Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In United States agricultural policy, the triple base plan, also called the flexible base plan, is a proposal under which farmers who raise program crops would receive program payments only on a certain percentage of their permitted acreage. A producer participating in a federal price support program actually would have three categories of base acres for program purposes:
1) permitted acres on which deficiency payments would be made;
2) permitted acres on which no federal payments would be made, but could be planted to other crops, either specified or unspecified;
3) idled acres (those required to be set aside under acreage reduction rules) where no crops other than those for conservation could be planted.

Triple base is another name for what came to be known as normal flex acres. Production flexibility contracts under the 1996 farm bill (P.L. 104-127) and the Direct and Counter-cyclical Program (DCP) agreements under the 2002 farm bill (P.L. 101-171, Sec. 1101-1108) eliminated the linkage between direct payments and actual plantings.

References 

United States Department of Agriculture
The Society of Women of the Islamic Revolution () is a nationalist-religious organization in Iran, founded in 1979 by Azam Taleghani.

History 
The organization was founded by Azam Taleghani in the eve of the Iranian Revolution in early 1979. Other prominent members of the group included Badrolmolouk Emampour and Parvindokht Yazdanian. 

Taleghani has been quoted as saying "It was in prison that I realized women don’t have their organizations, and that something ought to be done about this", about establishment of the organization and the Islamic Women's Institute of Iran. The organization received an official permission to operate from the Ministry of Interior on 24 November 1992. 

It was able to increase its activities during the presidency of Mohammad Khatami. In the 2009 presidential election, the organization endorsed Mir-Hossein Mousavi. The organization is considered close to the Freedom Movement of Iran.

References 

Iranian women's political groups
Women's religious organizations
1979 establishments in Iran
Political parties of the Iranian Revolution
Islamic organisations based in Iran
The 2013 Motor City Open is an International 70 tournament of the PSA World Tour. The event took place at the Birmingham Athletic Club in Detroit in the United States from 26 January to 29 January 2013. Amr Shabana won his first Motor City Open title, beating Karim Darwish in the final.

Prize money and ranking points
For 2013, the prize purse was $70,000. The prize money and points breakdown is as follows:

Seeds

Draw and results

See also
PSA World Tour 2013
Motor City Open (squash)

References

External links
PSA Motor City Open 2013 website 
Motor City Open 2013 official website

Motor City Open (squash)
2013 in American sports
2013 in sports in Michigan
2013 in squash
Events in the year 2021 in Equatorial Guinea.

Incumbents
 President: Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Prime Minister: Francisco Pascual Obama Asue

Events
Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea
 March 7 - A series of four explosions occurred at a military base in the city of Bata, killing at least 20 people and injuring about 600. The number of deaths in the 2021 Bata explosions was later increased to 98 and 615 injured; 299 are still in the hospital. Almost every building in the city of 200,000 was damaged. Spain promises aide.
March 10 – The government calls for three days of mourning following the March 7 explosion in Bata. Human Rights Watch (HRW) says the number of victims exceeds the 105 reported deaths and calls for an independent investigation. HRW also recommends individuals and organizations reach out to families of victims directly rather than through the government, which it calls corrupt.

Deaths
3 March – Celestino Bonifacio Bacalé, politician (born 1957).

References

 
2020s in Equatorial Guinea
Years of the 21st century in Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea
Thalaivan () is a 1970 Indian Tamil-language thriller film, directed by P. A. Thomas. The film stars M. G. Ramachandran and Vanisree, while M. N. Nambiar and S. A. Ashokan portray the antagonists.

Plot 

The story begins at the time of the end of the reign of the last kings of India in our days (the 1970s).

Sanguili (M. N. Nambiar) is a man without faith nor law, who extorts, kidnaps, if necessary, which murders and desires for a very long time, the fabulous treasure of the king of neighborhood, (S. V. Ramadoss).

At the time of seizing it, where he fails moreover, he kills the king and puts the blame of this heinous crime on his wife, the queen, then pregnant.

All the indications accuse the poor queen, who eventually volatilizes.

The only one, Velamma (G. Sakunthala), who could acquit her, is silenced by the threats of Sanguili. Some years passed.

Ilango (MGR), a particularly very effective secret agent (grace, among others, in its total control of the yoga and to his knowledge complete of the well done of healing plants, inherited from his father, Moghan Ram (K. Nadarajan (or) K. Nadaraja Iyer), an herbalist of great renown) is sent by his superiors with a mission to stop the actions of Sanguili.

