Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adam Basil (born 14 April 1975) is a former Australian track and field athlete, specialising in 100m and 4 x 100 m relay.

Basil joined the Australian Institute of Sport in 2000. He represented Australia at the 1999 World Championships in Seville, Spain, 2003 World Championships in Paris, France and 1994 World Junior Championship in Lisbon, Portugal.

He was part of the 4x100m Australian team (Paul Di Bella, Steve Brimacombe & Matt Shirvington) that won a bronze medal at the 2001 World Championships in Edmonton, Canada and the 2001 Goodwill Games in Brisbane.  In Edmonton the team originally placed fourth.  The team was later awarded third place after the winning USA team was retrospectively disqualified due to illegal drug infringements.

At the 2003 National 100 m titles Basil placed third behind Patrick Johnson and Matt Shirvington.

He ran the 1st leg for Australia at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens in the 4x100m relay with Paul Di Bella, Patrick Johnson and Joshua Ross.  The team qualified for the final where they finished 6th with a time of 38.56. This was the first time an Australian Men's 4x100m relay team had made an Olympic Final.

Adam was the strength and conditioning coach at the Melbourne Victory FC and part-time athletics coach at Melbourne Grammar School. In late 2013, he joined the St Kilda Football Club as High Performance coach.

Adam Basil completed his secondary education at Strathmore Secondary College and played junior amateur Australian Rules football at Strathmore Football Club where he won several premierships from under 10s until under 18s, typically dominant either as a central utility or potent forward. 
It was widely accepted that Adam would play professionally in what would become the Australian Football League but at 18yrs, Adam decided to pursue his dream of representing his country in track athletics.

See also

Athletics in Australia

References

External links
 
 
 

1975 births
Australian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Australia
Australian people of Armenian descent
Living people
Australian Institute of Sport track and field athletes
World Athletics Championships medalists
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 2001 Goodwill Games
Place of birth missing (living people)
Hamdani, Hamadani, Hamedani or Hamadhani (, ) is an Arabic nisbah (attributive title) that denotes an origin from the Hamadan province of Iran. It is commonly used for Badi' al-Zaman al-Hamadani, but the many notable people with the surname include:

 Mihran-i Hamadani (died 633), Sasanian military officer
 Burayr ibn Khuzayr al-Hamadani (7th century), Qāriʾ, Tabi‘un, and companion of Ali
 Ibn al-Faqih al-Hamadhani (10th century), Persian historian and geographer
 Abd al-Jabbâr al-Hamadhânî (935–1025), Mu'tazilite theologian
 Baba Taher Oryan Hamadani (938–1021), Persian poet
 Badi' al-Zaman al-Hamadani (969–1007), Persian Arabic-language writer and poet
 Yusuf Hamadani (1062–1141), Persian Sufi master
 Ayn al-Quzat Hamadani (1098–1131), Persian judge, mystic, and philosopher
 Rashid-al-Din Hamadani (1247–1318), Persian statesman, historian and physician
 Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani (1314–1384), Persian Sufi poet and scholar
 Moshfegh Hamadani (1914–2009), Jewish Iranian journalist and writer
 Yosef Hamadani Cohen (1916–2014), Iranian Chief Rabbi
 Hossein Noori Hamedani (born 1926), Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja
 Hossein Hamadani (1951–2015), Iranian Revolutionary Guard commander 
 Sattar Hamedani (born 1974), Iranian footballer
 Ameer Sabah Hussein Al-Hamadani (born 1988), Iraqi footballer
 Anwar Al-Hamadani, Iraqi television presenter

See also
 Hamadani (disambiguation)
 Hamdani (disambiguation)

References 

Iranian-language surnames
Arabic-language surnames
Indian surnames
Kashmiri-language surnames
Kashmiri tribes
Hamadani
DTF (acronym for Dans Ta Face, translates into "In Your Face") is a French rap duo consisting of RKM (born Karim Azzouz) and RTI (born Samy Taourirt).

History

Early life and beginnings
Samy and Karim are from the Cité Gagarine district of Ivry-sur-Seine. They started rapping with a few friends from the neighborhood and Karim's cousins: Tarik and Nabil Andrieu brothers, who later formed the PNL. Karim has appeared on PNL's 2015 mixtape, Que la famille and 2015 album, Le Monde Chico.

