Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Craig Martin (born July 15, 1957) is a former Canadian national soccer team player.

Born in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Martin made 6 'A' international appearances for Canada, 4 in 1983 and 2 more in 1984.  A defender, he was also a member of the team that competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.

Martin played collegiately for McMaster University.  He then played for the Canadian Professional Soccer League's  Hamilton Steelers.

In 1995, Martin was inducted into the Niagara Falls Sports Hall of Fame.

Martin was the coach of the United States Virgin Islands national soccer team.

References

External links

Niagara Falls Sports Wall of Fame

Stats

1957 births
Living people
Canada men's international soccer players
Canadian Professional Soccer League (original) players
Canadian men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Hamilton Steelers (1981–1992) players
McMaster University alumni
Olympic soccer players for Canada
Canadian soccer coaches
Expatriate soccer coaches in the United States Virgin Islands
United States Virgin Islands national soccer team managers
Soccer people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Niagara Falls, Ontario
Kitchener Spirit players
INSO may refer to:
Iraqi National Symphony Orchestra
Indian National Students Organisation
Stellent, a software company (former name)
Gaspar van den Hoecke (c. 1585–after 1648) was a Flemish Baroque painter of small devotional cabinet pieces in the manner of Frans Francken II. His sons Robert and Jan van den Hoecke were also painters.

Van den Hoecke, who studied under Juliaan Teniers, became a master in the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke in 1603. His early works continue Mannerist tendencies that were still popular at the beginning of the seventeenth century, but later the influences of Peter Paul Rubens and Caravaggism are noticeable in his paintings.

Recently the painting 'Kruisafname' was offered for sale via the art reseller Kunstkringloop. With an asking price of 12,000 the painting is the most expensive painting ever to be offered for sale online in the Netherlands.

References

1580s births
17th-century deaths
Flemish Baroque painters
Flemish still life painters
Painters from Antwerp
Tsinandali ( t’vishits’inandali) white wine comes from Georgia.

 It is made from Rkatsiteli and Mtsvane grapes and comes from the Telavi and Kvareli area of Kakheti. Tsinandali is fermented at cool temperatures and matured for two to three years to bring out the complexity. Tsinandali can be aged for a further five, adopting some nutty bottle-aged characters in the process. It has a pale golden color and a light body. The flavor is light, with a moderate finish.

History
Wine production in Georgia is very long-standing with a history going back at least 8000 years. Its production is also associated with the arrival of Christianity, brought by St. Nino in the fourth century AD. Georgia produces over 50 wine types and is the home of over 500 grape varieties. Production was small scale at first but became increasingly large-scale and standardized until the Soviet era, which placed emphasis on quantity rather than quality and differentiated the industry into three parts, growers, fermenters and bottlers.  Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, the industry has been vertically integrated into smaller scale but full-cycle production.

See also 
Georgian wine
Sweetness of wine
List of Georgian wine appellations

References

External links
"Hvino News" - daily wine news from Georgia in English, industry databases, documentation/laws, forum
Georgian Wine Catalogue with independent wine rating

Georgian wine
Georgian products with protected designation of origin
Charles Salvatore Panozzo (born September 20, 1948) is an American musician best known as a co-founder of the rock band Styx. He is currently a part-time bass player in the band, sharing bass duties with Ricky Phillips. Panozzo is living with HIV, which played a role in limiting his full-time participation.

Biography
Panozzo grew up in a working-class Italian Catholic neighborhood on the south side of Chicago, Illinois.  At the age of 7, Panozzo and his fraternal twin brother, drummer John Panozzo, who died in July 1996, took music lessons from an uncle. He attended Catholic schools.

In 1961–1962, Panozzo founded Styx with his brother, John and singer/keyboardist Dennis DeYoung. Panozzo received a degree in art education and taught art at the high school level.

