Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Love Come Down is a 2000 Canadian drama film. Written and directed by Clement Virgo, the film stars Larenz Tate as Neville Carter, an aspiring comedian trying to rebuild his life after a stint in a drug rehabilitation centre.

The film was created in part as an expansion of Virgo's early short film Save My Lost Nigga Soul.

Neville's only family is his white half-brother Matthew (Martin Cummins), a professional boxer who has trouble communicating his feelings; their mother Olive (Barbara Williams) is in prison for murdering Neville's father Dean (played by Peter Williams in flashbacks) ten years earlier.

Deborah Cox also stars as Niko, a nightclub singer who is herself the adopted daughter of white parents (Jennifer Dale and Kenneth Welsh), with whom Neville enters a romantic relationship, and Sarah Polley appears as Sarah, a streetwise nun who works at the drug counselling centre. The cast also includes Kenny Robinson, Travis Kyle Davis and Charles Officer.

The film garnered eight Genie Award nominations at the 21st Genie Awards, including Best Motion Picture, Best Supporting Actor (Cummins), Best Supporting Actress (Williams), Best Screenplay, Best Overall Sound, Best Sound Editing, Best Original Song ("29" and "Our Love", by Cox, Keith Andes and Lascelles Stephens) and Best Original Score (Aaron Davis and John Lang). It won the awards for sound, sound editing and supporting actor.

References

External links 

2000 films
2000 drama films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian drama films
Films directed by Clement Virgo
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
Alice Fischer may refer to:

 Alice Fischer (figure skater)
 Alice Fischer (actress) (1869–1947), American actress

See also
Alice Fisher (disambiguation)
"Black-Eyed Susan" is a song recorded by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. It was released in 1994 as the third single from their fourth studio album, Only One Moon. It peaked at number 7 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in January 1995.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1994 songs
1994 singles
Prairie Oyster songs
Arista Nashville singles
Songs written by Joan Besen
Songs written by Ron Hynes
The Croatia national baseball team is the national baseball team of Croatia. As of the beginning of 2013 in the IBAF World Rankings, they were the seventh-best team in Europe and the 31st men's baseball team overall. The team is controlled by the Croatian Baseball Association, which is represented in the Confederation of European Baseball. Croatia hosted one of the four pools during the first stage of play in the 2009 Baseball World Cup. The official IBAF 2014 end-of-year World Rankings put Croatia 43rd in the world. Croatia joined the Confederation of European Baseball in 1992.

In 2015, Croatia won the B-Level European Championship in Karlovac. They were undefeated in their pool, winning all five games. In the championship game, Croatia defeated Slovakia 6–4 to win the Qualifier for the 2016 European Baseball Championship. Croatia finished in 12th place in the 2014 Euros and were relegated to the B-Level. Croatia competed in the 2019 European Baseball Championship, came in 11th out of 12 teams (beating only Team Sweden), but haven't been relegated because of enlargement of championship to 16 teams. The best result ever Croatia managed on 2021 European Baseball Championship where the 7th place was won in match against Belgium.

Osvaldo Vavra is the President of the Croatian Baseball Association. Božidar Rožman is the Vice President, and Zdenko Ostović is the Secretary General. Kristina Uroić is the executive director of the CBA, which is headquartered in the capital city, Zagreb.

2021 roster
The following was the Croatian roster that participated in the 2021 European Championship held in Italy.

The manager of the team are Jake Summers, and the assistant coaches are Michel Ćurić, Damir Karin, Ken Krsolovic and Josip Bozanić.

Tournament results

Baseball World Cup

European Baseball Championship

References

National baseball teams in Europe
baseball
Webspinners: Tales of Spider-Man is a comic book series starring Spider-Man published by Marvel Comics for 18 issues from January 1999 to June 2000.