Formation and breakthrough
Formed in 2015, they made their debut with the release of an extended play (EP) titled Le H avant le B. In 2016, the duo released its first album La hass avant le bonheur, followed by the second, Sans rêve in the next year. In 2017, the duo was selected as one of the opening acts for PNL's six-city tour in France.

In 2019, DTF released its third album On ira où ?, which has peaked at number four in the French albums chart. For the promotion of the album, the duo gave its first television interview to Mouloud Achour's Canal+ show Clique.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Other charting songs

References

External links
 DTF at AllMusic
  

French hip hop groups
French rappers
Gouget noir is a red French wine grape variety that is grown in the Allier and Cher departments of central France. The grape was once widely planted with almost 17,000 hectares (42,008 acres) in the mid-19th century but the phylloxera epidemic greatly diminished it numbers and as of 2008 there was just 10 hectares (25 acres) of the grape planted in France.

History

The origins of the name Gouget noir is not known. Some wine experts, such as Master of Wine Jancis Robinson, speculate that it may have been named after a vineyard owner and propagator of vine cuttings since Gouget is a common family name. DNA analysis suggests that the grape may be descended from the Hunnic grape Gouais blanc that is known under the synonym Gouget blanc and has sired many French wine grapes such as Chardonnay, Gamay noir, Aubin vert, Balzac blanc and Bachet noir.

The grape's history in central France dates back at least to the 19th century where an 1843 document showed that it was used as both a wine and table grape in the Allier and Cher department where it was prized for the sweet flavor of its flesh. Gouget noir became a specialty of the communes of Domérat, Huriel and Montluçon and by the mid-19th century the grape accounted for nearly half of all vineyard plantings in Allier with almost 17,000 hectares (42,008 acres). As with nearly all French wine regions, viticulture in Allier sharply declined after the phylloxera epidemic of the late-19th century but as winemaking returned most of the vineyards in Allier replanted with different varieties such as Gamay noir.

Viticulture

Gouget noir is an early ripening variety that tends to produce small clusters of tiny berries. The vine also tends to bud early but is fairly resistant to springtime frost damage with its most significant viticultural hazard being its susceptibility to botrytis bunch rot.

The grape is often confused for being clones of Gamay noir and Pinot noir and while there might be a relationship to Gamay via a shared parentage with Gouais blanc, DNA analysis has confirmed that Gouget noir is its own distinct variety.

Wine regions
Today, Gouget noir is still found in the Allier and Cher regions but its numbers are far fewer from its pre-phylloxera plantings or even the 739 ha (1,826 acres) that were growing after World War II. The 2008 census of wine grape varieties counted only 10 ha (25 acres) of the grape, mostly found in the commune of Huriel in the Allier department.

Synonyms 
Over the years Gouget noir has been known under a variety of synonyms including: Gauget noir, Gouge, Gouge noir, Goujet, Lyonnais, Moret, Nérou, Neyrac, Neyran, Neyrou and Petit Neyran.

References

Red wine grape varieties
Micropentila is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae, endemic to the Afrotropics.

Species
Micropentila adelgitha (Hewitson, 1874)
Micropentila adelgunda (Staudinger, 1892)
Micropentila alberta (Staudinger, 1892)
Micropentila bakotae Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila bitjeana Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila brunnea (Kirby, 1887)
Micropentila bunyoro Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila catocala Strand, 1914
Micropentila cherereti Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila cingulum Druce, 1910
Micropentila dorothea Bethune-Baker, 1903
Micropentila flavopunctata Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila fontainei Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila fulvula Hawker-Smith, 1933
Micropentila fuscula (Grose-Smith, 1898)
Micropentila gabunica Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila galenides (Holland, 1895)
Micropentila jacksoni Talbot, 1937
Micropentila katangana Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila katerae Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila kelleana Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila mabangi Bethune-Baker, 1904
Micropentila mamfe Larsen, 1986
Micropentila mpigi Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila nigeriana Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila ogojae Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila sankuru Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila souanke Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila subplagata Bethune-Baker, 1915
Micropentila triangularis Aurivillius, 1895
Micropentila ugandae Hawker-Smith, 1933
Micropentila victoriae Stempffer & Bennett, 1965
Micropentila villiersi Stempffer, 1970

References

Poritiinae
Taxa named by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius
Lycaenidae genera
Why Girls Leave Home may refer to:

