Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Creative Source is the self-titled debut album by Los Angeles, California based R&B group Creative Source. Released in 1973, this album charted at number twenty-one on the R&B albums chart in 1974.  It includes the original version of "You Can't Hide Love" that Earth, Wind and Fire cover a couple years later in 1975.

Track listing
"You Can't Hide Love" - (Skip Scarborough  3:22
"Let Me in Your Life" - (Bill Withers)  3:03
"Lovesville" - (Michael Stokes, Joe Thomas)  3:58 	
"You're Too Good to Be True"  - (Michael Stokes, Joe Thomas)  3:30
"Wild Flower" - (Doug Edwards, David Richardson)  4:39
"Magic Carpet Ride" - (Rushton Moreve, John Kay)  3:10
"Who Is He (And What Is He to You)?" - (Bill Withers, Stanley McKenny)  11:45
"Oh Love" - (Michael Stokes, Joe Thomas)  3:24

Charts

Singles

References

External links
 Creative Source-Creative Source at Discogs

1973 debut albums
Creative Source albums
Sussex Records albums
Selahattin Demirtaş was officially announced as the candidate of the People's Democratic Party (HDP) on 4 May 2018, after members of the party had hinted at his candidacy weeks in advance. Party leader Pervin Buldan declared that Demirtaş, a jailed former co-chair of the HDP, would be leading a five-party "Kurdish alliance" into the general election.

Program 

Defending “No” for the 2017 Turkish constitutional referendum
18 proposed amendments to the Constitution of Turkey(Full details)
 More Minority and Women’s rights
 Building a country without Capitalism
 The support of Turkish membership of the European Union

Foreign policy 

On European Union–Turkey relations, Demirtaş is known for his long-time support for Turkey’s EU accession process, focusing on the pledge to uphold human rights, local democracy, separation of powers and the rule of law as the main tenets of his future presidency. He distinguishes himself from other candidates in his unwavering criticism of what he sees as Brussels's neo-liberal economic agenda.

Election Result

Party Representation

Notes

References 

2018 Turkish general election
Demirtaş
Duncan McDowell is a Scottish former football manager.

Career
McDowell's early career was spent in Scotland, where he was a coach with Morton, before becoming manager of Icelandic club IBV. McDowell then moved to FH, and also took charge of the Icelandic national team for four matches between May and July 1972. McDowell then went back to Scotland to become assistant to Eric Smith at Hamilton Academical, before returning to IBV in Iceland. McDowell later spent time in the United States and Canada, before taking charge of Hong Kong club Caroline Hill in 1975. McDowell later became the manager of the Brunei national team, a job he held for eight years. After spending time in Canada and Scotland, McDowell joined the Missionaries of Charity in London in the late 1980s.

References

1940s births
Living people
Scottish football managers
Expatriate football managers in Iceland
Iceland national football team managers
Expatriate football managers in Brunei
Brunei national football team managers
Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar managers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Scottish expatriate football managers
Vallea is a genus of trees in the family Elaeocarpaceae. Trees in this genus are native to the Andes mountain range in South America and are classified in two species:

 Vallea ecuadorensis
 Vallea stipularis

References

Elaeocarpaceae
Elaeocarpaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2011–12 TSG 1899 Hoffenheim season started on 31 July against Germania Windeck.

Review and events

Competitions

Bundesliga

League table

Matches

DFB-Pokal

Players

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

Statistics

Appearances and Goals

|-
 ! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Goalkeepers

 
 
|-
 ! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Defenders

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
 ! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Midfielders

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
 ! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Forwards

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Players transferred out during the season

Sources

Notes

TSG 1899 Hoffenheim seasons
1899 Hoffenheim
Qeydli Bolagh (, also Romanized as Qeydlī Bolāgh and Qaydlī Bolāgh; also known as Qal‘eh Bulāq and Qeydī Bolāgh) is a village in Deymkaran Rural District, Salehabad District, Bahar County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 304, in 73 families.

References 

Populated places in Bahar County
Merchant Wayne Huxford (1798–1877) was a physician, United States politician and former mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana. He was born in Conway, Massachusetts and later moved to St. Marys, Ohio before finally settling permanently in Fort Wayne.