Publication history
Webspinners was created in 1999 after a consolidation of Marvel's Spider-Man comics line that saw cancellations and relaunches of the existing ongoing series.  The title was conceived as a new anthology series that was divided into multi-issue story arcs, each of which featured a different creative team and told a story from a different part of Spider-Man's history. Writers for the series include creators new and old to the franchise such as J. M. DeMatteis, Keith Giffen, Joe Kelly, Paul Jenkins, Howard Mackie, Rurik Tyler, and Tom DeFalco.

The series was cancelled in June 2000, but would be replaced by successive releases of Spider-Man mini-series with similar concepts to the cancelled title that lasted until June 2001: Spider-Man: Death & Destiny, Spider-Man: Revenge of the Green Goblin, Spider-Man: Mysterio Manifesto, and Spider-Man: Lifeline.

Creators

Collected editions
 Spider-Man: Webspinners - The Complete Collection  - Collects all 18 issues of Webspinners as well as material from Shadows & Light #2 & 3
 Peter Parker: Spider-Man - A Day in the Life  - A collection of Peter Parker: Spider-Man issues written by Paul Jenkins which includes his Webspinners story in issues 10-12
 Carnage Classic  - A collection of stories featuring Carnage including Webspinners #13-14

References

External links 
Spider-Man at Marvel.com

Comics by J. M. DeMatteis
Spider-Man titles
Telium, plural telia, are structures produced by rust fungi as part of the reproductive cycle. They are typically yellow or orange drying to brown or black and are exclusively a mechanism for the release of teliospores which are released by wind or water to infect the alternate host in the rust life-cycle. The telial stage provides an overwintering strategy in the life cycle of a parasitic heteroecious fungus by producing teliospores; this occurs on cedar trees. A primary aecial stage is spent parasitizing a separate host plant which is a precursor in the life cycle of heteroecious fungi. Teliospores are released from the telia in the spring. The spores can spread many kilometers through the air, however most are spread near the host plant.

Host plants
There are a number of plants that can be infected by the telial stage. Therefore, the telial stage is considered a pathogen to those plants. A few specific plant pathogenic species are listed here with their hosts.
 Puccinia graminis or known commonly as black stem rust. It infects many different cereal crops.
 Gymnosporangium juniperi-virginianae. It infects the eastern red cedar. This is shown to the right.
 Gymnosporangium sabinae. It infects pear trees.

Spore stages
The life cycle of rust fungi can have up to five different spore stages and can get quite complex. These stages are:
 Stage 0: Pycniospores
 Stage I: Aeciospores
 Stage II: Urediniospores
 Stage III: Teliospores
 Stage IV: Basidiospores

References

Fungal morphology and anatomy
Reproduction
Out of the Gutter is an album by the band Cockney Rejects released in 2002.

Track listing 

"Out of the Gutter"
"Nobody Knows"
"Beginning of the End"
"It Still Means Something"
"Rock 'N' Roll Dream"
"You Gotta Have It"
"Take It On The Chin"
"Calling The Shots"
"Collar Felt Blues"
"Shit Or Bust"
"Go Down Fighting"
"Grin and Bear It"
"Snide"

References

2002 albums
Cockney Rejects albums
James Shurrade Jackson (born August 4, 1976) is a former American football running back in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted in the third round of the 2001 NFL Draft. He played for the Cleveland Browns, the Green Bay Packers, and the Arizona Cardinals.

Jackson played collegiate football at the University of Miami. James has two younger siblings, Terrence and Daelynn Hicks.

References

1976 births
Living people
Players of American football from Belle Glade, Florida
American football running backs
Miami Hurricanes football players
Cleveland Browns players
Green Bay Packers players
Arizona Cardinals players
Buxeuil is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France. Buxeuil is one of the smallest communes in the Côte des Bar region of southern Champagne.

History
The area around Buxeuil was settled by Celtic tribes in the antiquity. The name derives from the Latin and means literally field of the box trees (buxus=box tree; ielas=field). In the end of the 19c Buxeuil became a charming little village with an own town hall. In 1911 the Champagne Riot caused much turmoil, but the village could maintain the Appellation Champagne.

