Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Odd-Karl Stangnes (born 28 October 1968) is a Norwegian football coach and former player, who was most recently the manager for Stjørdals-Blink. He has previously managed Swedish sides IFK Luleå and Kiruna FF. A defender during his active career, Stangnes played for two clubs in the Norwegian Premier League.

Playing career
Hailing from Skjervøy, his career began in Skjervøy IK, where he played from 1985 to 1996 except for the season 1991 when he played in Strømmen IF and the seasons 1994-95 in Nordreisa. He then played in the Norwegian Premier League with Bodø/Glimt and Lyn, and in the First Division (second tier) with Lyn, FK Lofoten (on loan) and Skeid. His last club was Ull/Kisa, which he left midway through the 2007 season.

References

1968 births
Living people
People from Skjervøy
Norwegian men's footballers
Strømmen IF players
FK Bodø/Glimt players
Lyn Fotball players
FK Lofoten players
Ullensaker/Kisa IL players
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Norwegian football managers
Norwegian expatriate football managers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Troms og Finnmark
"Xtatic Truth" is the début single by English electronic band Crystal Fighters from their album Star of Love. The single was released on 15 May 2009 through Zirkulo records to relatively good reviews.

Remixes
Various versions of "Xtatic Truth" have been featured in compilation albums. The song was licensed to Kitsuné and the "Xtra Loud Mix" was included in their Maison Compilation 7 (2009) album and the "Magistrates remix" was included on the Annie Mac Presents 2009 compilation album.

The "Last Japan" Remix of the song was featured in series 4, episode 7 of the UK TV series Skins. Additionally, the album-only song "At Home" featured in series 5, episode 3. The song was also one of two played by the band on Later... with Jools Holland; the other being the unreleased "Champion Sound"; during the episode aired on 22 October 2010.

Music video
The music video for "Xtatic Truth" was directed by James Spencer, produced by Nuala O'Leary and shot by Dan Stafford-Clark.

Track listing

Reception
The single was relatively well received, coming to the attention of BBC Radio 1's Nick Grimshaw, who named it "Single of the Week"; NME, who listed it as number eight in their "10 Tracks You Have To Hear This Week"; Mixmag, who named it their electro record of the month; and Q magazine, who listed it at number 14 in their "Q50", October 2010.

The album was reviewed by Kevin Trotter, owner and editor of on-line music magazine The Beat Surrender. The single received a score of 3 out of 5, with Trotter citing:

References

2009 debut singles
Crystal Fighters songs
2009 songs
Beauty Boarding () is a hotel and restaurant located in old Dhaka. It is a historical center of the intellectual gathering of Bengali authors, poets, cultural activists, and politicians. The place has been widely commemorated in their arts and writings. Currently, the place is popular for serving Bengali food, though it also serves other Indian food.

History
The building was originally a zamindar house and belonged to a zamindar named Shudheer Das. Before Partition of India in 1947, the building was the office of the daily newspaper Shonar Bangla. By 1951, the newspaper moved its office to Kolkata. When the newspaper left, the building was rented by a local neighbour Nalini Mohon Saha and he started a restaurant and boarding house there. The boarding house was named after Nalini Mohan Saha's eldest daughter, Beauty. Soon Beauty Boarding became a popular place to book traders from all over the country used to come to Banglabazar, the centre of book publishing, printing and stationery wholesale market in Dhaka.

Architecture
It is a two-storied building with an open central courtyard. There are long verandas in front of the boarding rooms.

Significance as a literary hub
It is said that Shahid Qadri, a renowned poet and writer of post-1947 modern Bangla poetry, first started literary gatherings there with his friends and gradually the place became popular to poets and writers for its calm and green environment and availability of tea and snacks at a reasonable price.
Famous Bengali poet Nirmalendu Goon lived in Beauty boarding for almost five years and he notably mentioned this place in his autobiography. Poet and writer Syed Shamsul Huq created many of his famous works being in Beauty boarding. Painter Debdas Chakrabartee and the poets Shamsur Rahman, Abu Zafar Obaidullah, Rafiq Azad and Al Mahmud used to have their evening tea in this place.