He was educated in pharmacy and was the first druggist in Fort Wayne. He practiced medicine and ran a drug store in the frontier town.

He was elected mayor of Fort Wayne in a special election to fill the vacancy left by John M. Wallace, who resigned as mayor after serving one year. He served as mayor of Fort Wayne for three terms after being reelected twice.

He is buried in Lindenwood Cemetery in Fort Wayne.

References 
The Pictorial History of Fort Wayne, Indiana, B. J Griswold (1927)

1798 births
1877 deaths
People from Conway, Massachusetts
Mayors of Fort Wayne, Indiana
Physicians from Indiana
Burials in Indiana
19th-century American politicians
People from St. Mary's, Ohio
Exit International is an international non-profit organisation advocating legalisation of voluntary euthanasia and assisted suicide. It was previously known as the Voluntary Euthanasia Research Foundation (VERF Inc.).

Exit International was founded by Philip Nitschke in 1997 after the over-turning of the world's first Voluntary Euthanasia law—the Rights of the Terminally Ill (ROTI) Act enacted in the Northern Territory, Australia. During the ROTI Act, Nitschke became the first physician in the world to administer a legal, lethal, voluntary injection.

The organisation had 3,500 members . Their average age is 75.

Activities
The Peaceful Pill Handbook, a book setting out information on assisted suicide and voluntary euthanasia, was published by the organisation's US branch in 2006.

In 2011 Exit International unveiled the first pro-euthanasia billboard in Australia on the Hume Highway near Sydney. The plan had previously met with opposition when the Australian Advertising Standards Bureau wrote to Exit International, informing them that the advertisement may be illegal as it would contravene state laws on aiding or abetting suicide. Exit International successfully countered by arguing that the language used on the billboard did not argue for euthanasia, but instead referred only to the public support for the act.

Prior to the billboard, Exit International had developed a pro-voluntary euthanasia television advertisement that was due to screen in 2010. The advertisement was prompted by a The Gruen Transfer segment, where two advertising agencies had been requested to create a pro-euthanasia advertisement to "market the unmarketable". Although the winning entry was not able to be used by Exit International, they employed the successful advertising agency. The resulting advertisement was to screen on 12 September, but was unable to be shown after approval for the advertisement was withdrawn two days prior to screening, legal concerns in regard to the promotion of euthanasia and suicide being cited as the cause.

In 2017, Philip Nitschke announced that Exit International had created a smartphone app that connects to a SCiO infrared spectrometer to allow testing of the purity of Nembutal.

Exit Action
In 2016 Nitschke announced that Exit International would form a subgroup called "Exit Action" that would launch militant direct action campaigns to pressure governments to allow unrestricted adult access to euthanasia. Rather than hope that politicians might take pity and change the law, Exit Action would launch online buyers' clubs for euthanasia drugs, regardless of legislation or permission from the medical profession. Nitschke stated "Exit Action believes that a peaceful death, and access to the best euthanasia drugs, is a right of all competent adults, regardless of sickness or permission from the medical profession."

See also
 Euthanasia in Australia
 Euthanasia machine
 Right to die

References

External links
 

Medical and health organisations based in the Northern Territory
Euthanasia in Australia
International medical and health organizations
Organizations established in 1997
1997 establishments in Australia
Rázuri District is one of eight districts of the province Ascope in Peru.

See also
Chicama Valley
Puerto Chicama

References
The 2010–11 Austrian Hockey League was a season of the Austrian Hockey League (known as Erste Bank Eishockey Liga (or EBEL league) for sponsorship reasons). The 2010-11 season ended with an exciting victory in game 7 of the championship finals for the EC Red Bull Salzburg team.

Teams

Regular season

Standings

Individual statistics

Scoring leaders 
The following players led the league in points at the conclusion of the regular season.

Leading goaltenders 
The following goaltenders led the league in goals against average at the end of the regular season.

Playoffs
The EC Red Bull Salzburg team won the season, after beating the EC KAC 4-3 in the final series. Game 7 ended with an exciting overtime goal by the Red Bulls, giving them the league championship for the second year in a row, with a final game score of 3-2.

After the regular season, the standard of 8 teams qualified for the playoffs. In the playoff games the better placed team at the end of the regular season will have the right to play at home first. In the quarterfinals the 1st ranked team will play against the 8th ranked team, 2nd vs 7th, 3rd vs 6th, 4th vs 5th - each in a best-of-seven series.

