Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A guilty pleasure is something one enjoys despite feeling guilt for it.

Guilty pleasure(s) may also refer to:

Literature 
 Guilty Pleasures (novel), a 1993 novel by Laurell K. Hamilton
 Guilty Pleasures, a 1998 novel by Lawrence Sanders
 Guilty Pleasures, a 2008 novel by Tasmina Perry

Music

Albums
 Guilty Pleasure (Ashley Tisdale album) or the title song, 2009
 Guilty Pleasure (Attila album) or the title song, 2014
 Guilty Pleasure (Brokencyde album), 2011
 Guilty Pleasures (Barbra Streisand album), 2005
 Guilty Pleasures (Didrik Solli-Tangen album), 2010
 Guilty Pleasures (Lazlo Bane album), 2007
 Guilty Pleasures (Quiet Riot album) or the title song, 2001
 Guilty Pleasures, by the 77s, 2003
 Guilty Pleasures, an EP by Allister, 2006
 Guilty Pleasures, an EP by George Watsky, 2010

Songs
 "Guilty Pleasure" (Mia Dimšić song), 2022
 "Guilty Pleasure", by Cobra Starship from ¡Viva la Cobra!, 2007
 "Guilty Pleasure", by Elton John from Wonderful Crazy Night, 2015

Other
 Guilty Pleasure Tour, a 2011–2012 concert tour by Meat Loaf
 Guilty Pleasures, a concept, radio show, club night and series of compilations devised by Sean Rowley

Television and film 
 Guilty Pleasures (TV series), a television series aired on Food Network
 "Guilty Pleasure" (NCIS), an episode of NCIS
 "Guilty Pleasures" (Glee), an episode of Glee
 "Guilty Pleasures" (Top Chef), an episode of Top Chef
 "Guilty Pleasures", a series of episodes of the Food Network show The Best Thing I Ever Ate
 Virgin Territory (working title: Guilty Pleasures), a 2007 film
 Guilty Pleasures (2009 film), a 2009 film starring Ramsey Nouah, Majid Michel, Nse Ikpe Etim and Omoni Oboli
The 2022 Open d'Orléans was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the seventeenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Orléans, France between 26 September and 2 October 2022.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 19 September 2022.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Richard Gasquet
  Harold Mayot
  Corentin Moutet

The following players received entry into the singles main draw as special exempts:
  Adrian Andreev
  Nerman Fatić

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
  Skander Mansouri

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Ulises Blanch
  Joris De Loore
  Arthur Fils
  Maxime Janvier
  Mats Rosenkranz
  Lukáš Rosol

Champions

Singles

  Grégoire Barrère def.  Quentin Halys 4–6, 6–3, 6–4.

Doubles

  Nicolas Mahut /  Édouard Roger-Vasselin def.  Michael Geerts /  Skander Mansouri 6–2, 6–4.

References

2022 ATP Challenger Tour
2022
2022 in French tennis
September 2022 sports events in France
October 2022 sports events in France
The 2005 Canada Summer Games were held in Regina, Saskatchewan, from August 6–20, 2005.

Medal standings

Venues
Athletics - Douglas Park Track
Baseball - Currie Field and Optimist Park
Basketball - The Centre for Kinesiology, Health and Sport, University of Regina
Canoeing - Wascana Lake
Cycling - Lumsden, Wascana Trails, University of Regina and Wascana Park
Diving - Lawson Aquatic Centre
Field hockey - Taylor Field
Rowing - Wascana Lake
Rugby union - Regina Rugby Park
Sailing - Saskatchewan Beach
Women's Soccer - Mount Pleasant Sports Park
Men's Soccer - Moose Jaw
Women's Softball - Elks Athletic Park, Moose Jaw
Men's Softball - Rambler Park
Swimming - Lawson Aquatic Centre
Tennis - Lakeshore Tennis Club
Volleyball - The Centre for Kinesiology, Health and Sport, University of Regina
Wrestling - Regina Exhibition Park