References

External links
 
 

Buildings and structures in Dhaka
History of Dhaka
Restaurants in Dhaka
Cat Run is a 2011 American comedy action film directed by John Stockwell.

Plot 
Andorran prostitute and single mother Catalina "Cat" Rona is hired to participate in an orgy in Montenegro along with other escorts,  for powerful men including former U.S. Senator William Krebb. When the senator kills one of the women, security is ordered to murder the others present to avoid witnesses. However, Cat escapes with security footage of what happened contained on an encrypted hard disk drive. An official manhunt for Cat ensues, having been framed with false charges, and the cruel assassin Helen Bingham is hired to retrieve the HDD and kill Cat. Meanwhile, Americans Julian Simms and Anthony Hester decide to open a detective agency to raise money. When they read in the newspaper that Cat is wanted by the police, they decide to seek her out, expecting to receive a reward. However, they cross the path of Helen and they end up helping protect Cat from the killer. When Helen is betrayed by those who hired her, she decides to help Anthony, Julian, and Cat retrieve the HDD and their freedom.

Cast 
 Paz Vega as Catalina Rona
 Janet McTeer as Helen Bingham
 Alphonso McAuley as Julian Simms 
 Scott Mechlowicz as Anthony Hester
 Christopher McDonald as William 'Bill' Krebb
 Karel Roden as Carver
 D. L. Hughley as Dexter
 Tony Curran as Sean Moody
 Michelle Lombardo as Stephanie
 Heather Chasen as Bingham's Mum
 Branko Đurić as himself

Production 
Cat Run was shot in Serbia and Montenegro.

Release 
Cat Run was released April 1, 2011.  It grossed $30,000 domestically. Universal released it on home video on June 19, 2012.

Reception 

Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 20% of 15 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating was 3.6/10. Metacritic rated it 33/100 based on nine reviews. John Anderson of Variety called it "an often stylish but wearying action thriller that fails even to be convincingly tongue-in-cheek." Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter called it "a self-consciously sleazy comic crime saga composed of facetious elements whose shelf life has long since passed." Mark Olsen of the Los Angeles Times called it a return to "late-'90s post-Tarantino crime thrillers" that are "cut-rate knockoffs" of Quentin Tarantino's style. Scott Tobias of The A.V. Club rated it C+ and called it a "generic 'hip' thriller" that is well-suited to late-night cable. Gerard Iribe of DVD Talk rated it 1.5/5 stars and called it "the poor man's version of Smokin' Aces". Paul Pritchard of DVD Verdict wrote, "It lacks a unique voice, and though it does entertain in bursts, it is overlong and frequently guilty of lacking direction."

Sequel

Cat Run was followed by the 2014 sequel Cat Run 2, with Scott Mechlowicz and Alphonso McAuley reprising their roles as Anthony and Julian.

References

External links 
 
 

2011 films
2011 action comedy films
American action comedy films
American independent films
Films about prostitution
Films shot in Serbia
Films directed by John Stockwell
Films set in Serbia
Films set in Montenegro
Films shot in Belgrade
2011 comedy films
2011 independent films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Will Brandenburg (born January 1, 1987) is a World Cup alpine ski racer on the U.S. Ski Team and specializes in slalom.

Born in Walla Walla, Washington, Brandenburg began skiing at 11 months and started racing at age seven at Ski Bluewood near Dayton. He moved with his family to Spokane as a youth, then raced with the Spokane Ski Racing Association at Mt. Spokane, and later at Schweitzer Mountain near Sandpoint in nearby northern Idaho.  A 2005 graduate of Mead High School in Spokane, he also played high school football for the Panthers, with a brief stint at quarterback.

Brandenburg was named to the U.S. development team in May 2006. At the 2007 U.S. Alpine Championships in April, he placed second in the giant slalom in at Alyeska, won by Ted Ligety. A day earlier, Brandenburg was named U.S. junior alpine ski racer of the year by Ski Racing magazine.

