Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willis is an unincorporated community in southwestern Floyd County, Virginia, United States.  It lies along U.S. Route 221 southwest of the town of Floyd, the county seat of Floyd County.  It has an elevation of 2,723 feet (830 m).  Although Willis is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 24380.

The Willis Presbyterian Church and Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

External links
Floyd Virginia Online

Unincorporated communities in Floyd County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Tell Me in the Sunlight is a 1965 American romantic drama produced, directed, and co-written by and starring Steve Cochran. It was released in 1967, after Cochran's mysterious death.

Cast
 Steve Cochran as Dave
 Shary Marshall as Julie
 Jay Robinson as Barber
 Dave Bondu as Alex
 Patricia Wolf as Chata
 George Hopkins as Tony
 Rockne Tarkington as Rocky
 Harry Franklin as Dr. Franklin

Production
Jo Heims wrote the script from a Robert Stevens story. The film was going to be shot at Herbert Vendig's production base in Freeport, Grand Bahama in 1962. It was also going to be filmed in Brazil and Argentina. He wound up filming it in the Bahamas but when he came home to Hollywood in June 1963 he declared he needed to reshoot it with a new actress. In October 1964 it was announced Cochran would be making the film with Shary Marshall.

Release
Following Cochran's death, in 1967 his mother turned the film over to Films International Distributing Organization.

References

External links

Tell Me in the Sunlight at TCMDB

1965 films
1965 directorial debut films
1965 romantic drama films
American romantic drama films
Films set in the Bahamas
Films shot in the Bahamas
Films with screenplays by Jo Heims
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
English-language romantic drama films
Zodwa Dlamini (born 1963) is a South African scientist and former Republic of South Africa Chief Delegate for the Lesotho Highlands Water Commission.

Early life and education 
Dlamini grew up in the Free State province of South Africa and was educated in the Bantu Education system. She completed her Bachelor's degree at the University of Zululand and an Honors degree from the University of Fort Hare. She was one of hundreds of the African students who attended a US university in the 1980s on a scholarship aimed at identifying leaders of government, education and business post-Apartheid. She received the Southern African Scholarship Program set up by James Freedman, President at the University of Iowa. She moved to Iowa in 1985, starting a Master's degree in Geography. During her degree she worked in the University of Iowa Office of Affirmative Action and cleaned houses. She formed a band (Imilonji) with five other students from South Africa who would perform around campus, in churches and the local hospital. Dlamini remained at the University of Iowa for her PhD, researching the education of homeless children in South Africa, and graduated in 1992.

Career 
Dlamini returned to South Africa in 1993 and voted in the 1994 South African election - the first non-racial democratic election. She was appointed head of the Northern Cape Province Education Department. She left in 1996 to form her own consultancy, advising governmental agencies in rural development and education. In 2005 she was appointed Republic of South Africa Chief Delegate for the Lesotho Highlands Water Commission.

In October 2015 Nomvula Mokonyane removed Dlamini from her position as Republic of South Africa Chief Delegate for the Lesotho Highlands Water Commission. This was a controversial decision - Dlamini has over ten years experience in water management, and Mokonyane and the African National Congress have a relationship with the newly recruited LTE Consulting. There were no explanations given for her removal.

References 

1963 births
Living people
South African women scientists
20th-century South African scientists
20th-century South African women scientists
21st-century South African scientists
21st-century South African women scientists
People from the Free State (province)
University of Fort Hare alumni
University of Iowa alumni
University of Zululand alumni
Had to Cry Today is the fourth studio album by American blues rock musician Joe Bonamassa. Produced by Bob Held, it was released on August 24, 2004 by J&R Adventures and reached number five on the US Billboard Top Blues Albums chart. The title of the album is a reference to the song of the same name by English blues rock band Blind Faith from their 1969 self-titled album.

Reception

Music website Allmusic gave Had to Cry Today 3.5 out of five stars, a slight improvement on previous release Blues Deluxe.