See also
Canada Games
Canada Summer Games
List of Canada Games

! colspan="3" style="background:#78FF78;" | Canada Games

Canada Games
Canada Games, 2005
Sports competitions in Regina, Saskatchewan
2005
Beaver is an unincorporated community in Whitewater Township, Winona County, Minnesota, United States, located near the junction of State Highway 74 and Winona County Road 30. Nearby places include Altura, Elba, Plainview, St. Charles, Weaver, and Whitewater State Park. The Whitewater River and Beaver Creek both flow through the area.

History
Beaver was settled in 1854, by people from New England. It was the first community established in the Whitewater valley. The name came from observing beavers building dams on the creek that travels through the site to join with the Whitewater River. Following the example of the beavers, the early settlers decided to dam the creek to furnish power for a mill. The community was platted in 1856 by Albert Hopson, Dr. Sheldon Brooks, and William J. Duley, as 20 blocks on .  Beaver had a post office from 1857 to 1906.  At one time, the community also had a flour mill, hardware store, general store, Methodist church, blacksmith, wagon shop, saloon (maybe two), hotel, school, and cheese factory.  However, the farming practices up the hillsides encouraged erosion, and the high hills produced frequent flooding. At first rich soil came down the hillsides when rains came.  Then sand from the underlying sandstone was washed down year after year covering everything.  Some years because of the flooding the farmers had to plant three times. The flood deposits devastated the area, and today, most of the site is overgrown and much is swampy.  In 1932, the state purchased most of the land, buildings were torn down and the Beaver area became a nature reserve.

Eleanor Putnam, age 89 in 2009, a former resident of Beaver during her childhood in the 1920s and 1930s, recalled climbing the hills around Beaver, and how her family farmed the rugged land.  She recalled her uncle struggling to climb the hills to farm the top of a plateau, which can be seen in aerial photos. The Beaver Cemetery, just west of the old community center, is where many of the original settlers of Beaver were laid to rest.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Winona County, Minnesota
The real was the currency of El Salvador, issued from 1828 until 1877 and used until 1889.

History
The Spanish colonial and Central American Republic reales both circulated in El Salvador. Between 1828 and 1835, coins were issued specifically for El Salvador. From 1830, various foreign coins were counterstamped for use in El Salvador. In 1877, banknotes denominated in pesos were introduced, with 8 reales = 1 peso. The real ceased to be used in 1889, when El Salvador decimalized.

Coins
Silver coins were issued between 1828 and 1835 in denominations of ½, 1, 2 and 4 reales. All bore a design of a mountain on one face, with the inscription "Moneda Provisional" (Provisional Money). In addition, foreign coins were countermarked. Most were reales denominations, including ½, 1, 2, 4 and 8 reales, but some British sixpences and shillings were also countermarked.

References

Modern obsolete currencies
Currencies of Central America
1828 establishments
1877 disestablishments
Economic history of El Salvador
Currencies of El Salvador
Banknotes of El Salvador
Amherst College Press, founded in 2014, is a new university press (NUP) sponsored by Amherst College, Massachusetts that specializes in open-access monographs. Initially organized by members of the Amherst College Library, the press issues books via the Fulcrum publishing platform. The press, which is currently an affiliate of the Association of University Presses, publishes all of its digital work through platinum open access licenses.

Amherst College Press, in partnership with Michigan Publishing and the Oberlin Group of Libraries, helped launch Lever Press in 2016.

Publications

Book series
Notable book and monograph series published by Amherst College Press include the following:
 "Public Works: Insights from the Humanities on Issues in the Public Square"
 "Studies in Ethnomusicology"

See also

 List of English-language book publishing companies
 List of university presses
 Michigan Publishing

References

External links 
Amherst College Press

2014 establishments in Massachusetts
Amherst College
Publishing companies established in 2014
Amherst College Press
Thomas III of Saluzzo () (1356–1416) was Marquess of Saluzzo from 1396 until his death.