Brandenburg was named to the U.S. team for the 2010 Winter Olympics, and finished tenth in super combined event, won by Bode Miller, and had the second best time in its slalom run, behind Ligety. He was also a member of the U.S. team for the 2011 World Championships and raced in the slalom.

Brandenburg's best World Cup finish is sixth place in a slalom at Kranjska Gora in March 2012.

He won the combined event at the 2013 U.S. Alpine Championships at Squaw Valley.

World Cup top 30 finishes

World Championship results

Olympic results

References

External links
 
 Will Brandenburg World Cup standings at the International Ski Federation
 
 
 U.S. Ski Team – profile – Will Brandenburg
 Fischer Skis – athletes – alpine skiing – Will Brandenburg
 willbrandenburgusa.com – personal site

Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
American male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
1987 births
Living people
People from Walla Walla, Washington
Terje Holtet Larsen (born 30 January 1963) is a Norwegian journalist, novelist and writer of short stories. He made his literary debut in 1991 with the novel Sønnen. His novel Home is where you die, sier Mr. Saunders from 2008 was well received by the critics. He was awarded the Gyldendal's Endowment in 1995 (shared with Torgrim Eggen).

References

1963 births
Living people
Writers from Oslo
20th-century Norwegian novelists
21st-century Norwegian novelists
Norwegian journalists
Gilad or Ghil'ad (Hebrew: ) may refer to:

People

Given name
 Ghil'ad Zuckermann (born 1971), linguist and revivalist
 Gilad Atzmon (born 1963), Israeli-born British jazz saxophonist
 Gilad Bloom (born 1967), Israeli professional tennis player
 Gilad Bracha, software engineer
 Gilad Erdan (born 1970), Israeli politician
 Gilad Hesseg (born 1971), Israeli folk rock singer-songwriter and composer
 Gilad Hochman (born 1982), Israeli classical music composer
 Gilad Janklowicz (born 1954), fitness guru
 Gilad Kariv (born 1973), Israeli attorney
 Gilad Karni, Israeli violist
 Gilad Shaer, 16-year-old killed in the 2014 kidnapping and murder of Israeli teenagers
 Gilad Shalit (born 1986), Israeli soldier

Surname 
 Amos Gilad (1941–2010), Israeli Olympic runner
 Avri Gilad (born 1962), Israeli media personality
 Benjamin Gilad, pioneer in the field of competitive Intelligence
 Yehuda Gilad (musician), professor of clarinet at the Colburn School of music
 Yehuda Gilad (politician) (born 1955), former Israeli politician
 Zrubavel Gilad (1912–1988), Hebrew poet, editor and translator

Places 
 Havat Gilad, Israeli settlement outpost in the West Bank
 Ramat Gilad, village and an Israeli settlement in the West Bank
 Gilád, the Hungarian name for Ghilad Commune, Timiș County, Romania

See also
 Ghilad, a commune in Timiș County, Romania
Gilead (disambiguation)
Šared (; , formerly San Giacomo) is a village in the Municipality of Izola in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

Church
The local church, built outside the settlement, is dedicated to Saint James. The church was damaged after the Second World War and abandoned. It was renovated in 2003.

References

External links
Šared on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Izola
Triptych (1982–1989) was an American-bred, Irish-trained Thoroughbred racehorse who won nine top-class races in Europe. She earned over $1.5 million in prize money. Triptych died in a freak accident in 1989 when in foal.

Background
Triptych was a dark bay mare bred in Kentucky by Nelson Bunker Hunt & Edward L. Stevenson. She was sired by Riverman an American-bred French-trained horse who won the Poule d'Essai des Poulains in 1972. As a breeding stallion he was highly successful, being the sire of many important winners including Irish River, Bahri, Gold River, River Memories and Detroit.

She was consigned to the 1983 Keeneland Sales summer yearling auction, where she was purchased for US$2.15 million by an agent for Alan Clore.

Racing career
Triptych ran 41 times and won 18 races; of those, 12 were Pattern races, including nine Group 1 events. She was placed another 19 times, all but one of them in Group 1 races, and her worldwide earnings amounted to more than £1,500,500. Her first big win came in the 1984 Prix Marcel Boussac, when she was trained by David Smaga in France, but she moved to David O'Brien in Ireland for her second season when she became the first filly to win the  Irish 2,000 Guineas at the Curragh, was runner-up in The Oaks to Oh So Sharp and third to Commanche Run  and Oh So Sharp in the Benson and Hedges Gold Cup  (now the International Stakes) at York.