Track listing

Chart performance

Personnel

Musical performers
Joe Bonamassa – guitars, acoustic guitar, vocals
Eric Czar – bass, fretless bass
Kenny Kramme – drums, percussion
Benny Harrison – Hammond organ
Jon Paris – harmonica

Additional personnel
Bob Held – production
Gary Tole – engineering, mixing
Eric Carlinsky – engineering assistance
Scott Hull – mastering
Dennis Friel – art direction, graphic design
Chris Marksbury – photography

References

2004 albums
Albums recorded at Unique Recording Studios
Joe Bonamassa albums
Buchères () is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.

World War II
On August 24, 1944, men of the 51st SS-Brigade massacred 68 people, of whom ten were children under ten year old, five were elderly above seventy years, including 35 women and three babies of 18, 11 and 6 months.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Aube department

Bibliography
 Crimes allemands : Le Martyre de Buchères (Aube) : 24 août 1944, Troyes : Grande impr. de Troyes, 1945, 48 p., ill.

References

Communes of Aube
Aube communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
War crimes in France
Henry Loney (26 April 1893 – 2 September 1974) was a Scottish footballer who played for Falkirk, Alloa Athletic (two spells, the first while the club was in the Central League) and Dumbarton during the 1920s. He was the cousin of Scotland international Willie Loney.

References 

Scottish men's footballers
Dumbarton F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
1893 births
1974 deaths
Men's association football wing halves
Denny Hibernian F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
People from Denny, Falkirk
Footballers from Falkirk (council area)
Brachioteuthis behnii is a species of squid in the family Brachioteuthidae.

References 

Molluscs described in 1882
Squid
The 2019 Ball Hockey World Championship was the 13th ball hockey world championship, and was held in Košice, Slovakia. The tournament began on 14 June 2019, with the gold medal game to be played on 22 June 2019. The Canada women's national ball hockey team defeated the United States women's national ball hockey team in the women's final to capture the gold medal, while the Czech Republic emerged with the bronze.

Venue

Participants

Group A1
 Slovakia
 Czech Republic
 USA
 Finland
 Great Britain

Group A2
 Canada
 Greece
 Switzerland
 Italy
 Haiti

Group Q
 Hong Kong
 Armenia
 Cayman Islands
 Lebanon
 Bermuda

Women's
 Czech Republic
 USA
 Canada
 Slovakia
 Great Britain

Awards and honors

Women's tournament

All-Star Team
Samantha Bolwell: Great Britain
Denisa Křížová: Czech Republic
Lucie Manhartová : Czech Republic
Jessie McCann: Canada
Cherie Stewart: United States
Lucia Zábroská: Slovakia

References

External links
 Official website

Ball Hockey World Championship
International sports competitions hosted by Slovakia
Sport in Košice
2019 in Slovak sport
Mike Sanford may refer to:

Mike Sanford Sr. (born 1955), American football coach
Mike Sanford Jr. (born 1982), American football coach
C-Bo's Mob Figaz is the debut studio album by American West Coast hip hop supergroup Mob Figaz. It was released on May 18, 1999 via West Coast Mafia Records/Git Paid Entertainmant. Production was handled by Kezo, Lev Berlak, One Drop Scott, DJ Daryl, RobLo, SupaFlexXx, JT the Bigga Figga and Mo Stewart, with C-Bo serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from C-Bo, Huccabucc, Young Kyoz, Spice 1, B.A., LaToya London, Marvaless, N4SA, Steady Mobb'n, Unda P, Young Meek and Yukmouth. It peaked at number 63 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the US.