Why Girls Leave Home (1921 film), a lost American silent drama film produced by Harry Rapf for Warner Bros
Why Girls Leave Home (1945 film), a film directed by William Berke, starring Lola Lane
Snakehead may refer to:

 Snakehead (band), (also known as K-Much) a South Korean boy band formed in 2014 by Chrome Entertainment.
 Snakehead (gang), a type of Chinese gang which is involved in people smuggling
 Snakehead (fish), a family of fish known by their family name Channidae
 Snakehead (novel), the seventh book in the Alex Rider series, written by Anthony Horowitz about Alex’s infiltration of a snakehead gang, working for ASIS (Australian Secret Intelligence Service) 
 Snakeheads (film), a 2001 film directed by Clarence Fok
 Snakehead (film), a 2021 film directed by Evan Jackson Leong
 Snakehead, a pejorative term for the Goa'uld in the fictional universe of Stargate SG-1
 "Snakehead" (Fringe), a 2009 episode of the television series Fringe
Louis Chatelain (23 February 1883 – 6 October 1950) was a 20th-century French historian, archaeologist and university professor. The son of Émile Chatelain, philologist and Latinist, he particularly worked on the excavation sites of Orange, Maktar (Tunisia) and Volubilis (Morocco).

Education 
 A student of the École pratique des hautes études in the historical and philological sciences department, he defended a thesis entitled Les monuments romains d'Orange in 1908.
 A member of the École française de Rome (1908–1911), his memoir then was devoted to the Makthar site.

Works 
Besides his work on Orange and Makthar, most of its activity focused on Morocco's classical archeology in general and in particular Volubilis.

During World War II, after being wounded, he was assigned to Volubilis where he had the site cleared by German prisoners of war and French soldiers.

In 1918, he was appointed director of the department of antiquities of Morocco. He played a role in the creation of the Rabat Archaeological Museum in 1928. A teacher in Morocco until 1941, he was later appointed to Rennes. In 1943, he supported a thesis entitled Le Maroc des Romains.

Publications (selection) 
In addition to numerous articles:
1908: Les monuments romains d'Orange
1916: Les Fouilles de Volubilis (Ksar-Faraoun, Maroc)
1923: Inscriptions latines d'Afrique (Tripolitaine, Tunisie, Maroc), with René Cagnat and Alfred Merlin
1942: Inscriptions latines du Maroc
1944: Le Maroc des Romains: étude sur les centres antiques de la Maurétanie occidentale
1949: Le Maroc des Romains: Album d'illustrations

Bibliography 
 Véronique Brouquier-Reddé, Institut national des sciences de l'archéologie et du patrimoine (Maroc) and René Rebuffat: Louis Chatelain (1883-1950): biographie et bibliographie. Institut national des sciences de l'archéologie et du patrimoine, 2004.

External links 
 Louis Chatelain on data.bnf.fr
 Fiche sur le site de l'académie des sciences d'outremer
 La Préhistoire au Musée Louis Chatelain à Rabat (Maroc) on Persée
 Le Maroc des Romains, étude sur les centres antiques de la Maurétanie occidentale by Louis Chatelain on Persée

1883 births
Scientists from Paris
1950 deaths
École pratique des hautes études alumni
20th-century French historians
French epigraphers
20th-century French archaeologists
"Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing-day" is an English carol usually attributed as "traditional"; its first written appearance is in William B. Sandys' Christmas Carols Ancient and Modern of 1833. However, it is almost certainly of a much earlier date; Studwell (2006) places it in the 16th century. Cahill (2006) based on the phrase "to see the legend of my play"  speculates that the text may be based on an earlier version associated with a mystery play of the late medieval period. 

Numerous composers have made original settings of it or arranged the traditional tune, including Gustav Holst, John Gardner (op. 75.2, 1965), Igor Stravinsky, David Willcocks, John Rutter, Philip Lawson, James Burton, Ronald Corp, Philip Stopford, Andrew Carter, Jamie W. Hall and Jack Gibbons.

The verses of the hymn progress through the story of Jesus told in his own voice.  An innovative feature of the telling is that Jesus' life is repeatedly characterized as a dance.  This device was later used in the modern hymn "Lord of the Dance".

Lyrics
Tomorrow shall be my dancing day;
I would my true love did so chance
To see the legend of my play,
To call my true love to my dance;

Chorus (sung after each verse)
Sing, oh! my love, oh! my love, my love, my love,
This have I done for my true love.