A map is in the center of this case, because it indicates the location exact of the famous treasure, so looked for, for years by Sanguili.

Cast 

The casting is established according to the original order of the credits of opening of the movie, except those not mentioned.

Production 
The film faced numerous production troubles for over 18 months, including financial and call sheet issues.

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu, while the lyrics were written by Vaali. In his memoir, Vaali wrote that Ramachandran told him, "Unlike for other movies, I had given the most number of call sheets for this movie. More than 18 months had passed: finance problem, call sheet problem, and also a particular lyric you had written when it was recorded on the first day of ‘pooja’ shooting, that turned out to be a bad omen. Vaali, the movie's title is Thalaivan (i.e., leader). You had written a line that Thalaivan hasn't come yet".

References

External links 
 

1970 films
1970s Tamil-language films
Osmosis Jones: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the 2001 film Osmosis Jones. It was released on August 7, 2001 through Atlantic Records and consisted of hip hop and contemporary R&B. The soundtrack failed to make it to any Billboard charts, but Trick Daddy's single "Take It to da House" managed to make it to 88 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Track listing

Samples
 "Summer in the City" contains an interpolation of "Summer in the City" written by John Sebastian, Mark Sebastian, Steve Boone and performed by The Lovin' Spoonful.
 "Take It to da House" contains excerpts from "The Boss" written and performed by James Brown and "Boogie Shoes"  written by Harry "KC" Wayne Casey and Richard Finch and performed by KC and the Sunshine Band
 "Just in Case" contains excerpts from "Renee" by the Lost Boyz
 "Love Me or Leave Me" contains a sample from "Pearls" written by Sade Adu and Andrew Hale and performed by Sade
 "Rider Like Me" contains an uncredited interpolation of "Ambitionz Az a Ridah" by 2Pac

Additional songs in the film not on the soundtrack album
"Key to My Heart" written by Craig David and Jeremy Paul and performed by Craig David
"Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)" written by Cristiano Spiller, Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Rob Davis and performed by Spiller featuring Sophie Ellis-Bextor
"Hot Blooded (Philip Steir Remix)" written by Mick Jones and Lou Gramm and performed by Foreigner
"Alone Again (Naturally)" written and performed by Gilbert O'Sullivan
"Run On (Sharam Instrumental Mix)" written and performed by Moby
"Pump and Snap" written by Dennis White, Richard Vission, David Schommer, and Sam Hollander and performed by Control Freq
"Fill Me In" written by Craig David and Mark Hill and performed by Craig David

Bonus CD Sampler
The DVD and VHS release of the film featured a bonus CD sampler showcasing music from Atlantic Records. The first 3 songs are in their entirety, while the rest are only snippets. Only two of the songs featured here are on the soundtrack.

Sugar Ray – "Disasterpiece"
P.O.D. – "Satellite"
Willa Ford – "Ooh Ooh"
Craig David – "Fill Me In (Part 2)"
Ray J – "Formal Invite"
Little-T and One Track Mike – "Fome is Dape"
Nappy Roots – "Here We Go Again"
Invertigo – "Desensitized"

Hip hop soundtracks
2001 soundtrack albums
2000s film soundtrack albums
Atlantic Records soundtracks
Rhythm and blues soundtracks
Osmosis Jones
Kiskunhalas (; ) is a city in the county of Bács-Kiskun, Hungary.

Railroad 
The city is an important railway junction. It crosses the Budapest-Subotica-Belgrade railway line. The Kiskunfélegyháza railway ends in Kiskunhalas.

Geography 
Kiskunhalas is located  south of Budapest. On 20 July 2007, Kiskunhalas recorded a temperature of , which is the highest temperature to have ever been recorded in Hungary.

Name 
Kiskunhalas used to be surrounded by lakes that were rich in fish, Halas in Hungarian, and this gave rise to the town's name. The other part of the name comes from the Hungarian kiskun-, meaning Little Cumania (Hungarian: Kiskunság); Kun was what the Hungarians called the Cuman people.

Croats in Hungary call this town as Olaš. The Croat name came as shortening of its Hungarian name, as it was easier for Croat speakers to pronounce it that way.