Track listing

Personnel 
 AP.9 – main artist
 Fed-X – main artist
 Bob "Husalah" James – main artist
 Rydah J. Klyde – main artist
 Dominick "The Jacka" Newton – main artist
 Shawn "C-Bo" Thomas – featured artist (tracks: 1, 4, 8, 9, 13, 15), executive producer
 LaToya London – featured artist (track 3)
 Huc-A-Buc – featured artist (tracks: 4, 9)
 Kevin "Kaos" Crockett – featured artist (tracks: 4, 14)
 Aaron "Crooked Eye" Edmand – featured artist (track 5)
 Billy "Bavgate" Moore – featured artist (track 5)
 N4SA – featured artist (track 6)
 Unda P – featured artist (track 6)
 Young Meek – featured artist (track 9)
 Marva "Marvaless" Cooks – featured artist (track 9)
 Lamore "B.A." Jacks – featured artist (track 10)
 Jerold "Yukmouth" Ellis III – featured artist (track 10)
 Robert "Spice 1" Green, Jr. – featured artist (tracks: 14, 15)
 Jason "J-Dino" Moss – guitar (track 1), co-producer (track 3), mixing
 Lev Berlak – producer (tracks: 1, 2, 7), co-producer (track 3), mixing
 Wilson "Flexx" Hankins – producer (tracks: 1, 7)
 R. "Roblow" Mixon – producer (tracks: 2, 3)
 Kezo – producer (tracks: 4, 12, 14, 15)
 Daryl Anderson – producer (tracks: 5, 13), mixing (track 13)
 Scott "1 Drop Scott" Roberts – producer (tracks: 6, 10, 11)
 Maurice "Mo-Z" Stewart – producer (track 8)
 Joseph "JT the Bigga Figga" Tom – producer (track 9)
 Ken Lee – mastering
 Ghostribe Graphix – layout, design

Charts

References

External links

1999 albums
Mob Figaz albums
Alexandre Boucher (11 April 1778 – 29 December 1861) was a French violinist who performed throughout Europe; he was noted for having a resemblance to Napoleon.

Early life
Boucher was born in Paris. He had an interest in music at an early age; he was a pupil of Navoigille l'Aîné, and aged eight he played at les Concert Spirituels. In 1787 he went to Madrid, where he was solo violinist to King Charles IV of Spain. During his time in Madrid he met Luigi Boccherini with whom he played chamber music. He married Céleste Gallyot, a harpist and pianist to the king. After his return to Paris he became successful.

In 1808 Charles IV of Spain was forced to abdicate, and he was kept prisoner at Fontainbleu by Napoleon; Boucher visited him there, and directed a small group of musicians that played for the former king.

Performances in Europe
From about 1820 he travelled through Europe. His talent as a violinist was acknowledged, but he was regarded as a musical charlatan. The violinist and composer Louis Spohr met him in Brussels in 1819; he wrote: "His face bore a remarkable likeness to Napoleon Bonaparte's, and he had evidently carefully studied the banished emperor's way of bearing himself, lifting his hat, taking 'snuff,' etc..... He played a Haydn quartet, but he added so many ornaments of bad taste, that it was impossible to derive any pleasure from it."

Boucher encouraged the idea that he was exiled from France because his likeness to Napoleon might arouse sympathies for the former emperor.

In 1821 the composer Carl Maria von Weber conducted a concert in Berlin, in which Boucher was a performer, playing Weber's Variations on a Norwegian Air, to which he added his own cadenza:
At a wave from Boucher, Weber stopped; and he and the astounded public suddenly heard tremolandos, pizzicatos and other coarser tricks... then a whole firework display.... Finally, after highly extravagant modulations, arpeggios and other pieces of tightrope walking, the good fellow lost his balance completely and could find no way of getting back to the original piece – so, as if inspired from above, he dropped his violin and leapt upon the stupified, half irritated, half amused Weber, embraced him in front of everyone and shouted with a loud voice, as if choked with tears, "Ah grand maître! que j'aime, que j'admire!"

In April 1822 he visited Ludwig van Beethoven; at the occasion, the composer wrote for Boucher a piece for two violins (WoO 34 in the Kinsky–Halm Catalogue).

In 1844 he returned to France and settled in Orléans. He died in Paris in 1861.

See also 
 List of classical violinists

References 

1778 births
1861 deaths
Musicians from Paris
19th-century French male classical violinists
A Matter of Convenience is a 1987 Australian television film about a couple living in Melbourne. Velma (Deborra-Lee Furness) works in a butchers and wants a baby, but has no money.  Her work shy partner Joe (John Clarke) is resistant to any kind of job. After meeting Alphonse Torontoa, a Frenchman who arranges weddings for immigrants looking to stay in Australia, Velma becomes a witness to these marriages of convenience. After Joe's rejection of a job in the local chicken factory, she forces him to marry an immigrant bride for money.

