Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dave Johnson (born May 25, 1941) is an American announcer and sportscaster, best known for his work in horse racing with ABC and NBC Sports and at various race tracks in New York and New Jersey. He also called races in California. His signature line — "And down the stretch they come!" — is instantly recognizable throughout the sport, and is often imitated by comedians, notably David Letterman.

From 1972 to 1977, Johnson was the public address announcer for the tracks of the New York Racing Association. In 1977 he moved to the new Meadowlands Racetrack in New Jersey, calling both Thoroughbred and harness racing. He maintained his Meadowlands schedule into the early 21st century.

Johnson called the Kentucky Derby for ABC Sports from 1978 to 1980 and 1987 to 2000, and the Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes from 1987 to 2000.

Even though Johnson's Triple Crown TV spot went to Tom Durkin when televising rights shifted from ABC to NBC, he has continued to call the three spring classics for radio, on Premiere Radio Networks and Westwood One. Johnson has also worked on horse racing telecasts for ESPN.

In 2007, Johnson missed calling the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs for the first time since 1977, when the rights shifted from Westwood One to ESPN Radio. He was replaced on the broadcast by Churchill's public address announcer, Luke Kruytbosch.

Johnson has also done commercials, both on camera and voice-over, for Mobil Oil and various New York-area businesses. In 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, and 2010, Johnson made voice appearances on the Late Show with David Letterman on the day prior to the Kentucky Derby, performing a sound bite of his signature phrase "...and down the stretch they come!"

Johnson portrayed himself as the track announcer at Belmont Park in the film Ruffian, about the famous match race in 1975 in which the filly Ruffian broke down as she raced Foolish Pleasure.

External links

Living people
Public address announcers
American horse racing announcers
1941 births
Down Bank is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-west of Canterbury in Kent.

This sloping chalk meadow has the nationally endangered black-veined moth and twenty-eight species of butterfly, including the nationally scarce Duke of Burgundy. Grassland flora include two nationally scarce species, small bedstraw and man orchid.

A public footpath goes through the site.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Kent
Sir John Hay, 6th Baronet of Smithfield and Haystoun FRSE FSA (3 August 1788 – 1 November 1838) was a British baronet and politician. He sat as a Member of Parliament for Peeblesshire from 1831 to 1837.

He was the son of Sir John Hay, 5th Baronet of Smithfield and Haystoun FRSE (1755–1830), banker and landowner, and Mary Elizabeth Forbes. His brother-in-law was the banker, George Forbes FRSE (1790–1857).

He trained as an advocate and passed the Scottish bar in 1811.

In 1820 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being George Forbes.

In 1821 he married Ann Preston (d.1862). They had no children.

References

External links 
 

1788 births
1838 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
The Kuhlohorn (also Kuhlo-Flügelhorn) is a small flugelhorn in B.  This is a specially designed brass wind-instrument played using a deep bowled mouth piece.  Chief characteristics are its oval design and integrated, usually conical tubing. Kuhlohorns commonly are featuring a conical tuning slide, at the second curved pipe section after the rotary valves.

Johannes Kuhlo found the unique sound ideal for a cappella brass choir (Posaunenchor). 
He wrote about the Flugelhorn:
"They come closest to the human voice after the trombone, because of their soft, full, melodic tone. Since they present fewer difficulties (in playing) than the trombones, these Flugelhorns are the most indispensable for us ... and the more similar an instrument sounds to the human voice, the more perfect it is and to be rated even higher. 
The flugelhorns (mostly in B) belong to the horns, they are the nightingales in the soprano of brass music".

He therefore preferred and recommended these special instruments (horns, tubas) instead of traditional trumpets. The first of these instruments were developed in collaboration with the Bielefelder instruments maker, Ernst David in the years between 1893 and 1908.

Footnotes

External links
Kuhlohorn manufactured by August Clemens Glier, Markneukirchen, Saxony on www.europeana.org, listed at EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY COLLECTION OF HISTORIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Kuhlohorn sound example published by EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY COLLECTION OF HISTORIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Kuhlohorn
B-flat instruments
The national emblem of Djibouti was introduced after attaining independence from France on 27 June 1977. It was made by Hassan Robleh. It is bordered on the sides with laurel branches.  Within this perimeter there is a vertical spear, in front of which is a shield.   Underneath the shield, two hands rise away from the spear, both of which carry a large machete.  These two hands symbolize the main two ethnic groups of the nation: the Afar and the Somali. The spear is topped by a red star. The star symbolizes the unity between the Issa and the Afar peoples. A Djibouti law established the seal and states its significance, and has been translated into English.