In the semifinals the four winners of the quarterfinals will play as follows: the best ranked club (in the regular season) of the four semifinalists will play against the worst ranked club, the second best ranked club against the second worst ranked club - each in a best-of-seven series. The two winners of the semifinals will play a best-of-seven series in the final round.

If a playoff game is undecided at the end of the regular time after a 17 minutes break a 20-minute "Sudden Victory Overtime" will be played. Should the game still be undecided after the first overtime period after another 17 minutes break a second 20-minute "Sudden Victory Overtime" will be played and so on until the deciding goal is scored. Each team may only use four skaters; however, at least three skaters must be used.

External links

References

Austrian Hockey League seasons
Aus
1
Aus
2010–11 in Hungarian ice hockey
2010–11 in Croatian ice hockey
Zeller Ache is a river of Upper Austria.

The Zeller Ache is the outflow of the lake Irrsee. From there it flows into the Mondsee which is drained by the Seeache.

References

Rivers of Upper Austria
Rivers of Austria
Carbothermic reactions involve the reduction of substances, often metal oxides (O2-), using carbon (C) as the reducing agent. The reduction is usually conducted in the electric arc furnace or reverberatory furnace, depending on the metal ore. These chemical reactions are usually conducted at temperatures of several hundred degrees Celsius. Such processes are applied for production of the elemental forms of many elements. The ability of metals to participate in carbothermic reactions can be predicted from Ellingham diagrams.

Carbothermal reactions produce carbon monoxide (CO2+) and sometimes carbon dioxide (CO2).  The facility of these conversions is attributable to the entropy of reaction: two solids, the metal oxide (and flux) and carbon, are converted to a new solid (metal) and a gas (CO), the latter having high entropy.

Applications 

A prominent example is that of  iron ore smelting. Many reactions are involved, but the simplified equation is usually shown as:

 2 + 3C → 4Fe + 3

On a more modest scale, about 1 million tons of elemental phosphorus is produced annually by carbothermic reactions.  Calcium phosphate (phosphate rock) is heated to 1,200–1,500 °C with sand, which is mostly , and coke (impure carbon) to produce . The chemical equation for this process when starting with fluoroapatite, a common phosphate mineral, is:

 4  +  18  +  30C →   3  +  30CO  +  18  +  2

Of historic interest is the Leblanc process.  A key step in this process is the reduction of sodium sulfate with coal:
 Na2SO4 + 2 C → Na2S + 2 CO2

The Na2S is then treated with calcium carbonate to give sodium carbonate, a commodity chemical.

Recently, development of the 'MagSonic' carbothermic magnesium process has restarted interest in its chemistry:

   +   ↔     +  

The reaction is readily reversible from its product vapors, and requires rapid cooling to prevent back-reaction.

Silicon 
Metallurgical grade silicon may also be obtained by carbothermic reaction. The overall reaction is following:

   +   ↔     +  
The actual reaction given is more complex than it seems and includes several steps.

Variations 
Sometimes carbothermic reactions are coupled to other conversions.  One example is the chloride process for separating titanium from ilmenite, the main ore of titanium. In this process, a mixture of carbon and the crushed ore is heated at 1000 °C under flowing chlorine gas, giving titanium tetrachloride:

 2  +  7  +  6C → 2 + 2 + 6CO

For some metals, carbothermic reactions do not afford the metal, but instead give the metal carbide.  This behavior is observed for titanium, hence the use of the chloride process.  Carbides also form upon high temperature treatment of  with carbon.  For this reason, aluminium is employed as the reducing agent.

References 

Chemical reactions
Fulvimarina pelagi is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, non-motile bacteria from the genus of Fulvimarina which was isolated from sea water from the western Sargasso Sea.