Joe marries a Lebanese woman but is forced to live with her because the officials become suspicious of Alphonse's arranged marriages. This separates Joe from Velma, causing strain to their relationship.  Joe falls in love with the Lebanese woman, and things spiral out of control.

Ben Lewin won an AACTA Award for Best Direction in Television.

Plot
Valm wants a baby with her partner Joe but he has trouble sustaining himself financially. She agrees to help Alphonse and to marry an immigrant.

Production
It was one of a series of TV movies that were made as a part of a co production deal between Revcom and ABC. Three were to be made in Australia, three in Europe with Australians; the common theme was to be "sentiment". (The other Australian movies were The Lizard King and Perhaps Love.)

References

External links

A Matter of Convenience at AustLit

Australian television films
1987 television films
1987 films
1980s English-language films
Negin Khpalwak (born in 1997 in Kunar, Afghanistan) is a female conductor leading the Zohra - the first all-female orchestra in Afghanistan from Afghanistan National Institute for Music. On February, 2017, the orchestra played at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

Early life 
Born in Kunar, a province in northeastern Afghanistan, the young girl Negin Khpalwak showed strong passion for music. However, during the Taliban rule in Afghanistan, playing music was totally banned. Even later when the rule collapsed, many Muslims are conservative towards music, especially women playing music.

Being a girl in a Pashtun family, she could never share her passion with her family. Her first steps with music were in secret until she finally revealed it to her father. Not like other members in her family, he was supportive.

Negin was sent to an orphanage called the Afghan Child Education and Care Organization (AFCECO) in Kabul where she could get an education when she was nine. At the age of 13,  she was selected for the Afghanistan National Institute for Music founded by the musicologist - Ahmad Naser Sarmast. The Institute has been running since 2010 with 141 students including 41 girls. Half of the students are street kids or orphans.

Career 
Based in Kabul now, Negin leads an Afghan women's orchestra named Zohra, which is supposed to be the first all-female orchestra in the country. It is a part of the Afghanistan National Institute for Music (ANIM) performing both Western and Afghan musical instruments.

In February, 2017, they performed for the first time outside Afghanistan at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland before their tour in Switzerland and Germany.

Dealing with threats, pressure and intimidation from her family members and people from her hometown when going public to perform music, Negin overcame and became the Afghan's first female conductor. On an interview in Women and Girls of News Deeply, she emphasized that she would like to further study music overseas and come back to Afghanistan to create new orchestras.

References 

Afghan women musicians
Afghan orchestras
Women conductors (music)
Afghan feminists
Pashtun women
1997 births
Living people
21st-century women musicians
21st-century conductors (music)
People from Kunar Province
Nemanja Milošević (; born 18 August 1996) is a Serbian football midfielder who plays for Radnički Pirot.

References

External links
 
 Nemanja Milošević stats at utakmica.rs 
 

1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Leskovac
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Jagodina players
FK Radnički Pirot players
Serbian SuperLiga players
The women's 100 metre freestyle S8 event at the 2016 Paralympic Games took place on 11 September 2016, at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium. Two heats were held, with seven swimmers in each. The swimmers with the eight fastest times advanced to the final, which was won by Australia's Maddison Elliott.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing World and Paralympic records were as follows:

Heats

Heat 1
11:20 11 September 2016

Heat 2
11:23 11 September 2016

Final
19:36 11 September 2016

References

Swimming at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Sivachoerus was an extinct genus of even-toed ungulates that existed during the Miocene in Europe.

References

Prehistoric Suidae
Miocene mammals of Asia
Miocene even-toed ungulates
Prehistoric even-toed ungulate genera
Bovine podiatry is a branch of veterinary medicine concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of the defects of a bovine hoof.