History 

Its known history goes back to the 9th century. Kiskunhalas has many archaeological artifacts. These are displayed in the János Thorma Museum, established in honor of an early 20th-century painter who was born and grew up here.

Several villages were known to have been in the area from 895. The place became significant when the Cumans arrived. Its name is derived from the Hungarian word, Kun, for the Cumans. The first written documents mentioning Halas date to 1347.

After 1596, the town lost much of its population due to warfare during the Ottoman invasion and plague.

In the 16th and 17th centuries, Kiskunhalas welcomed the Protestant Reformation. Until 1754 the city was the center of the region, but after that, its significance declined under Catholic rulers because of the local people's support for Protestantism. A Roman Catholic church was built in 1770. A new Reformed (now called Presbyterian) church was built in 1823.

In 1910 the population reached 25,000.

Gallery

Notable natives and residents
János Thorma (1870–1937), a painter and founding member of the influential Nagybanya artists' colony, was born and grew up here.
Zsolt Daczi (1969–2007), hard-rock guitarist, was born here.
Erika Miklósa

Sports 

The town is the birthplace of the highest ranked Hungarian tennis player Ágnes Szávay (at one time ranked 13th in the world), who has won five WTA titles.

Twin towns – sister cities

Kiskunhalas is twinned with:

 Aizkraule, Latvia
 Hódmezővásárhely, Hungary
 Kanjiža, Serbia
 Kronach, Germany
 Nowy Sącz, Poland
 Sfântu Gheorghe, Romania
 Subotica, Serbia

See also
Cuman people

References

External links 

  in Hungarian

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Towns in Hungary
Antonín Dvořák composed his String Quartet No. 6 in A minor, B. 40 Op. 12, in November and December 1873, finishing it on 5 December. He later revised it, but at this stage left the work unfinished. After a reconstruction by Jarmil Burghauser, with minimal additions, a first recording was made by the Prague String Quartet, for Deutsche Grammophon, in March and April 1977.

Background 
The original version of Dvořák's string quartet B.40 was in one continuous movement. On revising it, probably in 1874, Dvořák began to split the music into the conventional four movements, removing one section, the Andante appassionato B. 40a, completely. He did not complete the task. For its first recording in 1977, Jarmil Burghauser found that certain passages were missing, but was able to use analogous portions from elsewhere in the piece. This process is detailed in the sleeve notes of the CD recording and summarised below. The quartet received its performance premiere on 9 October 1990, in Prague, by the Kocian Quartet.

Structure 

In order to complete the work, Burghauser's editorial insertions were as follows

 Allegro ma non troppo: no recapitulation, adapted from exposition
 Second movement ("Scherzo"): first half of the opening section taken from first (rejected) version
 Finale: part of the exposition taken from the recapitulation, and in the transition from development to recapitulation "only a few bars ... were added freely". 
A typical performance of the quartet takes around 32 minutes.

The quartet was printed in 1983 as part of the complete critical edition of Dvořák's works.

Notes

References

External links 
 English language version of page about Dvořák's String Quartet No 6 at a Czech site

Dvorak 06
1862 compositions
Compositions in A minor
Fireworks: A Celebration of Los Angeles is a 1999 orchestral composition by the American composer Jerry Goldsmith.  The piece was commissioned by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and premiered August 6, 1999, with Goldsmith conducting the Philharmonic at his first performance in the Hollywood Bowl.

Style and composition
Composed in a single movement, Fireworks lasts roughly nine minutes in performance.  At the work's premiere, Goldsmith said he composed the music to evoke "the energy, the fun, the casualness" of Los Angeles.  In the liner notes of the 2002 Telarc release, he further commented, saying:

Instrumentation
Fireworks is scored for three flutes (3rd doubling piccolo), three oboes, three clarinets (3rd doubling bass clarinet), three bassoons (3rd doubling on contrabassoon), four French horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, harp, piano, timpani, percussion, and strings.

Reception
Reviewing the premiere of Fireworks, Jon Burlingame of Variety described the music as "alternately lighthearted and dramatic, dignified and exciting."  Gramophone also praised the work, calling it "an unashamedly tuneful crowdpleaser‚ rousingly and effectively scored."   Lawrence A. Johnson of the Chicago Classical Review described it as "an energetic curtain-raiser, albeit with a superficial slickness suggestive of the TV and film music genre for which Goldsmith is best known."