In 1991, he was diagnosed as being HIV-positive, which he kept secret along with his sexuality. In 2001, at the Human Rights Campaign annual dinner, in front of 1,000 guests, Panozzo announced that he is gay and is living with HIV. In 2007, he released his autobiography The Grand Illusion: Love, Lies, and My Life With Styx.

References

External links
 

1948 births
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
American gay musicians
American male bass guitarists
American people of Italian descent
American rock bass guitarists
Guitarists from Chicago
American LGBT singers
LGBT people from Illinois
Living people
Musicians from Illinois
People with HIV/AIDS
Styx (band) members
American twins
American musicians with disabilities
Anthony John "Tony" Badger (born 6 March 1947) is a British academic and historian. Until 2014 he was Paul Mellon Professor of American History at the University of Cambridge and Master of Clare College, Cambridge. He is a specialist in post-World War II Southern American political history.

Early life
Badger was born on 6 March 1947, and attended Cotham Grammar School in Bristol. He studied History at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and received his B.A. degree with Honours in 1968 and his M.A. from the University of Cambridge in 1971. He graduated with a Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Hull in 1974. In 1999, Hull awarded him an honorary D. Litt.

Academic career
Badger was a lecturer in the History Department of Newcastle University from 1971 to 1991. He held the Andrew Mellon Visiting Professorship at Tulane University, New Orleans from January to May 2000. In 1992, he moved to the University of Cambridge, having been appointed Paul Mellon Professor of American History. He retired from Cambridge at the end of the 2013/2014 academic year and took up a post as Professor of American History at Northumbria University in Newcastle upon Tyne.

He served on the Cambridge University Council from 1988 to 2002 and 2005 to 2008. He chaired its Audit Committee between 2001 and 2002, and chaired the search committee in 2002 that secured the appointment of Alison Richard as Vice-Chancellor. Since 2004, he has been the chairman of Cambridge Assessment, the major examination and assessment body.

Works
1.	Prosperity Road: The New Deal, Tobacco, and North Carolina (Chapel Hill, 1980)
2.	North Carolina and the New Deal (Raleigh, 1981)
3.	The New Deal: The Depression Years 1933-1940 (London and New York, 1989)
4.	New Deal/ New South (University of Arkansas Press, 2007)
5.	FDR: The First Hundred Days (Hill and Wang, 2008)

FDR: The First Hundred Days 

Prime Minister Gordon Brown selected Professor Badger’s book FDR: The First Hundred Days, about the 32nd President of the United States, as his 2008 book of the year. In the Guardian, Brown wrote,

This work influenced Gordon Brown in shaping the economic response to the recession.

Chairman – Kennedy Memorial Trust 

On 24 March 2009, Gordon Brown appointed Badger as the chairman of the Kennedy Memorial Trust, effective from July 7, 2009. He replaced Emma Rothschild who had served since 2000. Upon accepting this chairmanship, he said, “"It is an honour to be asked to chair the Kennedy Memorial Trust. The Kennedy scholarships are a most fitting legacy to the late President and recognise the long-standing ties of the Kennedy family with Britain. They have enabled some of the very best students in Britain to experience world-class graduate education in the US." Badger was succeeded as the trust's chair in July 2016 by Professor Sir Mark Walport.

References

British historians
Living people
Masters of Clare College, Cambridge
Academics of Newcastle University
Alumni of the University of Hull
Alumni of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
1947 births
Paul Mellon Professors of American History
Duan, Doan, or Halang Doan, is a language spoken by more than four thousand people on either side of the Laotian–Vietnamese border.  There are some 2,346 speakers in Attopu Province, Laos, and another couple of thousand in Kon Tum Province, Vietnam. It is too poorly known to classify completely and may be mutually intelligible with Takua, Kayong, Halang, and Rengao. Might be a part of the Xơ Ɖăng ethnic group.

References

Further reading
Mole, Robert L. (1968) Peoples of Tribes of South Vietnam. vol. 1. Chapter 9.
Schrock, Joann, William Stockton Jr., Elaine Murphy, and Marilou Fromme. (1966) Minority Groups in the Republic of Vietnam. Chapter 4.
Schliesinger, Joachim. 1998. Hill Tribes of Vietnam. vol 2 Profile of the Existing Hill Tribe Groups. (Schliesinger lumps Doan in with the Gie-Trieng ethnic group p.28).

