Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Headshot" is a song by American rappers Lil Tjay, Polo G, and Fivio Foreign. It was released through Columbia and Sony as the fifth single from the former's second studio album, Destined 2 Win, on March 19, 2021. The artists wrote the song alongside its producers, TNTXD, Tahj Money, Dmac, 101Slide, Bordeaux, and Non Native.

Background and composition
The trap-infused "sinister song" shows the three artists warning others that "any attempt to attack them will not only fail but be met with swift retaliation".

It serves as the first collaboration between all three rappers on the same song together. However, the three drill artists have collaborated with each other individually. "Headshot" serves as the third collaboration between Lil Tjay and Polo G, following Polo's 2019 single "Pop Out" and their joint single "First Place", which was released in 2020. It goes on to mark Tjay and Fivio's fourth collaboration that follows three collaborations in 2020: their joint track "Ambition" and Tjay's two back-to-back tracks "Zoo York" and "Shoot for the Stars", the former of which also features late American rapper Pop Smoke. The song is the second collaboration from Polo G and Fivio Foreign, following their joint 2020 single "Bop It".

Release and promotion
All three artists announced the song and its complete details (cover art and release date) on their respective social media accounts on March 15, 2021.

Music video
After a few days of teasing, the official music video for the song premiered on Lil Tjay's YouTube channel on March 22, 2021. The three artists repeatedly shoot apples off a man's head with guns, somehow killing him at the end, and also race remote-control boats. It takes place in a courtyard outside a mansion. At the end of the Video, Lil Tjay is seen feeding a giraffe, while the then unreleased song "Run It Up" from Destined 2 Win is played.

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.

 Lil Tjay – vocals, songwriting
 Polo G – vocals, songwriting
 Fivio Foreign – vocals, songwriting
 TNTXD – production, songwriting
 Tahj Money – production, songwriting
 Dmac – production, songwriting
 Bordeaux – production, songwriting, mixing, mastering, recording
 Non Native – production, songwriting
 Drü Oliver – recording

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
Lil Tjay songs
Fivio Foreign songs
Polo G songs
Songs written by Lil Tjay
Songs written by Polo G
Songs written by Fivio Foreign
Columbia Records singles
Sony Music singles
Piano, also released as Whisper Not, is an album by jazz pianist Wynton Kelly that was released by Riverside in 1958. Kelly recorded the album with Kenny Burrell, Paul Chambers, and Philly Joe Jones.

Reception
AllMusic gave the album four and a half stars and called it "an important recording" that displays Kelly's "distinctive drive and buoyant swing feel".

Track listing
 All compositions by Wynton Kelly except as indicated
 "Whisper Not" (Benny Golson) – 7:12
 "Action" – 7:12
 "Dark Eyes" (Traditional) – 5:59
 "Strong Man" (Oscar Brown, Jr.) – 5:17
 "Ill Wind" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 4:25
 "Don't Explain" (Billie Holiday, Arthur Herzog Jr.) – 5:36
 "You Can't Get Away" – 6:24
 "Dark Eyes" [Take 2] (Traditional) – 5:19

Personnel
 Wynton Kelly – piano
 Kenny Burrell – guitar
 Paul Chambers – double bass
 Philly Joe Jones – drums (1-3, 8)

References

1958 albums
Riverside Records albums
Wynton Kelly albums
albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
The Battle of Saunshi was fought between the Sultanate of Mysore and the Maratha Empire in 1777. Hyder Ali attempted to try to regain his lost territories of Malabar and Coorg from the Marathas and was successful in doing so. Hyder Ali decided to attack the Marathas at Saunshi. Hyder Ali sent his trusted general Muhammad Ali to attack the Maratha garrison stationed at Saunshi. The result of the battle was a decisive victory for Mysore and Hyder Ali against the Maratha forces. Maratha Chief Konher Rao was killed in the battle and Pandurang Rao was captured and taken as a prisoner by the Mysore forces.

References

Saunshi
Saunshi
Saunshi
1777 in India
Cretatriacanthidae is an extinct family of prehistoric ray-finned fish.