References

See also
The similar coat of arms of Ukraine

National symbols of Djibouti
Dschibuti
Djibouti
Djibouti
Djibouti
Sociology of Health & Illness (SHI) is a peer-reviewed academic journal which covers the sociological aspects of health, illness, medicine, and health care. It is published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Foundation for the Sociology of Health and Illness. Established in 1979, the journal was originally published by Routledge and Kegan Paul (up to 2002). The Editorial Team is currently led by Karen Lowton (University of Sussex) and Flis Henwood (University of Brighton) as joint Editors in Chief. Other members of the team are: Dr Catherine Will, Dr Ben Fincham, Dr Catherine Theodosius, Professor Gillian Bendelow and Dr Sasha Scambler.

During the years, the annual number of issues has risen from three to four (1986), five (1993), six (1998) and seven (2003) to eight times a year since 2012. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had an impact factor of 1.735 in 2012, 1.89 in 2016, and currently stands at 2.122 in 2018. The journal was ranked in 2017 as follows: 
ISI Journal Citation Reports @ Ranking: 2017:46/156 (Public, Environmental & Occupational Health (Social Science))
ISI Journal Citation Reports @ Ranking: 2017:10/42 (Social Sciences, Biomedical)
ISI Journal Citation Reports @ Ranking: 2017:29/146 (Sociology)

See also 
 Sociology of health and illness

References

External links 
 
 Foundation for the Sociology of Health & Illness

Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1979
Sociology journals
When Romance Meets Destiny (; lit. "Gwang-sik's  Younger Brother Gwang-tae") is a 2005 South Korean romantic comedy about two brothers and their different approaches to love.

Plot 
Gwang-sik has never been particularly good at talking to women. While a university student, he fell hard for a woman named Yun-kyung, but circumstances and his lack of nerve prevented him from ever getting close to her, despite the fact that she seemed to be interested in him. Years later Gwang-sik, who now has a small photography studio with his assistant Il-woong, runs into Yun-kyung again. But has anything really changed in him?

Gwang-sik has a younger brother, Gwang-tae. Gwang-tae experiences none of the problems that plague his brother. For him, picking up women is almost an unconscious habit. Getting them into bed is a piece of cake. Disposing of them afterwards is no less simple, excepting the times when they track him down and throw rocks through his window. One day, however, he meets a woman named Kyung-jae who is just a little too smart, too attractive, and too mature for him to handle. Suddenly, he feels just as confused about relationships as his brother Gwang-sik.

Cast 
 Kim Joo-hyuk as Yu Gwang-sik
 Bong Tae-gyu as Yu Gwang-tae
 Lee Yo-won as Ko Yun-kyung
 Kim Ah-joong as Lee Kyung-jae
 Jung Kyung-ho as Kim Il-woong 
 Kim Hyung-min as Bae Ui-dong
 Kim Il-woong as Kang Myung-chan
 Park Chul-min as bartender
 Lee Dae-yeon as doctor
 Ha Ji-young as Supporting

References

External links 
  
 
 
 

2005 films
2000s Korean-language films
South Korean romantic comedy films
2005 romantic comedy films
2000s South Korean films
Myung Films films
The Escarpment Grit is a Triassic geologic formation. It is also referred to as the Nyoka Grit.

Geology
The formation is composed of fluvial sediments, mainly gritstones and coarse sandstones. Uranium is present in the Escarpment Grit of southern Zambia.

Stratigraphy
The Escarpment Grit Formation is the basal unit of the Upper Karoo Group and underlies the Pebbly Arkose Formation. It has been dated as Upper Scythian (Early Triassic).

The Pebbly Arkose has been correlated to the Angwa Sandstone Formation in the Mana Pools and Cabora Bassa Basins, and the Elliot Formation of the Great Karoo Basin, South Africa.

Flora
Alisporites spores have been identified from the Escarpment Grit in north-western Zimbabwe.

Hydrogeology 
This formation constitutes a productive aquifer in north-western Zimbabwe, although of limited thickness.