At age four in 1986, Triptych won the Champion Stakes and La Coupe, by which time she had joined Patrick Biancone. She was placed in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, Eclipse Stakes and Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. In 1987, she won the Coronation Cup (which she also won in 1988), Prix Ganay, Champion Stakes (both English and Irish versions) and International Stakes. She was sent to race in the United States, where she made one start at Churchill Downs in Kentucky and was then retired to broodmare duty on November 7, 1988.

Retirement
Sent to stud in 1989, she died as a result of a freak accident when she ran into a stud farm vehicle. She was in foal to Mr. Prospector at the time.

Pedigree

References

1982 racehorse births
1989 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in France
Racehorses trained in Ireland
Irish Classic Race winners
Thoroughbred family 4-n
Cymindis pallescens is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1963.

References

pallescens
Beetles described in 1963
Lobelia rhombifolia, commonly known as tufted lobelia, is an annual plant from southern Australia. They range from 5 to 30 cm in height and produce purple flowers, with a white throat and two recurved upper lobes. The flowers appear at different times across their native range:
September to December in Western Australia 
October and November in South Australia 
November in Victoria 
October to February in Tasmania

The species was first formally described in 1845 by German botanist Johann Lehmann in Plantae Preissianae.

In Tasmania, the species is classified as "rare" under the Threatened Species Protection Act.

References

rhombifolia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Willem Hendrik de Vriese
Plants described in 1845
Raduga (in Russian Радуга, Rainbow) is the codename of a Soviet thermonuclear test, conducted on October 20, 1961, in Mityushikha Bay, Severny Island of Novaya Zemlya.

The test was conducted by the Northern Fleet. An R-13 missile with a thermonuclear warhead was fired from the submarine K-102. When the submarine reached the specified point in the Barents Sea, she could not establish her position due to cloudiness and snowfall. A R-13 missile without a nuclear warhead was fired first, which missed the aiming point by a wide margin. It was decided to continue the test in spite of bad weather. The second missile performed better and its miss distance was less than the previous one, and detonated at  height, yielding 1.45 megatons.

See also 
 Tsar bomba

References 
 
 Atomicforum: Database of Russian Atmospheric Nuclear Tests (compiled in web.archive.org)

Soviet nuclear weapons testing
1961 in the Soviet Union
1961 in military history
Explosions in 1961
Novaya Zemlya
October 1961 events in Europe
Pour être libre is a studio album by French singer Lââm, released on 26 September 2005.

It was a re-edition of Lââm's 2004 self-titled album. Some songs were left out, and some new songs ("Petite Sœur", "Pour être libre" and "Elle est toujours là") were added. The track order was also different.

"Petite Sœur" was released as a single six weeks prior to the album, on 15 August 2005, and "Pour être libre" was released as a single on 17 February 2006.

Reception 
The album debuted at number 50 in France for the week of 1 October 2005, eventually climbing to its peak position of number 15 in March of the next year.

Track listing

Charts

References 

2005 albums
Heben Music albums
Lââm albums
Dainik Basumati was a Bengali daily published from Kolkata by the Basumati Corporation Limited. It was first published on 6 August 1914 and stopped its publication in 2003.

History 

In 1881, Upendranath Mukhopadhyay started the Basumati Sahitya Mandir with the blessings of Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa as a publishing house in Beadon Street. Later he shifted his workplace to Grey Street and finally to the present location at Bowbazar Street. In 1895, inspired by Vivekananda Mukhopadhyaya started publishing Weekly Basumati, a digest of the news from all over the world. On 6 August 1914, the Dainik Basumati began. In 1941, the Bengal government cracked down on the daily. The publication of Dainik Basumati was stopped and Basumati Telegram was launched.