Conversely, Richard S. Ginell of the Los Angeles Times called the work "a collection of pompous cinematic cliches" that gave its 2002 CD premiere a "forced, cheery Tinseltown ending."

Discography
A recording of the piece, performed by the London Symphony Orchestra under Goldsmith, was released February 26, 2002 through Telarc and features Goldsmith's other orchestral works Music for Orchestra and Christus Apollo.

References

Compositions by Jerry Goldsmith
1999 compositions
Compositions for symphony orchestra
20th-century classical music
Songs about Los Angeles
Music commissioned by the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Lozio (Camunian: ) is a town and comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy. Neighbouring communes are Cerveno, Malegno, Ossimo and Schilpario (BG).

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Battramsley is a hamlet in the civil parish of Boldre, in the New Forest in Hampshire, England.

Overview
Battramsley is a hamlet located just west of the village of Boldre, on the A337 road between Brockenhurst and Lymington. There is one pub called The Hobler Inn.

History
Battramsley is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. It had previously been held jointly by Saulf and Alfric. This land was taken into the forest with the exception of 4 acres which Saulf was allowed to retain. Battramsley is again mentioned in 1296 when mention is made of land held by Alice Foucher, from whom it passed to her daughter Margery before 1325.

Record is found of small estates in Battramsley held by various families in the following centuries, but in 1542 the manor of Battramsley was sold to John Mill, purchaser and grantee of other estates in the parish. It remained in this family until the death of Richard Mill without issue in 1613. His wife Mary, who survived him, then married Thomas Wroughton, and they jointly conveyed the manor in 1622 to George Wroughton, probably brother or son.

In 1765 the site of the manor was in the possession of William Buckler. It passed in 1779 to Sir Andrew Hamond, captain in the Royal Navy, who was created a baronet in 1783 for his services in the American War of Independence. The Reverend Charles Kingsley, father of Charles Kingsley, the author, lived at Battramsley House.

A mill in Battramsley is mentioned in 1296, in 1324, and again in 1348, probably the water-mill which passed with the manor to John Mill in 1542, but no later record of it is found.

Notes

External links

New Forest
Hamlets in Hampshire
John David Cash  (3 April 1936 – 8 December 2020) was president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. He also served as Medical Director at the Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service from 1979 to 1988. In 1992 he was elected a member of the Aesculapian Club.

Career
In 1998 Cash published a Government review into the National Blood Authority following a shortage of blood supplies. The review resulted in the sacking of Sir Colin Walker as the then head of the National Blood Authority, shortly after chief executive John Adey was also fired.

Cash gave evidence to the Penrose Inquiry and has been outspoken about Britain's tainted blood scandal in which thousands of haemophiliacs died. Cash was critical of the Inquiry's Final Report, he said it had failed to get to the truth and allowed the responsible executives to avoid giving evidence.

In May 2017 he appeared in BBC Panorama's "Contaminated Blood: The Search for the Truth", stating "If you look at the difference in England and Scotland in terms of the outcomes, you have to conclude that it was not unavoidable, it was avoidable".

On the 11 December 2020 the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh announced that Cash had died suddenly.

References

1936 births
2020 deaths
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
20th-century British medical doctors
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
João Domingues (born 5 October 1993) is a Portuguese tennis player who currently competes on the ATP Challenger as well as the ATP World Tour. In 2015, Domingues made his debut for Portugal Davis Cup team. In February 2020, he achieved a career-high singles world ranking No. 150.

Challenger and Futures finals

Singles: 22 (10–12)

Doubles: 28 (15–13)

Performance timelines

Singles
Current through the 2022 Australian Open.

Career earnings

* As of 20 May 2019

National participation

Davis Cup (2 wins, 0 losses)
Domingues debuted for the Portugal Davis Cup team in 2015 and has played 2 matches in 2 ties. His singles record is 2–0 and his doubles record is 0–0 (2–0 overall).

   indicates the result of the Davis Cup match followed by the score, date, place of event, the zonal classification and its phase, and the court surface.

See also

Portugal Davis Cup team

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Portuguese male tennis players
People from Oliveira de Azeméis
Sportspeople from Porto
Gilbert Kahele (May 15, 1942 – January 26, 2016) was an American politician and a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from January 16, 2011, representing District 1. He was appointed by Governor Neil Abercrombie to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Russell S. Kokubun as Hawaii Commissioner of Agriculture. Kahele died in office on January 26, 2016, after being hospitalized one week prior.