Population

Sights
Buxeuil's is home to a village church built in the 13th to 16th centuries. Other sights are the two ancient wash houses and the old pressoir of Champagne Moutard on Grande Rue. Its best known attractions are the visitor's offices of Champagne Moutard and Champagne Gruet as well as the reception rooms of many smaller champagne producers.

See also
French wine
Champagne Riots
Communes of the Aube department

References

Communes of Aube
Aube communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Tu Ali or Tow Ali (), also rendered as Toloo Ali or Tuali or Tuli, may refer to:
 Tu Ali-ye Olya
 Tu Ali-ye Sofla
Macdonald "Mac" Benson (born June 30, 1930 in Wilmington, Delaware) is a Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame trainer. A resident of Woodbridge, Ontario, Benson came to Canada in 1978 to train for E. P. Taylor's renowned Windfields Farm. Since then, horses trained by Benson have won ten Sovereign Awards and four Canadian Classics.

Mac Benson embarked on his professional training career in 1958 and began by working for prominent Delaware Thoroughbred owner,  William du Pont, Jr. He later would operate a public stable, racing at tracks in Delaware, New Jersey, and Maryland. Among his clients in the early 1970s was another duPont family member, Bayard Sharp, who was a founding director of Delaware Park Racetrack and a former president of The Blood-Horse Inc. magazine. In 1976, Benson was offered a job by the head of operations for Windfields Farm who raced in Canada and the United States, and who maintained breeding operations in Maryland and Ontario.

Settling in the Toronto area in 1978, Mac Benson met with instant success as head trainer of the E. P. Taylor racing stable. He remained with Windfields Farm through the death of E. P. Taylor in 1989 and would later train for American George W. Strawbridge, Jr. and Robert J. Costigan of Vancouver, British Columbia. Still active in 2009, at age 76 Mac Benson trained Costigan's filly, Arravale, to 2006 Canadian Horse of the Year honors.

In 2002, Mac Benson was inducted in the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

References
 Macdonald Benson at the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame
 Macdonald Benson profile at Woodbine Entertainment
 Macdonald Benson at the NTRA

1930 births
Living people
American horse trainers
Sportspeople from Wilmington, Delaware
Canadian horse trainers
Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductees
People from Vaughan
Charles Gordon Campbell was born on the 14 January 1840, in Aberdeen Scotland. He was the son of Duncan Campbell, cattle driver and his wife Catherine née Mclean. Campbell was a Colonial Australian merchant and pastoralist. Along with Frederick Sheppard Grimwade, Alfred Felton, and James Cuming, he established one of Australia's largest fertiliser companies. All four men are quoted as being some of early Australia's greatest Industrialists.

He was a co-founder of the Port Melbourne Sugar Company.

He died 13 September 1905 in Sydney.

Sources 
 Grimwade, Frederick Sheppard - Bright Sparcs Biographical entry at www.asap.unimelb.edu.au
 Entry for Charles Campbell (1840-1905), www.adb.com.au
 Wakool Shire Community Heritage Study 2006–2007, Wakool Shire Council, and Heritage Office, NSW Department of Planning, pp. 26–29.

References

1840 births
1905 deaths
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
Australian pastoralists
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Ariosoma meeki is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by David Starr Jordan and John Otterbein Snyder in 1900, originally under the genus Congrellus. It is a subtropical, marine eel which is known from Japan and the Peng-hu Islands, in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. Males are known to reach a maximum total length of 53 centimetres.

Named in honor of ichthyologist Seth Eugene Meek (1859-1914), who first recognized the distinctiveness of this species.

References

meeki
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Taxa named by John Otterbein Snyder 
Fish described in 1900
The Nestram-Kostenar dialect (, Nestramsko-Kostenarski dijalekt) is a Macedonian Slavic dialect spoken in parts of northwestern Greece, in the area around the village of Nestorio (Nestram) and the area known as Kostenarija, which encompasses most of the Nestorio municipality as well as in the Akrites region. There are also speakers in the adjacent Devoll District of Albania.