Genera
Cretatriacanthus Tyler & Sorbini, 1996
Slovenitriacanthus Tyler & Križnar, 2013

References

Tetraodontiformes
Prehistoric ray-finned fish families
María Teresa Belandria is a Venezuelan diplomat, lawyer, professor of political science, and politician who was named by Juan Guaidó and received as Venezuela's ambassador to Brazil in February 2019. She served as the international coordinator for the Venezuelan political party, Come Venezuela (). On 4 June 2019, the Brazilian government approved her credentials and recognized her as the official ambassador of Venezuela.

References

External links
 Personal blog
 

Living people
People of the Crisis in Venezuela
Venezuelan presidential crisis
Year of birth missing (living people)
Venezuelan women lawyers
Venezuelan women ambassadors
Dandii Boru University College is a private college in Ethiopia, East Africa.  It has campuses in Dessie, Jimma, Nekemte and  Shambu.  Dandii Boru also has a primary, secondary and high school in the capital Addis Ababa.

Universities and colleges in Ethiopia
Hilleh Historical Village is a special sub-ground historical village in Osku County, Iran near to Osku in the vicinity of Kandovan, Osku. Currently nobody lives there. It is claimed it was built before the Islamic period. It was destroyed during Mongol attack on Iran. The entire houses remain. Different parts of the houses like kitchens, and special places for animals inside the houses can be seen.

Excavation operations are going on by the government to find out more about the villages.

Archaeological sites in Iran
Buildings and structures in East Azerbaijan Province
Former populated places in Iran
Cuci may refer to:

Cuci, Mureș, a commune in Mureș County, Romania
Cuci, a village in Bozieni, Neamț, Romania
Cuci, a village in Fârtățești Commune, Vâlcea County
Cuci (film), a 2008 Malaysian film
Cuci Amador Electro funk singer
Nickname for Brunello Cucinelli
Alima S'Nabou (born c. 1880) was an African interpreter (from modern day Nigeria) who accompanied a French explorer named Lieutenant Mizon.

Biography 
Alima S'Nabou was born to a chief, Konanki, in the village of Igbobé, near Lokodja located at the confluence of the Benoue and Niger rivers. She spoke and understood French, English, and other languages of the Niger Basin. S'Nabou was in Assaba, a location about 200 kilometres from her native village at age 10 or 11 when she met Mizon and her mother recommended that she accompany Mizon's mission to Lokodja so she could see her father, as Mizon was en route to Lokodja to see the developments there. At Lokodja, S'Nabou informed her father and grandmother that she would accompany Mizon on his expedition to Yola, the capital of Adamoua. The goal of the expedition was to connect the French posts in Yola to the Congo and to ensure separation of the German and French colonies by preventing the inward expansion of the German colony of Cameroon.  

S'Nabou assisted by communicating the feelings of the Sudanese people and proved to be useful in Mizon's quest of going up the river Niger in a steam boat. She also assisted in the recruitment of another member of the exploration team. 

She was celebrated alongside Mizon and "his two Arabs" at the Paris Hotel de Ville by the Municipal Council upon their arrival in Paris in April 1892. Her portrait, Mademoiselle S'Nabou, was painted in 1892 by Adolphe Yvon and is held in the Musée Carnavalet in Paris. Le Monde illustré published an article about her, naming her as Sanabou, which said that she was "en passe de devenir une celebrité Parisienne" ("on the way to becoming a Parisian celebrity").

It was later stated that she was the niece of a pilot of the Niger Company who was bought as a slave. 

In September 1893, Mizon and his entourage left Yola on his boat and "dropped S'Nabou at the Catholic mission at Onitsha where she gave birth to a boy of light complexion".

Gallery

References 

1880s births
People from colonial Nigeria
West African people
Former slaves
History of Nigeria
19th-century Nigerian women
19th-century Nigerian people
Nigerian slaves
Year of death missing
The Farman F.50 was a French twin-engined night bomber designed and built by Farman as a replacement for the single-engined Voisin pusher biplanes in service with the French Air Force.

Development
The twin-engined F.50 flew for the first time in early 1918, powered by two  Lorraine 8Bb engines, as an unequal-span biplane with a slab-sided fuselage and a single fin and rudder. It had a fixed tailskid landing gear with twin wheels on the main gear, an open cockpit for the pilot and gunner/observer, and a gunner position in the nose.  It was equipped with a 7.7 mm machine gun forward and aft.