He was born in Saluzzo in north-western Italy to Frederick II del Vasto and Beatrice of Geneva. His maternal grandfather was Hugh of Geneva, Lord of Gex, Anthon and Varey.

He tried to continue the philo-French politics of his father, mainly to face the menace of Duke Amadeus VIII of Savoy, who aimed to conquer the whole Piedmont. In fact, the treaty stating the nominal submission to France was signed by Thomas well before his father's death.

The vassalage to French was also a consequence of the education received by Thomas, who lived in Provence for much of his youth, and travelled there in 1375, 1389, 1401, 1403 and 1405. He was married to the French Marguerite of Roussy.

In 1394 he was captured by Savoyard troops while he was leading a ravage in Monasterolo. Imprisoned first in Savigliano and then in Turin, he was freed only two years later after a ransom of 20,000 golden florins had been paid.

In his late years Thomas assigned the succession to his young son Ludovico, under the regency of his brother Valerano and the marchioness Marguerite.

Culture
A man of great culture, Thomas was the author of one of the most important chivalric texts of the Middle Ages, Le Chevalier Errant, written probably during his imprisonment in Piedmont. The text, written in French, is an allegory of the ideals of knighthood. It inspired the famous frescoes in the Castello della Manta.

Marriage and children
He married Marguerite of Pierrepont. She was a daughter of Hugo II, Count of Roucy and Braine. They had five children:

Carlo Giovanni of Saluzzo (1404–1406).
Giovanna of Saluzzo (born 1405, date of death unknown). Married Guigues IV, Lord of Meollet and Offremont.
Ludovico I of Saluzzo, married to Isabella Palaiologina, daughter of John Jacob, Marquess of Montferrat.
Beatrice of Saluzzo. A nun.
Ricciardia of Saluzzo. Married Niccolò III d'Este.

He also had at least three children with his mistress, Olmeta de Soglio:

Valerano of Saluzzo (died 1443).
Lanzarotto of Saluzzo.
Giovanna, Abbess of Santa Maria di Staffarda.

The existence of illegitimate daughter Elena of Saluzzo is disputed.

External links

1356 births
1416 deaths
People from Saluzzo
Tommaso 3
Italian poets
Italian male poets
Italian writers in French
Aleramici
Solstice are a progressive rock band formed in 1980 in Milton Keynes, England. They are led by guitarist Andy Glass, who is the sole founding member still in the band.

History
The band formed in 1980, and performed BBC sessions and received national music press coverage before splitting in 1985 (with one guest appearance in 1986). Their only album release in this period was 1984's Silent Dance.

Interest generated by a CD reissue of Silent Dance led to a reunion in the nineties with two studio releases, New Life and Circles, and a live album, The Cropredy Set.

Guitarist Andy Glass once more put the band on hold in order to focus on band 3sticks. A DVD release of the Cropredy performance preceded another reunion in 2007, with the entire back catalogue being remastered and issued in expanded "Definitive Edition" form. The band then toured the UK and, for the first time, mainland Europe. In Spring 2022, Solstice undertook an extensive tour of the UK and mainland Europe in support of the Sia album. They also previewed a track from their then-to-be-released seventh studio album. Anyone pledging to pre-order the as yet unnamed album also received a free download of "Solstice Live at MK11" - a digital only live album recorded at the Crauford Arms in Wolverton, Bucks, UK on two nights in September 2021.

The new album, entitled Light Up, was launched at a one-day festival, also called Light Up and staged at the MK11 venue on 6th November 2022. Pre-ordered copies of the CD version were available at the show and had been distributed the previous week. The band toured extensively to support Light UP into 2023 whilst at the same time previewing new tracks for a third album in the Sia / Light Up Trilogy, as originally conceived by Andy Glass. The tour included a slot at Glastonbury Festival as well as regional shows in Colchester, Wavendon, Kidderminster, Great Yarmouth, a return to the Cropredy  Festival with a mid-afternoon slot and opened the final day of Towersey Festival in Venue 65. The album received extensive critical acclaim in the music press and online.