The Nestram-Kostenar dialect shares strong similarities with the adjacent Kostur (Kastoria) and Korča/Gorica (Korçë) areas. Vidoeski (1991) classifies these dialects as members of a south-western subgroup of the southern group of Macedonian dialects. Stoykov (1962) in his work on Bulgarian dialectology describes them as subgroups of the Kostur dialect.

References

Dialects of the Macedonian language
Kastoria (regional unit)
Arnold Tustin, (16 July 1899 – 9 January 1994), was a British engineer, and Professor of Engineering at the University of Birmingham and at Imperial College London, who made important contributions to the development of control engineering and its application to electrical machines.

Biography 
Tustin started working in 1914 at the age of 16 as an apprentice to the C. A. Parsons and Company, of Newcastle upon Tyne. He entered Armstrong College, later part of Newcastle University, in 1916, served in the Royal Engineers in World War I, and eventually received his master's degree in science in 1922.

In 1922 he joined Metropolitan-Vickers (Metro-Vick) as a graduate trainee. In the early 1930s he worked for Metro-Vick in Russia for two years, advising and selling equipment to the government companies. Here, he wrote his first book on the design of electric motors, which was also translated into Russian. In the late 1930s and during World War II Tustin was working on the Metadyne constant-current DC generator for gun control. He also developed new methods for gyroscopic stabilisation and further applied servo-mechanisms to tanks and naval guns.

After the war, in 1947, he was appointed Professor of Engineering and head of the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Birmingham, a post in which he remained until 1955. In 1953-54 he had been Visiting Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and from 1955 to 1964 he was Professor of Engineering at Imperial College London. Tustin was married to Frances Tustin, a pioneering psychotherapist and authority on autism.

Tustin's primary concern has been in the field of electrical machines, but his interests extended into the fields of systems thinking, control systems, and even economics and biology.

Publications 
Tustin was the author of several books and many published papers on electrical machines, a selection.
 1952. Automatic and manual control: Papers contributed to the Conferences at Cranfield, 1951, Volume 1951, Deel 1 Academic Press
 1952. Direct current machines for control systems
 1953, The Mechanism of Economic Systems, Cambridge, MA. : Harvard Univ. Press., (2e ed. 1957)
 1956. The Next Ten Years of Electrical Engineering
 1957. Automatic Control. With Ernest Nagel

About Tustin
 1992, "Pioneers of Control: an interview with Arnold Tustin", Chris Bissell  in: IEE Review, June 1992, pp. 223–226
 1994, "Arnold Tustin 1899-1994", Chris Bissell in: Int. J. Control, Vol 60, No 5, Nov 1994, pp. 649 – 652

References

External links

 Institution of Engineering and Technology website

1899 births
1994 deaths
Engineers from Tyne and Wear
British electrical engineers
Systems engineers
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Metropolitan-Vickers people
"Love Is a Rose" is a song written and composed by Neil Young. It first became popular in 1975 when Linda Ronstadt had a country hit with her version. "Love Is a Rose"  has also been covered by other artists over the years.

Neil Young version

Background
Neil Young first recorded "Love Is a Rose" in 1974 for the unreleased album Homegrown. It was later released by Young in 1977 on the compilation Decade. Homegrown finally saw release in 2020, meaning that Young's recording of the song was no longer unique to Decade.

The melody for "Love Is a Rose" was taken from another as-yet unreleased song "Dance, Dance, Dance," which finally saw release on Live at Massey Hall 1971 in 2007. Young's longtime backing band Crazy Horse recorded the song, with the title "Dance, Dance, Dance", in 1971 on their album Crazy Horse and The New Seekers released it as a single in 1972.