Early life and education 

The son of Peter and Rebecca Kahele, both of Hawaiian descent, Gilbert was the third of six children. Kahele was born in a grass shack in Kalihi, just south of the Hawaiian fishing village of Miloliʻi in South Kona.

Kahele attended Hilo High School, played on the Vikings football team, and graduated in 1960. Kahele served in the United States Marine Corps for four years in the engineering troop responsible for refrigeration. After the military, Kahele graduated with an Associate degree in Science in 1967 from Oakland City College in Oakland, California.

Career 
Kahele moved back to Hawaiʻi where he began a civil service career that would last 33 years. He got a job with the Federal Government at Naval Station Wahiawa as a refrigeration mechanic. For the next 25 years, Gil drove from Hilo on Saddle Road to his job at the Pohakuloa Training Area, from which he retired in 2000 as the Director of Public Works.

Governor Neil Abercrombie selected Kahele to represent Senate District Two on Hawaiʻi Island after Senator Russell S. Kokubun resigned his seat to take a position in Abercrombie's cabinet in January 2011. Kahele was unopposed for both the August 11, 2012 Democratic primary and the November 6, 2012 general election.

Personal life 
He married United Airlines stewardess Linda Haggberg in October 1971, and the couple lived in Wahiawa. In 1976, the couple moved to Hilo. They had two children, Kai and Noelani.

Kahele died early on January 26, 2016, after a short illness which caused him to miss the 2016 Hawaii State Legislature's opening day. His son, Kai, won the special election to succeed him.

References

External links
Official page at the Hawaii State Legislature
Campaign site
 

1942 births
2016 deaths
Democratic Party Hawaii state senators
People from Hawaii (island)
People from Hilo, Hawaii
Military personnel from Hawaii
United States Marines
Native Hawaiian people
Laney College
The 2006 FIM Motocross World Championship was the 50th F.I.M. Motocross Racing World Championship season. In the MX1 class, Stefan Everts took his tenth world title in what was his final season in before retirement. In the MX2 class Christophe Pourcel won his one and only world title, while in MX3 Yves Demaria took his second crown.

MX1

Calendar and Results

Riders Championship

MX2

Calendar and Results

Riders Championship

MX3

Calendar and Results

Riders Championship

References 

2006 in motorcycle sport
Motocross World Championship seasons
Chardine Taylor-Stone is a British feminist activist, writer and musician. In December 2015 Taylor-Stone founded Stop Rainbow Racism to campaign against the performance of ‘Black face’ at LGBTQ+ Venues. The campaign began in response to a performance by Drag queen Charlie Hides at The Royal Vauxhall Tavern. Taylor-Stone is the drummer for Big Joanie since the band was founded in 2013.

Early life and education 
Taylor-Stone was born in London and is from a working-class background. She was raised in Kettering where at age 17 she first became politically active in the Stop The War Coalition. She studied a BA Arts and Humanities and Masters in Laws (LLM) at Birkbeck, University of London.

Career 
In 2015 Taylor-Stone organised an intergenerational one-day conference ‘Black British Feminism: Past, Present and Futures’ at the Black Cultural Archives in Brixton with Black feminist and friend of Olive Morris, Liz Obi . In 2016 she co-founded Black Girls Picnic with cultural activist Kayza Rose. In 2017 Taylor-Stone won the British LGBT Award for Contribution to LGBT+ life for the Stop Rainbow Racism campaign. In 2021 she returned the award in protest at the award’s sponsorship of MI5 and MI6

Taylor-Stone has written and spoken about Black British Feminism, racism in LGBT Communities, British working-class life, Afrofuturism, music and socialism.  In 2022 Big Joanie were nominated for Best Alternative Act at the MOBO Awards.

Awards and recognition 
·       British LGBT Award for Contribution to LGBT+ life (2017)

·       The Voice Newspaper's Women Who Rocked the World (2015)

·       The Most Inspiring British LGBT People Of 2016

·       Pride Power List 2018

·       Pride Power List 2019

Essays

References 

Living people
1985 births
Black feminism
Black British activists
British LGBT musicians
LGBT Black British people
Queer musicians
Alumni of Birkbeck, University of London
People from Kettering