Band members Andy Glass, Peter Helmsley, and Jenny Newman also work together in the band "3 Sticks".

Members

Current
Andy Glass - guitars
Jess Holland - vocals
Peter Helmsley - drums
Steve McDaniels - keyboards
Jenny Newman - violin
Robin Phillips - bass
Ebony Buckle - Backing vocals, Additional keyboards

Former
Emma Brown - vocals
Ken Bowley - bass
Clive Bunker - drums
Barbara Deason - vocals
Marc Elton - violin, keyboards
Mark Hawkins - bass
Heidi Kemp - vocals
Sandy Leigh - vocals
Shelley Patt - vocals
Sue Robinson - vocals
Craig Sunderland - bass
Martin Wright - drums

Discography

Studio albums
Silent Dance (1984)
New Life (1993)
Circles (1997)
Spirit (2010)
Prophecy (2013)
Sia (released 23rd November 2020)
Light Up (2022)

Live albums
The Cropredy Set (2002)
Kindred Spirits (2011)
Live in Veruno (2022)

Compilation albums
Pathways (1998)
The Beginners Guide To Solstice (2023)

References

English progressive rock groups
Musical groups established in 1980
1980 establishments in England
The Women's skeet event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games are being held on 8 April at the Belmont Shooting Centre, Brisbane. There will be a qualification round to determine the final participants.

Results

Qualification

Final

References

Womens skeet
Last Train to Satansville is the sixth EP release by English alternative rock band Swervedriver. Produced by Alan Moulder and Swervedriver, the EP was promotionally released in 1993 through A&M Records with a digipak packaging. The lead track "Last Train to Satansville", which was included in the band's second studio album Mezcal Head, was also released as a single in 1994.

The band's cover of The Who song, "In the City", was included in the 1993 tribute album, Who Covers Who?.

Critical reception

Andy Kellman of Allmusic regarded the tracks  "Cars Converge on Paris" as "laggard and mediocre, but benefiting from a Wobble-type bassline and some nifty drum effects," while describing another track "The Hitcher" as "just as ace as anything found on Mezcal Head, including some lovely background vocals." Kellman also wrote that "In the City", a The Who cover, "repletes with vintage Shel Talmy-style production", commenting that "the band turned it into a five-minute, raging charger."

Track listing
All songs written by Swervedriver except the track 6, written by John Entwistle and Keith Moon.
 "Last Train to Satansville" – 6:45
 "Last Train to Satansville (Satansville Revisited)" – 6:48
 "Land of the Lost" – 4:12
 "Cars Converge on Paris" – 6:27
 "The Hitcher" – 3:27
 "In the City" (The Who cover) – 5:23

Personnel

Swervedriver
 Adam Franklin – vocals, guitar, bass
 Jimmy Hartridge – guitar, bass
 Jez Hindmarsh – drums

Other personnel
 Alan Moulder – production (1-5); engineering (1-5)
 Nick Addison – engineering (1-5)
 Marc Waterman – mixing (6) 
 Jez Hindmarsh – assistant engineering
 Swervedriver – production

References

External links
 

1993 EPs
Swervedriver EPs
A&M Records EPs
Albums produced by Alan Moulder
Shoegaze EPs
Trevor Shaw may refer to:
 Jimmy London (reggae singer), Jamaican reggae singer, born Trevor Shaw
 Trevor Ian Shaw, English experimental biologist
 T. R. Shaw (Trevor R. Shaw), English historian and speleologist
Minuscule 464 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), α 165 (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. 
Formerly it was labelled by 106a and 122p.
Minuscule 464 has been identified as the same manuscript as Minuscule 252.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the Acts of the Apostles, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles on 229 parchment leaves (). It contains also liturgical books with hagiographies: Synaxarion, Menologion.