In 1961, the Basumati Sahitya Mandir ran into internal problems. It was acquired by Ashoke Kumar Sen, the then Union Law Minister in 1962. In 1970, the publication of Dainik Basumati was suspended and the Basumati Corporation Limited closed down. In 1971 it reopened again. Four years later in 1974, the publication house was acquired by the Government of West Bengal. In September 1992, the Basumati stopped its operations in Kolkata and moved to Siliguri. In 2003, the Dainik Basumati stopped its publication.

Editors 
Dainik Basumati, one of the oldest Bengali Daily papers, was edited by Barindra Kumar Ghosh, younger brother of Sri Aurobindo Ghosh.

References 

Newspapers established in 1914
Publications disestablished in 2003
Defunct newspapers published in India
Bengali-language newspapers published in India
John Abell (1653 – after 1724) was a Scottish countertenor, composer and lutenist.

Life and career

John Abell was born in 1653 in Aberdeenshire and by 1 May 1679 he had become a member of the Chapel Royal. He was listed as a singer, lutenist and violinist for King Charles II. He was sent to Venice by the king as an example of a high quality English voice, returning by 1682. Between 1679 and 1688, he received large amounts of money from the king to study. During this time he graduated from Cambridge with a MusB and married Lady Frances Knollys on 29 December 1685.

During the Glorious Revolution of 1688 he fled to continental Europe, where he won fame and wealth by his singing. There are several anecdotes relating to his travels from this time, several from the writings of Hawkins.
 
Daniel Purcell attempted to coax Abell back to England in 1696 for a salary of £500 per year (worth over £1 million in 2019) however, he declined. In Kassel he was made Intendant of Music (1698–1699), before returning to England around 1700, where in 1701 he performed the title role in Daniel Purcell's The Judgment of Paris: in the following year his coronation song for Queen Anne, Aloud proclaim the cheerful sound, was performed.

He also gave public and private concerts, and taught music. Furthermore, he wrote and compiled songs in the Italian style of the time, with a collection of his being published in 1701 and another posthumously in 1740. He lived his later years in Cambridge, where he is thought to have died, some time after 1716.

Notes

References

1653 births
18th-century deaths
Scottish Baroque composers
Operatic countertenors
Scottish classical composers
British male classical composers
18th-century Scottish male singers
Scottish lutenists
18th-century classical composers
17th-century male singers
Japanese Olympics may refer to:

 Japan at the Olympics
 1940 Summer Olympics, awarded to Tokyo, moved to Helsinki first, then cancelled due to World War II
 1964 Summer Olympics, held in Tokyo, Japan
 1972 Winter Olympics, held in Sapporo, Japan
 1998 Winter Olympics, held in Nagano, Japan
 Tokyo bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics
 2020 Summer Olympics, held in Tokyo, Japan
Loch Ardinning (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Àird Dùnain) is a body of freshwater in the district of Stirling in Scotland, lying to the south of the village of Strathblane near the western end of the Campsies. The loch was increased in size by the construction of a dam in 1796; the level was further raised in 1840, and partially rebuilt in 1991. As its current extent, it covers 10 hectares.

Loch Ardinning Reserve
The loch forms part of the Loch Ardinning Reserve, which is owned and managed by the Scottish Wildlife Trust. The reserve was established in 1988, and covers 148 hectares. It is classified as a Category IV protected area by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

The reserve covers the woodland surrounding the loch, and Muirhouse Muir. The carr woodland surrounding the loch provides a habitat for many species of plants that have become increasingly rare elsewhere in Scotland due to wetland drainage; of particular note is the presence of four species of orchid. Muirhouse Muir is the largest area of muir in the surrounding area, and provides a habitat for bird species such as curlew, snipe, red grouse, linnet, whinchat, stonechat, skylark, and grasshopper warbler.

References

Ardinning
Ardinning
Norway competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. 39 competitors from Norway won 15 medals, including 2 gold, 6 silver and 7 bronze to finish 40th in the medal table.

Medal table

See also 
 Norway at the Paralympics
 Norway at the 2000 Summer Olympics

References 

Norway at the Paralympics
2000 in Norwegian sport
Nations at the 2000 Summer Paralympics