References 

Geologic formations of Zambia
Geologic formations of Zimbabwe
Triassic System of Africa
Lower Triassic Series
Sandstone formations
Fluvial deposits
The Solomon Islands sent a delegation to compete at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia from 15 September to 1 October 2000.  This was the nation's fifth appearance at a Summer Olympic Games.  The Solomon Islands' delegation to Sydney consisted of two track and field athletes, Primo Higa and Jenny Keni.  Higa competed in the men's steeplechase, and Keni in the women's 100 meters. but neither advanced beyond the first round of their event.

Background
The National Olympic Committee of Solomon Islands was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1982. These Sydney Games were their fifth straight appearance in the Summer Olympic Games since their debut in the 1984 Summer Olympics. The Solomon Islands have never won a medal in Olympic competition. The 2000 Summer Olympics were held from 15 September to 1 October 2000; a total of 10,651 athletes represented 199 National Olympic Committees. The Solomon Islands' delegation to Sydney consisted of two track and field athletes, Primo Higa and Jenny Keni. Higa was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

Athletics

Jenny Keni was 17 years old at the time of the Sydney Olympics, and was making her Olympic debut. In the heats of the Women's 100 meters, held on 23 September, she was drawn into heat two.  She finished her heat with a time of 13.01 seconds, eighth and last in her heat; only the top three from each heat plus the next two fastest overall from all ten hears were allowed to advance, meaning she was eliminated, the slowest qualifying time being 11.60 seconds. In the event overall, the gold medal is vacant due to original gold medalist Marion Jones of the United States admitting to steroid use and forfeiting her medals and results from the Sydney Games. Officially, the medals in the event are held by Ekaterini Thanou of Greece and Tayna Lawrence (the original bronze medalist) of Jamaica sharing silver, and Merlene Ottey, also of Jamaica, the original fourth-place finisher, being awarded a bronze. Gold was left vacant because Thanou, the original silver medalist, had her own issue with missing a drug test at the 2004 Summer Olympics Keni would later represent the Solomon Islands at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Primo Higa was 27 years old at the time of these Olympics, and was returning to the Games following his representation of the Solomon Islands at the 1996 Summer Olympics, where he did not finish the 3000 meters steeplechase. On 27 September, he took part in the first round of the men's 3000 meters steeplechase, and was drawn into heat one.  He finished the race in 9 minutes and 44.12 seconds, and was 13th and last in his heat; only the best four in each heat and the next three fastest overall from all three heats were able to advance, the slowest qualifying time was 8 minutes and 25.70 seconds. The gold medal was won by Reuben Kosgei of Kenya in a time of 8 minutes and 21.43 seconds; the silver was taken by Wilson Boit Kipketer, also of Kenya, and the bronze medal was won by Ali Ezzine of Morocco.

Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only

References

Nations at the 2000 Summer Olympics
2000
2000 in Solomon Islands sport
Events from the year 1904 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Oscar II
 Prime Minister – Erik Gustaf Boström

Events

 10 January - The Swedish Antarctic Expedition returns to Stockholm.
 18 December – The Swedish Football Association is founded in Stockholm.
 Date unknown – First issue of Morgonbris.
 Date unknown – From this year until 1909, co-education is introduced in a number of state secondary education schools, which makes private girls schools redundant.

Births

 4 January - Hjördis Töpel, Olympic diver and swimmer
 13 January - Ewa Olliwier, Olympic diver
 18 January - John Axel Nannfeldt, botanist and mycologist
 24 January - Wivan Pettersson, Olympic swimmer
 29 February - Helmer Grundström, writer
 31 March - Harald Berglund, cinematographer
 1 April - Holger Löwenadler, film actor
 2 April - Karl Ragnar Gierow, theater director, author and translator
 8 April - Georg Werner, Olympic freestyle swimmer
 6 May - Harry Martinson, writer, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature
 22 May - Uno Lamm (born August Uno Lamm), electrical engineer and inventor
 2 July - Erik Lundin, chess master
 19 July - Vera Schmiterlöw, film actress

Deaths
 19 April - Hanna Styrell, actress and royal mistress (born 1842)
 29 May - Maria Paulina Åhman, harpist (born 1812)
 11 June - Clas Theodor Odhner, historian (born 1836)
 15 October - Anna Stecksén, scientist (born 1870)

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Sweden
Sweden
The Rapaki steam crane was a historic ship in New Zealand.