It is carefully written in one column per page, 33 lines per page.

It contains prolegomena, tables of the  (tables of contents) before each sacred book, lectionary markings at the margin (for liturgical reading), and the Psalms annexed.

The order of books is usual for the Greek manuscripts: Acts, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles.

Kurt Aland the Greek text of the codex did not place in any Category.

History 

Formerly it belonged to the same manuscript as codex 252 (Gospels).

The manuscript came from the Vatopedi monastery at Mount Athos to Moscow.

Formerly it was labelled by 106a and 122p. In 1908 C. R. Gregory gave the number 464 to it.

The manuscript was examined by Matthaei and Treu. It is currently housed at the State Historical Museum (S. 328) in Moscow.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism
 Minuscule 463

References

Further reading 

 C. F. Matthaei, Novum Testamentum Graece et Latine (Riga, 1782-1788), p. 181f. (as m)
 Die griechischen Handschriften des Neuen Testaments in der UdSSR; eine systematische Auswertung des Texthandschriften in Leningrad, Moskau, Kiev, Odessa, Tbiblisi und Erevan, Texte und Untersuchungen 91 (Berlin, 1966), pp. 251–254.

External links 
 

Greek New Testament minuscules
11th-century biblical manuscripts
The 3rd Round () is Taiwanese Mandopop artist Tank's third Mandarin studio album. It was released on 29 May 2009 by HIM International Music. A second edition The 3rd Round (Deluxe Edition) (第三回合 精裝版) was released on 29 May 2009 with a bonus DVD with two music videos and behind-the-scene footage.

The album features an insert song, "全世界都停電" (Power Out All Over The World) of 2009 Taiwanese drama ToGetHer, starring Jiro Wang of Fahrenheit, Rainie Yang and George Hu. The DVD features the music video of opening theme song, "鬥牛要不要" (Do You Want a Bull-Fight) of 2007 Taiwanese drama Bull Fighting, starring Mike He, Hebe Tien, and Lee Wei.

The track "全世界都停電" (Power Out All Over The World) is listed at number 65 on Hit Fm Taiwan's Hit Fm Annual Top 100 Singles Chart (Hit-Fm年度百首單曲) for 2009.

Track listing
 "繃帶俱樂部" (Bandage Club)
 "生還者" (Survivor)
 "全世界都停電" (Power Out All Over The World) - insert song of ToGetHer
 "阿門" (Amen)
 "真心話太冒險" (The Truth Is Too Risky)
 "如果我變成回憶" (If I Become A Memory)
 "會長大的幸福" (Growing Happiness)
 "陽光美眉" (Sunshine Beauty)
 "再做一個夢" (Dream Again)
 "是誰" (Who)

Bonus DVD
 Tank The 3rd Round photo shot
 "生還者" (Survivor) MV behind-the-scene footage 
 "生還者" (Survivor) MV 
 "鬥牛要不要" Dou Niu Yao Bu Yao (Do You Want a Bull-Fight) MV - opening theme of Bull Fighting

References

External links
  Tank discography@HIM International Music

2009 albums
Tank (Taiwanese singer) albums
HIM International Music albums
Joséphine Thérèse Koster (23 June 1902 – 22 June 1986) was a botanist.  

She named many plants in the genera Piora, Vernonia, and others.

References

1902 births
1986 deaths
Botanists
Robinson Dvoranen (born ) is a Brazilian volleyball player.