Then was I born of a virgin pure,
Of her I took fleshly substance
Thus was I knit to man's nature
To call my true love to my dance.

In a manger laid, and wrapped I was
So very poor, this was my chance
Betwixt an ox and a silly poor ass
To call my true love to my dance.

Then afterwards baptized I was;
The Holy Ghost on me did glance,
My Father’s voice heard I from above,
To call my true love to my dance.

Into the desert I was led,
Where I fasted without substance;
The Devil bade me make stones my bread,
To have me break my true love's dance.

The Jews on me they made great suit,
And with me made great variance,
Because they loved darkness rather than light,
To call my true love to my dance.

For thirty pence Judas me sold,
His covetousness for to advance:
Mark whom I kiss, the same do hold!
The same is he shall lead the dance.

Before Pilate the Jews me brought,
Where Barabbas had deliverance;
They scourged me and set me at nought,
Judged me to die to lead the dance.

Then on the cross hanged I was,
Where a spear my heart did glance;
There issued forth both water and blood,
To call my true love to my dance.

Then down to hell I took my way
For my true love's deliverance,
And rose again on the third day,
Up to my true love and the dance.

Then up to heaven I did ascend,
Where now I dwell in sure substance
On the right hand of God, that man
May come unto the general dance.

References

Notes

Citations

Sources

External links
"Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day" (to the setting by Gardner) sung by the Choir of Ely Cathedral

Choral compositions
Christmas carols
English songs
Songs about Jesus
Aoplonemella is a genus of true bugs in the family Miridae, containing a single known species, Aoplonemella festiva.

References

Monotypic Hemiptera genera
Miridae genera
Orthotylini
Leucopogon acicularis is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, open shrub that typically grows to a height of  and is mostly found in the Stirling Range National Park in the Esperance Plains bioregion.  

It was first formally described in 1868 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis from specimens collected by George Maxwell. The specific epithet (acicularis) means "needle-pointed", referring to the leaves.

References 

acicularis
Ericales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1868
Taxa named by George Bentham
Eau Galle is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
Eau Galle, Dunn County, Wisconsin, a town
Eau Galle (community), Dunn County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
Eau Galle, St. Croix County, Wisconsin, a town
Access:d is a live album by the band Delirious?.

Track listing

Disc one
 "Access:d Part 1 (Touch)" (Martin Smith, Stuart Garrard) – 1:44
 "Deeper" (Smith, Garrard) – 4:19
 "God's Romance" (Smith) – 5:54
 "My Glorious" (Smith, Garrard) – 6:22
 "Access:d Part 2 (Blindfold)" (Smith) – 4:00
 "Love Is The Compass" (Smith, Garrard) – 3:52
 "Touch" (Smith, Garrard) – 5:03
 "Access:d Part 3 (Rain Down)" (Smith, Garrard) – 4:21
 "Follow" (Smith, Garrard) – 4:35
 "Happy Song" (Smith) – 3:37
 "Heaven" (Smith, Garrard) – 4:55
 "History Maker" (Smith) – 8:40

Disc two
 "Bliss" (Smith, Garrard) – 4:33
 "Show Me Heaven" (Smith, Garrard) – 3:15
 "Sanctify" (Garrard, Smith) – 4:43
 "I Could Sing of Your Love Forever" (Smith) – 4:27
 "Take Me Away" (Smith, Garrard) – 3:37
 "Fire" (Smith, Garrard) – 3:56
 "Everything" (Smith, Garrard) – 4:54
 "King of Fools" (Garrard, Smith) – 3:23
 "Jesus' Blood" (Smith) – 4:35
 "Hang on To You" (Smith) – 5:50
 "Access:d Part 4 (If We'd Ask)" (Kevin Prosch) – 1:45
 "Access:d Part 5 (Dance in the River)" (Smith) – 3:05
 "Access:d Part 6 (Lord You Have My Heart)" (Smith) – 2:27
 "Investigate" (Smith, Garrard) – 8:12

Release history

References

Delirious? albums
2002 live albums
The Imperial and Royal Order of Wilhelm (in English "William-Order") was instituted on 18 January 1896 by the German Emperor and King of Prussia Willhelm II as a high civilian award, and was dedicated to the memory of his grandfather Emperor William I "the Great".

