018

Season summary

Milestones
Round 1 (vs. Sydney Roosters): Corey Thompson (209), Russell Packer (210), Pita Godinet (211), Ben Matulino (212) and Robbie Rochow (213) make their Wests Tigers debut.  
Round 1 (vs. Sydney Roosters): Benji Marshall makes his return to the club after playing with St. George Illawarra Dragons and Brisbane Broncos. 
Round 5 (vs. Melbourne Storm): Chris Lawrence becomes all-time leading Wests Tigers try scorer (77).
Round 6 (vs. Manly): Josh Reynolds (214) makes his Wests Tigers debut.
Round 7 (vs. Newcastle Knights): Kevin Naiqama 100th plays his NRL first grade game (including matches with Newcastle Knights and Penrith Panthers). 
Round 8 (vs. Parramatta Eels): Mahe Fonua (215) makes his Wests Tigers debut.
Round 11 (vs. Penrith Panthers): Chris McQueen (216) makes his Wests Tigers debut. 
Round 13 (vs. Sydney Roosters): Elijah Taylor plays in his 150th NRL first grade game.  
Round 15 (vs. Canberra Raiders): Tyson Gamble (216) makes his NRL debut. 
Round 11 (vs. Canberra Raiders): Josh Aloiai played his 50th game for the Wests Tigers.

Squad
2018 Wests Tigers Squad:

References 

Wests Tigers seasons
Wests Tigers seasons
Leptopleuroninae is an extinct subfamily of procolophonid reptiles.

References

Leptopleuronines
Triassic parareptiles
Early Triassic first appearances
Late Triassic extinctions
Ebtisam al Saegh is a human rights defender from Bahrain with the organisation SALAM for Democracy and Human Rights (SALAM DHR). She is considered a "vital human rights advocate" at a time when freedom of expression is increasingly dangerous in Bahrain.

Arrests and torture 
In November 2016  al Saegh was questioned by authorities under suspicion of “inciting hatred against the Bahraini regime” and “threatening public safety and security” for posts she had made on Twitter.

In May 2017, Amnesty International documented the arrest, torture, including sexual assault, of Ebtisam al-Saegh at the Bahrain's National Security Agency (NSA). When al-Saegh was detained in May 2017, she was physically and sexually abused, and received threats to murder her and her children. She was told by the officers involved in her torture that she was being targeted because she was a human rights defender and that her perpetrators were from Bahrain's NSA.

On 3 July 2017, Ebtisam al-Saegh tweeted about the ill treatment of women at the hands of the NSA and held the King of Bahrain responsible for their actions. On the night of 3–4 July 2017, al Seagh was detained at approximately 11:45 p.m. local time by state security forces. According to Amnesty International, around 25 officers claiming to belong to the Criminal Investigation Directorate arrived at her house in five civilian cars and a minibus without an arrest warrant.

Her whereabouts are unknown and the fear is she will face the same or worse treatment this time.

International reaction 
Amnesty International and Bahraini democracy advocates based in Britain and the US expressed concern for her safety. The Bahrain Centre for Human Rights called for her immediate release and of all nonviolent activists and detainees held arbitrarily due to their human rights work. Samah Hadid, director for Amnesty International campaigns in the Middle East, criticised the basis of the arrest. She said, "the Bahraini authorities must immediately and unconditionally release Ebtisam al-Saegh, whose only crime is speaking up against a government committed to crushing all forms of dissent.”

In response, the press office of Bahrain’s embassy in London wrote that Bahrain is “firmly committed to the protection and safeguarding of human rights” and has oversight bodies to safeguard them and independently investigate violations.

See also 

 Torture in Bahrain

References 

Bahraini human rights activists
RCAF Station Pearce, or RCAF Aerodrome Pearce or BCATP Station Pearce, was a Second World War training air station of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP). It was located northeast of Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada.

History

World War II

The Pearce aerodrome was the home of three training schools: No. 36 Elementary Flying Training School (EFTS), a Royal Air Force school which operated from March to August 1942 (flying Tiger Moths and Stearmans); No. 3 Air Observer School (AOS) (using Ansons), which operated from September 1942 to June 1943; and No. 2 Flying Instructor School (FIS), which flew Cornells, Cranes, Fawns, Finchs, Harvards, Oxfords, Tiger Moths and Ansons. No. 2 FIS operated from May 1943 to January 1945, having moved from Vulcan.

Aerodrome information
In approximately 1942 the aerodrome was listed at  with a variation of 23 degrees east and elevation of .  Three runways were listed as follows:

Postwar
In 1945, after the end of the war in the Pacific, Avro Lancaster bombers which the RCAF intended to be used against Japan as part of the Tiger Force (air) were flown to Pearce for storage and dispersal. According to one source, 83 Lancasters arrived at the airfield on a single afternoon in September, with many of their pilots putting on an impromptu airshow before landing their aircraft for the last time.

The aerodrome is still visible today; however, all of the structures from the old station have been removed. A memorial cairn has been installed at the site of the original guard house to inform visitors of the station's history.

References

 BCATP Information from Bombercrew.com Retrieved April 4, 2011
 BCATP Pearce from bombercommandmuseum.ca Retrieved April 4, 2011
 Bruce Forsyth's Canadian Military History Page Retrieved April 4, 2011

Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Military airbases in Alberta
Military history of Alberta
1940s establishments in Alberta
Military installations closed in the 1940s
Rebel Army may refer to:

 Cork City F.C., an Irish association football team
 Supporters of the Melbourne Rebels, an Australian rugby union team