The two engines,  Lorraine 8Bd V-8s on production aircraft, were mounted between the wings using vee bracing struts. With the Armistice, production was less than 100 aircraft, but the company designed a passenger conversion for civil use, designated F.50P, with the fuselage behind the cockpit raised and enclosed to create a glazed cabin for up to five passengers. One example was used by Compagnie des Grands Express Aeriens from July 1920 from Paris to London and Amsterdam.

Operational history
With the military designation Bn.2 (2-seat night bomber) the aircraft were delivered to squadrons within 1e Groupe de Bombardement. Three escadrilles (S25, F114 and F119) had been equipped by the time of the Armistice in November 1918, with 45 F.50s in service. With the end of the war the aircraft did not have time to influence the campaign and the aircraft continued to serve until at least 1922.

Two aircraft were sold to the United States after the war.

Variants
F.50
Twin-engine night bomber.
F.50P
Five-passenger conversion.

Operators

Air Union (F.50P)
Compagnie des Grands Express Aériens -(F.50P)
French Air Force

Imperial Japanese Army Air Service - One F.50.

Mexican Air Force - Thirteen F.50 bought in September 1920.

Specifications (F.50)

References

Bibliography
 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982–1985), 1985, Orbis Publishing, Page 1736/7

1910s French bomber aircraft
1910s French airliners
F.0050
Aircraft first flown in 1918
Nadia Fanchini (born 25 June 1986) is a World Cup  alpine ski racer from Italy. Born in Lovere, she lives in Val Camonica. Her sisters Elena and Sabrina Fanchini were also members of the Italian World Cup team.

Career
Fanchini represented Italy at the 2006 Winter Olympics and at four World Championships. She won a bronze medal in the downhill at the 2009 World Championships in Val d'Isère, France, and a silver medal in the downhill at the 2013 World Championships in Schladming, Austria.

In the final World Cup race before the 2010 Winter Olympics, Fanchini injured both knees in a Super-G. She missed the Olympics and the remainder of the 2010 season, as well as the 2011 season.

World Cup results

Season standings

Race podiums
 2 wins – (1 SG, 1 DH) 
 13 podiums – (8 DH, 4 SG, 1 GS)

World Championship results

Olympic results

National titles
Nadia Fanchini has won 13 national titles.

Italian Alpine Ski Championships
Downhill: 2004, 2006, 2008, 2019 (4)
Super-G:  2004, 2006, 2008, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019 (7)
Giant slalom: 2015 (1)
Combined: 20004 (1)

References

External links
 
 Italian Winter Sports Federation – (FISI) – alpine skiing – Nadia Fanchini – 
  

1986 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Bergamo
Skiers from Lombardy
Italian female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Italy
Alpine skiers of Fiamme Gialle
People from Lovere
My Husband and I was a short-lived black-and-white British sitcom starring Evelyn Laye and her husband Frank Lawton, who played themselves. It ran for seven episodes in 1956. My Husband and I was written by Geoffrey Kerr and James Leasor. It was made for the ITV network by Associated-Rediffusion.

Cast
Evelyn Laye - Herself
Frank Lawton - Himself
Linda Gray - Molly
Peter Collingwood - Jennings
Alicia Massy-Beresford - Jane

Plot
My Husband and I was a typical domestic sitcom made for the refined husband and wife team Evelyn Laye and Frank Lawton. As well as typical comedy situations for domestic sitcoms, My Husband and I also featured humorous songs.

Episodes
Episode One (20 July 1956) 
Episode Two (3 August 1956)
Episode Three (17 August 1956)
Episode Four (31 August 1956)
Episode Five (14 September 1956)
Episode Six (28 September 1956)
Episode Seven (12 October 1956)

All seven episodes were later wiped, and none of them exist in the television archives as of 2009.

References
Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003
British Sitcom Guide for My Husband and I

External links 
 

1956 British television series debuts
1956 British television series endings
1950s British sitcoms
ITV sitcoms
English-language television shows
Television shows produced by Associated-Rediffusion
João Paulo Daniel (born 12 January 1981) is a Brazilian former footballer.