Insignia
The insignia of the Order consisted of a golden medal with the portrait of William I, surrounded by a golden wreath and suspended from a heavy golden collar. This collar with a weight of 222 grams bore the words WIRKE IM ANDENKEN AN KAISER WILHELM DEN GROSSEN (English: "Work in the memory of Emperor William the Great") and was designed by the jewellers Emil Weigand and Otto Schultz.

List of recipients
The order was very exclusive. One of the first to be decorated was Otto von Bismarck. Also among the recipients were:

Heinrich von Stephan, General Post Director - 1896.
Count Arthur von Posadowsky-Wehner, politician - 27 January 1900 - on the occasion of the Emperor´s birthday.
Princess Marie Elisabeth of Saxe-Meiningen, musician and composer - 28 August 1913 - the last recipient of the Order.

See also
There are other decorations with this or a similar name:

The highest decoration for valour in the Netherlands is the Military Order of William (1815)
The elector of Hesse-Kassel (or Hesse-Cassel) instituted a "Wilhelmsorden" in 1851 in honor of Friedrich Wilhelm I of Hesse.

References

External links

Picture on 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Prussia
Orders of chivalry of Germany
Awards established in 1896
1896 establishments in Prussia
Wilhelm II, German Emperor
William I, German Emperor
The Wandsworth Formation is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland.

References

Neoproterozoic Newfoundland and Labrador
Stephan Crétier (born 8 August 1963) is a Canadian businessman, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. He is the founding president and chief executive officer of GardaWorld.
   
Crétier founded GardaWorld in 1995 with an investment of $25,000, which he raised by placing a second mortgage on his home. The company now generates over $5 billion in annual revenues and is one of the largest employers in the security industry, with 122 000 employees worldwide. Over the past 25 years, Crétier has pushed the expansion of his company into the security, risk management and cash services sectors, having grown the company organically and through acquisitions.

Recognized as Young Entrepreneur of the Year in 1998, Growth Leader by Profit 100 magazine for 11 consecutive years, and Great Entrepreneur of the Year in 2006, Crétier was named one of Canada's Entrepreneurs of the Decade by Profit Magazine in 2009 and recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012. He took the company private in a $1.1 billion transaction with support from private equity firm Apax Partners.

In July 2019, he led the largest buyout in Canadian history in a transaction worth $5.2bn with private equity firm BC Partners where Crétier now owns with selected management 49% of GardaWorld.

Philanthropy 
In 2006 he founded the Stéphan Crétier Foundation. In 2018 the foundation created the B.O.L.O Program  for offering financial incentives to the public for finding Canada's top 25 most wanted fugitives.

In November 2019, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts unveiled the Stephan Crétier and Stéphany Maillery Wing for the Arts of One World.

References

1963 births
Living people
Canadian businesspeople
No Blood No Tears () is a 2002 South Korean pulp noir film from director Ryoo Seung-wan.

Plot
The ill-treated mistress of a gang boss becomes friendly with an older woman who drives a taxi. Eventually the two hatch a plan to steal a bagful of money, taking some revenge in the process.

Cast
Jeon Do-yeon ... Soo-jin
Lee Hye-young ... Gyung-sun
Jung Jae-young ... Dok-bul
Ryoo Seung-bum ... Chae Min-su
Shin Goo ... Kim Geum-bok
Jung Doo-hong ... Silent Man
Baek Il-seob ... Bol-gom
Kim Young-in ... Baek-gol
Baek Chan-ki
Lee Young-hoo
Kim Su-hyeon ... Ssek Ssek Yi
Lee Mu-yeong
Im Won-hee
Ahn Gil-kang
 Lee Moon-sik ... middle-aged drunk
Ku Hye-ryeong
Kim Il-woong
Cheon Seong-hun
Kim Jong-eon
Lee Hong-pyo - tracksuit 2
Gye Sung-yong - Detective Choi

References

External links
  
 
 
 

2002 films
2000s crime thriller films
2002 action thriller films
South Korean crime thriller films
South Korean action thriller films
ADV Films
2000s crime comedy films
South Korean heist films
Films about organized crime in South Korea
Films set in Incheon
Films shot in Incheon
Films directed by Ryoo Seung-wan
2000s Korean-language films
2000s heist films
2002 comedy films
2000s South Korean films
Campustown may refer to:

 Campustown (Champaign, Illinois), a locality of Champaign, Illinois, United States
 a locality of Ames, Iowa, United States