Languages of Laos
Bahnaric languages
Languages of Vietnam
Aleksandr Ivanovich Korolyov (Aлексáндр Ивáнович Королёв) Polish:  (Aleksander Korołiow) is a Transnistrian politician born in Wrocław, Poland on 24 October 1959. He is of Russian ethnicity.

Until 2006, he was the Minister of the Interior of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR). He started to work in the ministry of the interior of the Moldavian SSR in 1985. When the PMR declared independence on 2 September 1990, Korolev continued his work in the same post but under the new government until 2000, when he was appointed the country's minister of the interior. Korolev holds PMR citizenship.

In the December 10, 2006 PMR presidential election he was elected to the post of Vice President of Transnistria as the running mate of Igor Smirnov.

He is the head of the PMR Security Council. Once a year, he also MC's the annual Miss PMR competition for charity.

References

External links
Aleksander Korolev, Minister of Internal Affairs
Cabinet of Transnistria

1959 births
Living people
Politicians from Wrocław
Transnistrian politicians
Government ministers of Transnistria
Vice presidents of Transnistria
Iva annua, the annual marsh elder or sumpweed, is a North American herbaceous annual plant in the family Asteraceae that was historically cultivated by Native Americans for its edible seed.

Description
Iva annua is an annual herb up to 150 cm (5 feet) tall. The plant produces many small flower heads in a narrow, elongated, spike-like array, each head with 11–17 disc florets but no ray florets.

Distribution
It is native to northeastern Mexico (Tamaulipas) and to the central and southern United States, primarily the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley as far north as North Dakota. There are some populations in the eastern US, but these appear to represent introductions.

Uses
Iva annua was cultivated for its edible seed by Native Americans around 4,000 years ago in the central and eastern United States as part of the Eastern Agricultural Complex. It was especially important to the indigenous peoples of the Kansas City Hopewell culture in present-day Missouri and Illinois. The edible parts contain 32 percent protein and 45 percent oil.

However, like its relative ragweed, sumpweed possesses many objectionable qualities which include being a severe potential allergen and possessing a disagreeable odor. Probably for these reasons it was abandoned after more pleasant alternatives (such as maize) were available and, by the time Europeans arrived in the Americas, had long disappeared as a crop.

See also
 New World crops

References

External links

 Plants Profile for Iva annua (annual marsh elder) 
  Germplasm Resources Information Network−GRIN: treatment of Iva annua
  Includes photographs.
 Photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden

annua
Pseudocereals
Flora of the Great Plains (North America)
Flora of the United States
Flora of the South-Central United States
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora of the Great Lakes region (North America)
Flora of the Appalachian Mountains
Flora of Tamaulipas
Flora of Veracruz
Edible nuts and seeds
Crops originating from Pre-Columbian North America
Native American cuisine of the Southeastern Woodlands
Pre-Columbian Great Plains cuisine
Crops originating from the United States
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The Tanger-Ville Railway Terminal (; French: Gare Tanger Ville) is a train terminal administered by ONCF in Tangier, Morocco. The station is the terminus of the Al-Boraq line, which was inaugurated as the first high-speed rail line in Africa in November 2018.

References

Railway stations in Morocco
Buildings and structures in Tangier
Transport in Tangier
Rutana is a town in Burundi.

Rutana may also refer to:
Rutana Province, a province of Burundi,
Rutana (languages), a term for non-Arabic languages spoken in Sudan
Siegfried Verbeke (born June 21, 1941, Antwerp) is a Belgian revisionist publisher and Holocaust denier.