Career 
Born in Araras, São Paulo state, João Paulo started his career at Paulista Futebol Clube. He was loaned to União São João and Juventude in 2002 and 2003 season. In September 2004 he left for Servette FC of Swiss Super League. In mid-season, he left for Ciudad de Murcia of Spanish Segunda División along with Roberto Merino due to bankrupt of the club.

In mid-2005, he was signed by Young Boys. In 2006 he helped Young Boys reach the Swiss Cup Final, however he missed his penalty in the shootout and they were defeated by FC Sion. He was loaned to Strasbourg in January 2007. He signed a two-year contract extension in the June 2007. but left for league rival Neuchâtel Xamax in December, on a reported -year contract. However, he left the club in January 2009.

In October 2009 he left for Liga de Honra side Portimonense and finished as the runner-up of the league and promoted to Primeira Liga.

In August 2010 he returned to Brazil, signed a contract until end of year with Desportivo Brasil of Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão. He played 4 times for the club at the state league 4th level. The team finished as the losing side of the second stage (round of 24), finished as the bottom of the group.

In September, he left for São Caetano.

Wisła Płock
In July 2011, he joined Polish club Wisła Płock on a one-year contract.

References

External links
 
 
 Portuguese League stats. at LPFP.pt 
 
 Swiss League stats. at Football.ch 
 Futpedia 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Swiss Super League players
Ligue 2 players
Segunda División players
I liga players
Desportivo Brasil players
Paulista Futebol Clube players
União São João Esporte Clube players
Esporte Clube Juventude players
Grêmio Osasco Audax Esporte Clube players
Servette FC players
Ciudad de Murcia footballers
BSC Young Boys players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
Portimonense S.C. players
Associação Desportiva São Caetano players
Wisła Płock players
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in France
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
People from Araras
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Medalen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Linda Medalen (born 1965), Norwegian footballer
Rune Medalen (born 1970), Norwegian footballer
Jonathan Javier Camacho Riera (born 3 October 1985) is a Venezuelan swimmer. He competed in the Men's 50 metre freestyle at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

External links
Jonathan Camacho at Sports-Reference

Living people
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Venezuela
Venezuelan male swimmers
1985 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Venezuelan people
Oakden is a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, located to the northeast of the Central Business District. It was established as a housing estate named Regent Gardens in 1992 and is located on former Department of Agriculture land.

Geography
The area, which includes land formerly known as Gilles Plains and a small portion of SA Housing Trust properties and land from Hillcrest, was renamed 'Oakden' in 1993 after the maiden name of the wife of Osmond Gilles, who was South Australia's first Colonial Treasurer. Gilles got married in 1825 to Patience Oakden in Hamburg, Germany, but she died in England in 1833. Her brother, a former business partner of Gilles, was the banker and pastoralist Philip Oakden. Her nephew was the South Australian explorer and pastoralist John Oakden. Suburbs Northgate and Northfield are also right next to Oakden.

Its boundary is Lord Howe Avenue, Oxford Street, and Bristol Terrace to the south, Sudholz Road to the east, Grand Junction Road to the north, and Fosters Road to the west.

History

Oakden scandal

Mark and McLeay Nursing Home, a part of the state government's Aged Mental Health Care Service in Oakden, became the subject of ill notoriety in 2016 and 2017 when it was sanctioned by the federal government following allegations (later proved) of mistreatment of residents. Due to enormous public pressure, the facility was effectively closed in April 2017. The following political fallout was known in the media as the 'Oakden scandal'.

Main sights
Its notable buildings include the Salvation Army Corps and Community Centre; the Christadelphian Church run Heritage College Adelaide; James Nash House, a secure mental health facility; various former Hillcrest Hospital buildings, most of which have been converted for use by other tenants including for student accommodation, small business and nursing home; The Oakden Central, a tavern run by the Adelaide City FC with associated training venue; the Oakden Fire Station; and the remainder of the Strathmont Centre (1971–2017), a Government of South Australia institution for those with a severe intellectual disability. Makk and McLeay Nursing Home and Clements House, formerly known as Hillcrest Hospital, which closed in 2017 was also in Oakden at 200 Fosters Road. The facility was a part of the state government's Aged Mental Health Care Service.