References

External links
Type strain of Fulvimarina pelagi at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2003
GKS may refer to:

 GK Software, a German enterprise software developer
 Gifted kid syndrome, a syndrome for gifted kids and former gifted kids
 Goskomstat, in the Soviet Union; now the Russian Federal State Statistics Service
 Gottfried Keller-Stiftung, a foundation and Cultural Heritage in Switzerland
 Graphical Kernel System, a computer graphics standard
 Stadion GKS, a multi-purpose stadium in Bełchatów, Poland
 Den gamle kongelige samling (The Old Royal Collection) in the Royal Library, Denmark
Margaret Katherine "Maggie" Black (22 September 1921, in  Fulham, West London – 5 August 1999, in Wandsworth, South London) was known as a food historian, a leading food writer, and an author of many children's books and plays.

Born Margaret Katherine Howorth in 1943 she married Robert Alastair Black (1921 - 1967) in Surrey. After the Second World War they moved to South Africa where she took a master's degree at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg. They returned to England in 1963 where she published No Room for Tourists (1965), a semi-biographical account of life under apartheid.

In the following years she went on to study in Switzerland and America, writing books on food history and cook books.

Selected books

 No Room for Tourists: A search for an answer to the tensions of Apartheid. (1965). Margaret Black. London, Secker and Warburg.
 Mrs Beeton's Favourite Cakes and Breads. (1972). Mrs. Beeton. Edited By Maggie Black. London, Ward Lock.
 Heritage of British Cooking. (1977) Maggie Black. Littlehampton Book Services.
 The Wholesome Food Cookbook. (1982). Maggie Black. David & Charles.
 Food and Cooking in Medieval Britain (Food and Cooking in Britain). (1985). Peter Brears and Maggie Black. English Heritage.
 The Jane Austen Cookbook. (1995, 2002). Maggie Black, Deirdre Le Faye. McClelland & Stewart.
 Food and Cooking in Nineteenth-Century Britain: History and Recipes (1996). Maggie Black. Historic England Publishing.
 The Medieval Cookbook. (1996, 2012). Maggie Black. British Museum Press.
 Medieval Cookery: Recipes and History''. (2003). Maggie Black. Historic England Publishing.

References 

Writers from Fulham
1921 births
1999 deaths
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
20th-century English women writers
English food writers
English cookbook writers
Burials at St Peter's, Petersham
"Back at You" is a 1996 single by hip-hop duo Mobb Deep. The song was featured on the soundtrack album for the film Sunset Park. The b-side featured another song from the film's soundtrack, "Elements I'm Among" by Queen Latifah.

Track listing 
Side A

 Mobb Deep - Back at You (Soundtrack Version - Clean)
 Mobb Deep - Back  at You (Soundtrack Version)
 Mobb Deep - Back at You (Instrumental)

Side B

 Queen Latifah - Elements I'm Among (Soundtrack Version - Clean)
 Queen Latifah - Elements I'm Among (Soundtrack Version)
 Queen Latifah - Elements I'm Among (Instrumental)

References  

1996 songs
Mobb Deep songs
Music videos directed by Diane Martel
Songs with music by Burt Bacharach
Songs with lyrics by Hal David
Song recordings produced by Havoc (musician)
Songs written by Havoc (musician)
Songs written by Prodigy (rapper)
The Kimito Island Music Festival (; ) is a chamber music festival that is held annually on Kimito Island in mid-July. The event features artists from Finland and abroad with a program ranging from classical to contemporary. The festival was founded in 1999 by pianist Martti Rautio and violinist Katinka Korkeala. Katinka works as an artistic director. The position is shared by her twin sister, violinist Sonja Korkeala, since 2008. The executive director has been Jukka Mäkelä since 2009.

Among other performances, the festivals annually feature a premiere of a piece commissioned for the event by Finnish composers. Commissioned pieces have included works by Aulis Sallinen, Kalevi Aho, Jouni Kaipainen and Einojuhani Rautavaara.

The concert venues of the festival are medieval churches in Kimito and Sauvo, and smaller churches in Hiittinen, Dragsfjärd, Västanfjärd and Karuna. Other concert venues are the Söderlångvik manor house, which belonged to the Finnish patron Amos Anderson, the Sandö Manor House and the Salo Art Museum. Lunch and dinner concerts are held in The Westers Garden and Labbnäs Vacation Home.

Kimito Island Music Festival is a member of Finland Festivals.