On 24 December 1925 the Lyttelton Harbour Board ordered an 80-ton self-propelled floating crane, called Rapaki. She was named after the settlement close to Lyttelton of the same name.  She was built at a cost of £42,000. The Rapaki took 109 days to sail from Greenock to Lyttelton, arriving on 28 July 1926. Rapaki was one of two steam cranes in New Zealand waters, the other being the Hikitia which as of 2021 can still be visited on the Wellington Waterfront. Rapaki operated in Lyttelton for 60 years. During World War 2 Rapaki was requisitioned for war work in the Pacific. It had been intended that she go to the Middle East, but after Japan joined the war this plan was cancelled.

At the end of her working life, Rapaki was transported to Auckland, and became an exhibit at the Maritime Museum on Auckland's waterfront. In December 2018, the Rapaki was towed to Wynyard Wharf to be broken up. Some of its parts were given to the Hikitia.

See also
 List of classic vessels
 List of museum ships

References 

The New Zealand Maritime Record
Engineering Heritage New Zealand

Merchant ships of New Zealand
Steam cranes
Ships built on the River Clyde
Paisley, Renfrewshire
Crane vessels
Floating cranes
Individual cranes (machines)
1925 ships
This is a list of the islands that are named in the Queen Elizabeth Islands. The islands are divided into two major island groups: the Parry Islands and the Sverdrup Islands. The total area of the Queen Elizabeth Islands is about 419,000 square kilometres.

List of Islands

See also
 List of islands of Canada
 List of Canadian islands by area

References

Elizabeth
Islands
Islands
Islands
George Chowne (died 1616), of Fairlawn, near Wrotham and Little Peckham, Kent, was an English politician.

Chowne was the son of MP, Nicholas Chowne. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Rochester in 1593.

References

16th-century births
1616 deaths
People from Wrotham
English MPs 1593
The Symphony No. 3, Op. 63 by Malcolm Arnold was finished in 1957. It is in three movements:

I. Allegro – Vivace
II. Lento
III. Allegro con brio – Presto – Lento e maestoso – Presto

The work was commissioned by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Society. The first performance was given by John Pritchard conducting the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic on 2 December 1957 at the Royal Festival Hall.

Commercial recordings
1959  Malcolm Arnold and the London Philharmonic Orchestra on Everest Records SDBR 3021 (re-released on Everest 9001) 
1994 Richard Hickox and the London Symphony Orchestra on Chandos Records CHAN 9290 
1996 Vernon Handley and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic on Conifer Records 75605-51258-2 (re-released on Decca 4765337) 
1998 Andrew Penny and the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra on Naxos Records 8.553739 (recorded 13–14 June 1996, in the presence of the composer)

References
Chester-Novello page on the Symphony

Symphony No. 3
1957 compositions
Amazônia Legal (), also known as Brazil's Legal Amazon (BLA), is the largest socio-geographic division in Brazil, containing all nine states in the Amazon basin. The government designated this region in 1948 based on its studies on how to plan the economic and social development of the Amazon region.

Area 
The official designation Amazônia Legal encompasses all seven states of the North Region (Acre, Amapá, Amazonas, Pará, Rondônia, Roraima and Tocantins), as well as most of Mato Grosso in the Center-West Region and the western part of Maranhão in the Northeast Region. Amazônia Legal is a 5,016,136.3 km2 region with around 24 million inhabitants; in other words 59% of the geographic territory of Brazil is part of Amazônia Legal, but only 12.34% of the Brazilian population lives there. The administrative unit was initially established by Federal Law No. 5.173 (Art. 2).  

Although called Amazônia Legal, the region overlaps three different biomes: all of Brazil's Amazon biome, 37% of the Cerrado biome, and 40% of the Pantanal biome. The main characteristic of the region is the abundant and tropical vegetation, including large sections of rainforest.

Amazônia Ocidental comprises the states of: Acre, Amazonas, Roraima and Rondônia.

Demographics 
A total population of 24.7 million inhabitants lives in the area, 
including more than 300,000 indigenous people belonging to more than 170 ethnicities. Among these are many traditional extractive communities.

Because of its remoteness, this region was the last to be colonized by Brazilians of European descent. It still has a very low population density.

See also
 Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources
 Brazil socio-geographic division
 Centro-Sul
 Nordeste
 Deforestation in Brazil
 Pantanal jaguar
 Regions of Brazil

References

External links
 The various Amazons - Instituto Sociambiental
 Amazônia Legal, on Noticias Da Amazonia (in Portuguese)
 Bolsa Floresta

Demographics of Brazil
North Region, Brazil
Amazon basin
Central-West Region, Brazil
The 2013–14 Hong Kong Fourth Division League is the 3rd season, as well as the 2nd season after the re-introduction, of Hong Kong Fourth Division League, the four-tier football league in Hong Kong organised by the Hong Kong Football Association.