See also
 Cow hoof
 Cowslip

References

 
Podiatry
Veterinary professions
Sunder Das Khungar was an Indian civil servant, civil engineer and the general manager of the Bhakra Dam project. It was his proposal that the dam, originally built for irrigation, to be utilized for power generation by incorporating five hydro electric generation units. He headed the commission set up by the Ministry of Irrigation and Power in 1960 to look into the water management operations of the Damodar Valley Corporation. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1955, for his contributions to civil service.

See also 
 Bhakra Dam
 Damodar Valley Corporation

References 

Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in civil service
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Indian irrigation engineers
Indian civil servants
20th-century Indian engineers
"Left & Right" is a song by South Korean boy group Seventeen. It was released as the lead single from their 2020 extended play, Heng:garæ, on June 22, 2020.

Lyrics and composition 
The lyrics to "Left & Right" describe youth "going left and right, not knowing what path to take," according to Woozi, who co-wrote the song. He added that it was a message to young people following their dreams. The song was inspired by conversations with his bandmates about their careers and daily lives, but particularly by main vocalist Seungkwan. The members described it as being different from their other songs, but one that they could immediately imagine performing. It was co-written by Bumzu.

Plagiarism accusations 
The American singer Cupid posted a series of social media posts on August 13, 2020, alleging that Seventeen had plagiarized his song, "Cupid Shuffle." He posted a screenshot from Time magazine that described the refrain as being "resonant of the Cupid Shuffle." Cupid also stated that he felt the plagiarism had disrespected his culture and he wanted financial compensation. Cupid later tweeted that he had contacted Pledis Entertainment, Seventeen's record label, and had not received a reply.

Commercial performance 
"Left & Right" peaked at number one on the Gaon download chart and eight on the digital chart.

Charts

References

External links 

2020 songs
2020 singles
Seventeen (South Korean band) songs
Songs involved in plagiarism controversies
Hybe Corporation singles
Korean-language songs
Regina Vater is a Brazilian-born American visual artist best known for her installation artwork inspired by Brazilian and African-Brazilian mythologies. In the 1960s, she designed the first album cover for the Tropicália movement, a Brazilian art movement associated with the Brazilian musicians Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil. In 1970, she had her first installation, "Magi(o)cean". She has conducted numerous interviews with John Cage, including a video interview that eventually became a part of her film Controverse. She moved to New York in the 1970s, and in 1979 she curated "the first and most comprehensive Brazilian avant-garde exhibit in the city at that time." In 1980, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. She lived in Austin, Texas with her husband, video installation artist and professor Bill Lundberg, until 2011, when they both moved to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Vater's work is known for its feminist themes and questions regarding culture and identity.

Exhibitions

Group exhibitions 

 Biennale des Jeunes, Paris, France (1967) 
 Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy (1976)
 São Paulo Biennial, Brazil (1969, 1976) 
 Texas Triennial (1988)
 P.S.1 Museum, New York, US (1989)
 Transcontinental: Nine Latin American Artists, Birmingham, England (1990)
 Koninklijk National Royal Museum, Antwerp, The Netherlands (1992)
 Brazilian Visual Poetry, Mexic-Arte Museum, Austin, US (2002)

Permanent collections
(Source: Artspace)
 National Library of France, Paris, France
 The Museum of Modern Art of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
 The Museum of Modern Art of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
 The Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Latin American Art, San Antonio, Texas
 The Blanton Museum of the University of Texas, Austin, Texas
 The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Visual Poetry Archives, Miami, Florida

References

External links
Profile on Artspace
interview (English) by Regina Célia Pinto
2004 interview by Cary Cordova for the Archives of American Art, in her home in Austin
Regina Vater Papers, 1967–2009
"El Jardin" video
"A Árvore de mel" video
 Trajetórias de Regina Vater - dissertação PGEHA-USP Talita Trizoli 

1943 births
Living people
Artists from Austin, Texas
American multimedia artists
American photographers
American women installation artists
American installation artists
American women video artists
American video artists
Brazilian emigrants to the United States
Brazilian contemporary artists
21st-century American women photographers
21st-century American photographers
Visual poets