Oakden has two retail establishments, housed in the same building on Sir Ross Smith Boulevard, consisting of a cafe and hairdresser.

It is home to Roy Amer Reserve, a regional park including wetlands that serves as a storm water capture and aquifer recharge system as well as a native fish sanctuary, which was constructed by the City of Port Adelaide Enfield in the early 1990s and won state and national engineering awards.

See also
 List of Adelaide suburbs

References

External links

Suburbs of Adelaide
Leaning to One Side () was a diplomatic relations policy of the People’s Republic of China in its early years. The policy was more than just founding an alliance with the Soviet Union, but meant resolutely supporting the Communist bloc and opposing the imperialist and capitalist camp led by the United States of America.

Bibliography

External links 
Formulation of Foreign Policy of New China on the Eve of its Birth

References 

Foreign policy doctrines
Kenneth Aubrey Farnum (18 January 1931 – 4 April 2020) was a Jamaican cyclist. He competed in the men's sprint and 1,000 metres time trial events at the 1952 Summer Olympics. 

He died on 4 April 2020, in New York City from complications of COVID-19.

References

External links
 

1931 births
2020 deaths
Jamaican male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Jamaica
Cyclists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in New York (state)
New York's 14th State Assembly district is one of the 150 districts in the New York State Assembly. It has been represented by Republican David McDonough since a special election in 2002.

Geography
District 14 is located entirely within Nassau County. It includes portions of the town of Hempstead, including Bellmore, North Bellmore, Wantagh and Merrick. A portion of Jones Beach is within this district.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

References

14
Nassau County, New York
Valencian trinquet, or simply trinquet (), is the court used in the Valencian Community for two different modalities of Valencian pilota: the Escala i corda and the Raspall.

Court 

Trinquets are closed rooms of variable size: from 8.5–11 m wide and 45–60 m long.

The short walls are called "frontons", and the long are the "muralles", 4–6 m high. The ball may bounce at them as many times as desired. On the frontons there are usually seats for the spectators, these are called the "galleries". And sometimes on the muralles, too.

There are also stairs (escales in Valencian) built on one of the muralles. Spectators may seat on them as well at their own risk. The ball is played many times on them since the stairs (and bodies of the people) may cause fast and unexpected bounces.

The court is divided in two midfields, the "dau" and the "rest".

On the corner of the "dau" frontó and the stairs there is a square draw on the ground, it's the dau (dice in Valencian). That's the place where every quinze begins.

On the corner of the "dau" frontó and the other muralla there is another place for bold spectators, the llotgeta (little balcony in Valencian). 

When an Escala i corda match is going to be played there is a rope ("corda" in Valencian) used as net to divide both midfields. Under that rope there is a special mark on the ground. This mark is where a special player (the "feridor") must bounce the ball before sending it to the dau in order to begin every quinze.

Spectators 

Spectators may sit in different places of the court. The more prudent or simply casual watchers may choose to sit on the galleries on the top of the walls, where the ball is not sent (in the Circuit Bancaixa league).

But many people prefer to seat on the stairs, the "escala". In Escala i corda they all are restricted to seat on the "rest" midfield. It is not too dangerous but spectators seated there have to keep an eye on the ball because players may send it toward them in order to cause a special effect or an irregular bounce. In Raspall games the stairs are out of play, so people sitting there may feel a bit safer.

Renowned trinquets 
Many towns and cities have trinquets, some of them centuries old. The oldest accounts of these courts are from the 15th century, in València. 

Two of them are famous:
 Pelayo trinquet, in València, where matches are held since the 19th century and a place every pilotari wants to win. In fact, hundreds of players have passed by, but only 5 of them were honored to have their pictures exhibited, that's the Honor Gallery.
 Trinquet El Zurdo, in Gandia, also called ''The Raspall cathedral.

See also 
 List of Valencian trinquets
 Basque trinquete

External links 

 Virtual trinquet, 3D views

Valencian pilota
Ball games
Sport in the Valencian Community
Sports originating in Spain