References

External links 
Official website

Music festivals in Finland
Chamber music festivals
Classical music festivals in Finland
Summer events in Finland
Onán Barreiros Rodríguez (born 3 November 1981 in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria) is a Spanish sailor, who specialized in two-person dinghy (420 and 470) class. He represented Spain, along with his partner Aarón Sarmiento, in two editions of the Olympic Games (2008 and 2012), and has also been training for the Royal Nautical Club of Gran Canaria () throughout most of his sporting career under his personal coach and mentor Jorge Angulo. As of September 2013, Barreiros is ranked no. 14 in the world for two-person dinghy class by the International Sailing Federation.

Barreiros made his official debut at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he paired up with crew member Aarón Sarmiento in the men's 470 class. Solid and confident, the Spanish duo finished outside the medals with a fifth-place effort on 87 points, trailing the feisty French  tandem Nicolas Charbonnier and Olivier Bausset by a nine-point margin.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Barreiros competed for the second time as a skipper in the men's 470 class by finishing ninth and receiving a berth from the ISAF World Championships in Perth, Western Australia. Teaming again with Sarmiento in the opening series, Barreiros narrowly missed a chance to sail for the medal race by a single point behind the Swedes, as the Spanish duo placed eleventh in a fleet of twenty-seven boats with an accumulated net score of 104 points.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Olympic sailors for Spain
Real Club Náutico de Gran Canaria sailors
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – 470
Spanish male sailors (sport)
Sportspeople from Las Palmas
420 class world champions
World champions in sailing for Spain
The Glasgow Colleges' Regional Board (GCRB) is a regional strategic body for colleges in Glasgow, Scotland, established in May 2014 under the Post-16 Education (Scotland) Act. The colleges assigned to it are City of Glasgow College, Glasgow Clyde College, and Glasgow Kelvin College.

The Board's original chair Henry McLeish was appointed for four years in May 2014 but resigned in May 2015. Ali Jarvis was appointed interim chair in his place.

References

External links

Higher education in Scotland
The Joy that Kills is a 1985 American made-for-television film adaptation of Kate Chopin's 1894 short story "The Story of an Hour." It was directed by Tina Rathborne and co-written by Rathborne and Nancy Dyer. It was broadcast on the PBS television program American Playhouse on January 28, 1985.

References

External links

1985 television films
1985 films
1985 drama films
American Playhouse
Television films based on short fiction
American drama television films
1980s American films
Riverdale Ward was a municipal ward in the city of Ottawa, Canada. It was created in 1929, when it split off from Capital Ward. The ward consisted of that part of Ottawa between Bronson Avenue and what is now Nicholas Street, between the Rideau River and the Rideau Canal. This area consists of the present day neighbourhoods of Old Ottawa East and Old Ottawa South.

The Ottawa South part of this Ward became part of Ward 5 in 1952, while the Ottawa East part was annexed by Ward 3.

Aldermen

References

Ottawa wards
1929 establishments in Ontario
The Kellett Strait () is a natural waterway through the central Canadian Arctic Archipelago in the Northwest Territories of Canada. It separates Eglinton Island (to the west) and Melville Island (to the east).  It opens into the McClure Strait to the south, and the Fitzwilliam Strait to the north.

Straits of the Northwest Territories
Black Creek is an unincorporated community in Bryan County, Georgia, United States. It is located along U.S. Route 280,  southwest of Interstate 16 and  northeast of Pembroke. Black Creek is the location of the arms manufacturer Daniel Defense, as well as Orafol Americas, Pressure Sensitive Vinyl Film Company, the fishing bait company Black Creek Baitz,.

History

On April 5, 2022, the town was hit by a violent EF4 tornado, which heavily damaged or completely destroyed multiple homes, mobile homes, and other structures while producing widespread damage to trees, power lines, and power poles. One person was killed and twelve others were injured.

References

Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Bryan County, Georgia
Shahir Massoud is a Canadian chef and television personality, best known as a cohost of the CBC Television daytime talk show The Goods.

A graduate of York University and the French Culinary Institute, he is a former executive chef of the Levetto restaurant chain. Prior to being selected as a host of The Goods, he appeared as a cooking specialist on shows such as CityLine and Breakfast Television.

References

Canadian male chefs
Canadian television chefs
York University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Scopula laresaria is a moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found in Puerto Rico.

References

Moths described in 1940
laresaria
Moths of the Caribbean