History
Verbeke became a public figure in 1977 when, together with the later Vlaams Blok ideologist and senator Roeland Raes, he founded the Flemish denial magazine Haro. This magazine distributed tapes from various speeches made by Adolf Hitler, Joseph Goebbels and Hermann Göring.  During this period, he also was a member of the Vlaamse Militanten Orde (Flemish Militants Order), an organisation that became notorious for its attacks on immigrants, Walloons, and socialists. The government began dismantling the organisation in 1981 and it had ceased to exist by the 1990s.

At the beginning of the 1990s, Verbeke distributed pamphlets in the Netherlands to people with presumed Jewish names. In 1993, a Belgian court sentenced Verbeke to a one-year suspended prison term for distributing pamphlets belittling the Holocaust. Verbeke was also stripped of his civil rights for 10 years (his active and passive right to vote). The next year Verbeke circulated a booklet challenging what the authors called "the official version of the Holocaust."

Two years later, in 1995, he hit the headlines again by trying to get political asylum in the Netherlands because he was banned from distributing his material in Belgium.

In 1998, criminal proceedings were launched against Verbeke by the public prosecution of Frankfurt, Germany, for distributing to German addresses the antisemitic pamphlet "Goldhagen and Spielberg Lies", which attacked Daniel Goldhagen and Steven Spielberg.  In 2000, Verbeke was ordered to abstain from distributing a brochure co-authored with professor of literature Robert Faurisson that attempted to challenge the authenticity of the Diary of Anne Frank.  The next year, Belgian Minister for Culture Bert Anciaux demanded that all Belgian libraries would remove any works by Verbeke from the shelves.

In 2004, he volunteered to be exposed to Zyklon B, the poison used in the gas chambers, as an application for the One Million Dollar Paranormal Challenge of the James Randi Educational Foundation. His application was rejected.

In 2004, Verbeke was convicted in Belgium of Holocaust denial and given a year in prison and fined €2500.  On August 3, 2005, he was again arrested at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam under an international arrest warrant issued in Germany where he was wanted for Holocaust denial and writing internet articles on the subject. He was sentenced to 9 months in prison, and released on May 5, 2006.

On December 15, 2006, he was again arrested on the basis of an arrest warrant from the Court of Appeal in Antwerp, issued April 14, 2005, and was subsequently incarcerated in Belgium.

In June 2008 he was fined €25,000 and sentenced with Vincent Reynouard to a one-year prison term for denialism.

References

1941 births
Living people
Belgian neo-Nazis convicted of crimes
Belgian Holocaust deniers
Belgian prisoners and detainees
People convicted of Holocaust denial
Criminals from Antwerp
Prisoners and detainees of Belgium
The Western International Market is a wholesale market in west London, England. One of the principal wholesale markets in the London region, it is located between Southall and Hayes, close to the M4 motorway and Heathrow Airport, and covers an area of .

Owned and managed by Hounslow London Borough Council, the market opened in 1974 as a relocation of Brentford Market, which dated from 1306 and since 1893 had been based on a site near Kew Bridge. A fountain at the foot of the bridge, erected in 1877, now stands at the entrance to Western International Market and has Grade II listed status.

The market acts as a conduit for fresh produce airlifted to Heathrow to reach the retail and catering trades.

References

External links
 Western International Market

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Hounslow
Wholesale markets in London
Vitoriano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Begoña Vitoriano (born 1967), Spanish operations researcher
 José Vitoriano (1918–2006), Portuguese politician
See You Tomorrow, Everyone, in Japanese  is a 2013 Japanese film directed by Yoshihiro Nakamura starring Gaku Hamada. It was released in Japan on January 26, 2013 and in the USA at the Hawaii International Film Festival on October 12, 2013.

Plot
Starting in 1981, the film follows the life of Satoru Watarai (Hamada) from 12 to 30 years old.  After dropping out of Junior High School,  Watarai has resolved never to set foot outside his danchi (Japanese apartment complex).  As he watches his classmates gradually move away, he begins a daily routine of exercise, martial arts and security patrols which he believes will protect the danchi and preserve its way of life.  The film also explores Watarai's struggle to build relationships, make a living and deal with the dilapidation of the complex in the wake of the collapse of Japan's bubble economy.