Sporting achievements
 National championships
 2002/2003  Brazilian Championship, with ECUS
 2006/2007  Brazilian Championship, with Sport Club Ulbra
 2007/2008  Brazilian Championship, with Sport Club Ulbra
 2011/2012  Brazilian Championship, with Vôlei Futuro
 2012/2013  Romanian Championship, with Remat Zalău

Individually
 2016/2017: Brazilian Championship - The Best Receiver

References

External links
Player profile at WorldofVolley.com
Player profile at legavolley.it
Player profile at volleybox.net
PlusLiga player profile

1983 births
Living people
Brazilian men's volleyball players
Sporting CP volleyball players
Cuprum Lubin players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Iran
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
People from Maringá
Sportspeople from Paraná (state)
Paul Roland Franklin (January 2, 1906 – August 26, 1959) was a professional American football player who played at the fullback, halfback, and end positions for the Chicago Bears from 1931 to 1933.

Franklin was born in 1906 in Plainfield, Indiana, and attended Plainfield High School. He attended Canterbury College and played college football there.

Franklin played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears from 1931 to 1933. He scored his first NFL touchdown on November 22, 1931, on a 20-yard run against Brooklyn. He was a member of the Bears' 1932 and 1933 NFL championship team and appeared in 22 NFL games, five of them as a starter. He missed the first part of the 1933 season due to a fractured skull sustained in an automobile accident in August 1933. He also played in the American Football League for the Tulsa Oilers in 1934 and the East Chicago Indians in 1938 and 1939.

Franklin died in 1959 at his home in Mount Prospect, Illinois.

References

External links

1906 births
1959 deaths
American football running backs
Chicago Bears players
Franklin Grizzlies football players
Players of American football from Indiana
People from Plainfield, Indiana
Sportspeople from the Indianapolis metropolitan area
PCCA may refer to:
 Pine Castle Christian Academy, a private school in Pine Castle, Florida
 Pinellas County Center for the Arts, a magnet school in Pinellas County, Florida
 Plains Cotton Cooperative Association
 Professional Compounding Centers of America, a pharmaceutical organization
 Propionyl Coenzyme A carboxylase, alpha polypeptide
 Portable Computer and Communications Association
 Partners in Confronting Collective Atrocities
 Pewter Collectors Club of America, Inc., a non-profit educational group
Rainbow Falls is a waterfall in Western North Carolina, located near Brevard.  The falls is located on the Horsepasture River. It is on Pisgah National Forest land just outside Gorges State Park.

History
A proposal to route the flow of the river around the falls in the mid 1980s for a hydroelectric power plant was thwarted by public opposition. On October 27, 1986, the Horsepasture River was designated a national Wild and Scenic River, protecting the falls from future development.

Geology
The rock face over which the river flows is not vertical, but the large volume of water during normal river flows cause it to leap many feet out from the rock and a deep plunge pool lies at the bottom of the falls.  It creates large amounts of wind and mist that race up the hillside opposite the falls.  If the sun is in the right position, a rainbow is easily observed here, giving the falls its name.

Nearby Falls
Little Falls - located on private property upstream from Drift Falls
Narrows Falls - located in a gated community upstream from Drift Falls
Rock House Falls - 55-ft falls located on private property on Burlingame Creek, a tributary of the Horsepasture River
Turtleback Falls
Drift Falls
Stairway Falls
Sidepocket Falls
Windy Falls

External links
Rainbow falls on NCWaterfalls.com

Protected areas of Transylvania County, North Carolina
Waterfalls of North Carolina
Nantahala National Forest
Waterfalls of Transylvania County, North Carolina
Takaanui Hōhaia Tarakawa (1852 – 11 December 1919) was a notable New Zealand tohunga, historian, genealogist, and writer. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Tapuika and Te Arawa iwi and lived much of his life in the Bay of Plenty.

He was born in 1852 and grew up to be an expert in Māori lore, tradition and history. From the 1880s he was involved in dealings in the Native Land Court. He published papers in the Journal of the Polynesian Society, collaborating with S. Percy Smith.

References

1852 births
1919 deaths
20th-century New Zealand historians
New Zealand genealogists
New Zealand Māori writers
Ngāi Te Rangi people
Tohunga
Ngāti Rangiwewehi people
Te Arawa people
19th-century New Zealand historians