The season will start on 22 September 2013 and is expected to end in late April. Fixtures were announced on 26 August 2013.

Teams

Changes from last season

From Fourth Division League
Promoted to Third Division League
 Yau Tsim Mong
 Mutual
 Kwong Wah
 Sun Source

Eliminated from Hong Kong Football Association league system
 Blake Garden

To Fourth Division League
Relegated from Third Division League
 Fukien

Team review
The 2013–14 season of the Hong Kong Fourth Division League consists of 14 clubs, including 10 clubs from the 2012–13 season, 1 club relegated from 2012–13 Third Division. The Hong Kong Football Association accepts no more than 3 newly registered team, but at last none is registered.

The detail of the clubs is as follows.

League table

Positions by round

Results

Fixtures and results

Round 1

Remark: Week 1 matches are cancelled and postponed due to typhoon. Matches will be rescheduled soon.

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Round 15

Round 16

Round 17

Round 18

Round 19

Round 20

Round 21

Round 22

References

Hong Kong Fourth Division League seasons
4
King Mellow Yellow (born in Kingston, Jamaica)  is  a Jamaican Dancehall DJ. Being one of three popular albino DJs in the 1980s (Yellowman, Purpleman and King Mellow Yellow), in song, he often referred to himself as "The Yellow Hands".

Career
In 1981, King Mellow Yellow began recording his first album. It released one year later in 1982 in Jamaica on the Jamrock label. Later that year, he released King Mellow Yellow Meet Yellowman, a clash album with another albino DJ Yellowman.
In 1983 and 1984, Mellow Yellow released more singles with other artists and by himself. Some of those artists include Sammy Dread and Fathead.

12" Discos

References
Mellow Yellow on Roots Knotty Roots

Jamaican DJs
Jamaican musicians
Jamaican male songwriters
People with albinism
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Kingston, Jamaica
Ghinnawas (literally "little songs") are short, two line emotional lyric poems written by the Bedouins of Egypt, in a fashion similar to haiku, but similar in content to the American blues. Ghinnawas typically talk of deep, personal feelings and are often an outlet for personal emotions which might not be otherwise expressible in Bedouin society. Ghinnawas may also be sung. Lila Abu Lughod - the Arab American anthropologist, who studied the Awlad Ali Bedouins in Northern Egypt in the late 1970s, and collected over 450 ghinnawas, has published the most comprehensive work on ghinnawas to date.

Ghinnawa is a form of folk poetry, in the sense that anyone in Awlad Ali society could author a ghinnawa. In a broader context, ghinnawas may be looked upon as non-standard discourse which are a means of coping with social reality, similar to other discourse forms in the Arab world like the Hikaya folktales of Tunisia, or the Gussa allegories of the Bedouin of the Sinai.

Themes
Ghinnawas usually have sad themes - typically being the lament of lost love, unless sung at celebrations like a circumcision or a wedding. Ghinnawas are sung by women, boys and also on rare occasions by men. Ghinnawa semantics are well-defined only in context, because of their personal nature. Contents of ghinnawas are considered personal, even sensitive to the extent that Lila Abu Lughod was warned "never to reveal any women's poems to men".

Social expression

The Awlad Ali do not have a strong history of public displays of emotion. Modesty or deference and boasting or anger are typically the most commonly expressed public emotion. Most other forms of expression take place through ghinnawas.

Delivery and structure

Ghinnawas may be written down, which is often the case for intergender communication, but can be spoken as substitute to normal conversation, or sung. The structure of the ghinnawa is very different in written and oral forms.

Structurally, ghinnawas are approximately 15-syllable couplets. They can be broken up into 2 hemistiches. If the written form be represented as :

the oral form unspools into 16 lines as follows:
78
78
789
78
6789
78
78
6789
78
78
781
1234
78
78
56
56789
Each ghinnawa typically has many variations, and may even be sung with minor variations in a single singing.

External links
Recorded ghinnawas at the Lawrence University website

Notes

Arabic poetry
Ethnopoetics
Bedouin society
Bedouins in Egypt
Folk poetry