Cast
 Gaku Hamada as Satoru Watarai
 Kana Kurashina as Saki Ogata
 Kento Nagayama as Noriaki Sonoda
 Haru as Yuri Nagashima
 Nene Otsuka as Hina Watarai

Reception
In a review for the website efilmcritic.com, Jay Seaver praises Hamada's ability to reflect the character's development from a Junior High School student to a 30-year-old man.  This was done without the use of make-up effects.

References

External links
 

2013 films
2010s Japanese-language films
2010s Japanese films
Films directed by Yoshihiro Nakamura
Japanese drama films
A bamboula is a type of drum made from a rum barrel with skin stretched over one end. It is also a dance accompanied by music from these drums.

History

Originating in Africa, the bamboula form appears in a Haitian song in 1757 and bamboula became a dance syncopation performed to the rhythm of the drum during festivals and ceremonies in Haiti (then Saint-Domingue). It was then exported to the United States (notably Mobile, Alabama, and the Virgin Islands) through Louisiana, by the slaves who were deported to New Orleans during the 18th century with the arrival of the displaced French settlers of the island of San Domingo especially after the Haitian Revolution. The slaves congregated on the Congo Square to the edge of the area of the French Quarter of New Orleans to dance the bamboula.

In 1848, the American composer Louis Moreau Gottschalk, born in New Orleans, Louisiana, and whose maternal grandmother was a native of Saint-Domingue, composed a piece entitled Bamboula, the first of four Creole inspired piano works known as his Louisiana Quartet.

Use as an ethnic slur 
In the present-day French language, the word bamboula has become an ethnic slur, directed at black people.

References

External links
 Bamboula Dance Drums (includes audio sample), Smithsonian Global Sound.
 Bamboula Dance, Sonny Watson's StreetSwing
 

Drums
North American percussion instruments
Culture of New Orleans
Haitian musical instruments
Haitian dances
Afro-Virgin Islander culture
Dance in Louisiana
Anti-African and anti-black slurs
Winding Roads is a 1999 American independent drama film produced and directed by Theodore Melfi in his feature directorial debut. Melfi wrote the screenplay with his future wife, actress Kimberly Quinn, who stars in the film with Katrina Holden Bronson and Rachel Hunter. James Marsters, Adam Scott, Michael Weatherly and Carlos Gómez co-star. The story centers on three women, all best friends, navigating their respective love lives.

Winding Roads was filmed in late 1998 in Springfield, Missouri, and produced through Melfi and Quinn's company Goldenlight Films. It was screened at the 1999 Austin Film Festival, premiered in Springfield on September 14, 2000, and was later shown in theaters in the Midwest.

Cast
 Kimberly Quinn as Rene Taylor
 Katrina Holden Bronson as Sam Stafford
 Rachel Hunter as Kelly Simons
 James Marsters as Billy Johnson
 Adam Scott as Brian Calhoun
 Michael Weatherly as Mick Simons
 Carlos Gómez as Jesus

Release
Winding Roads was screened on October 8 and 10, 1999, at the sixth annual Austin Film Festival. As a means of attracting a potential distributor, a private industry screening for 450 guests was held at 20th Century Fox Studios in Hollywood on April 12, 2000.
The world premiere of Winding Roads took place on September 14, 2000, at the Wehrenberg Theatres Campbell 16 in Springfield, Missouri, where it played for the next two weeks. The film's theatrical release — including a two-week run at the GQT Forum 8 theater in Columbia, Missouri in March 2001 — was orchestrated entirely by Melfi.

The film made its cable premiere on Showtime (where it had "a long life") and the Independent Film Channel.

References

External links
 

1999 films
American independent films
American romantic drama films
1999 romantic drama films
Films directed by Theodore Melfi
Films about divorce
Films set in Missouri
Films shot in Missouri
1999 directorial debut films
1999 independent films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films