Linda Ronstadt version

Background
Linda Ronstadt recorded "Love Is a Rose" in a country music arrangement on her platinum-certified 1975 album Prisoner in Disguise. Her rendition peaked at No. 5 the US Billboard Country Singles chart. "Love Is a Rose" also debuted on the pop-oriented "Billboard" Hot 100 but its B-side: "Heat Wave", became the track of choice for pop radio stations, also becoming a No. 5 hit. Ronstadt frequently performed the song at her concerts during the mid-to-late-1970s.

Chart performance

Other versions
Lisa Loeb recorded "Love Is a Rose" on her 2008 album, Camp Lisa. 
Jill Johnson covered the song on her 2009 cover album Music Row II, after having performed the song live in a cappella versions with the band during live concerts.
Terri Clark recorded a cover of "Love Is a Rose" for her ninth studio album, Classic, which was released November 13, 2012. Clark's version was released as the album's first single in October 2012.

References

1974 songs
1975 singles
Neil Young songs
Linda Ronstadt songs
Songs written by Neil Young
Terri Clark songs
Song recordings produced by Peter Asher
Asylum Records singles
Song recordings produced by Neil Young
Song recordings produced by David Briggs (record producer)
Creed Cardwell Burlingame (February 27, 1905 – October 21, 1985) was a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. He served as a submarine commander in the Pacific Theater during World War II.

Early life
Burlingame was born in Louisville, Kentucky, on February 27, 1905 and grew up in the Midwest.

Naval career
In June 1927, Burlingame, along with Eugene Lindsey and William Brockman, graduated from the United States Naval Academy as an ensign and served aboard the battleship . He subsequently graduated from the Submarine School in New London, Connecticut, in 1930. He served as a submarine officer in service with the Asiatic fleet, and served aboard one of the few United States submarines stationed at the China station. Submarine-related commands immediately prior to and during World War II included captain of the  from 8 May 1936 to 1 January 1939, duty at Submarine Base New London from 1 July 1939 to 1 July 1940, captain of the  from 31 August 1940 to 7 December 1941, commissioning and first commanding officer of the  from 15 December 1941 to 20 July 1943, commander of Submarine Division One Hundred Eighty Two from 1 November 1943 to 15 July 1945, and acting commander of Submarine Squadron Eighteen from 17 December 1944 to 8 January 1945.

After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Burlingame was immediately transferred to the USS Silversides for its commissioning at Mare Island, California on 15 December 1941. It was his sixth submarine and third command. After a brief shakedown off the California coast, he sailed Silversides for Hawaii, arriving at Pearl Harbor on 4 April 1942 and left for his first combat patrol on 30 April. He was promoted to commander on 10 September. Burlingame commanded Silversides for a total of five patrols, sinking eight enemy ships for a total 44,000 tons. While commanding the Silversides, the ship and crew received a presidential citation and Burlingame earned two Silver Stars and three Navy Crosses. As commander of the 182d Submarine Division in the Pacific, he was awarded the Legion of Merit.

Following World War II, Burlingame served in various assignments, including command of  from 15 September 1953 to 3 March 1955.<ref web He retired in 1957, at the rank of rear admiral.

Awards and decorations

Navy Cross citations

First

Second

Third

Silver Star citations

First

Second

Legion of Merit citation

References

1905 births
1985 deaths
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Silver Star
United States Navy rear admirals (lower half)
United States submarine commanders
Military personnel from Louisville, Kentucky
The 1936–37 season was Union Sportive Musulmane Blidéenne's 4nd season in existence. The club played in the Third Division for the 3nd season French colonial era, as well as the North African Cup.

Competitions

League table

Overview

Third Division

Matches

Play-off

Third Division title

Classification match

Promotion

North African Cup

References

External links
La Presse libre (Alger)
L'Indépendant
L'Echo d'Alger
Le Tell

USM Blida seasons
Algerian football clubs 1936–37 season
Notius consputus is a species of bug belonging to the stink bug family (Pentatomidae), first described by Carl Stål in  1865. It is found in Queensland, New South Wales, and Tasmania.

References

External links
Notius consputus occurrence data from Atlas of Living Australia

Arthropods of Tasmania
Carpocorini
Notius consputus
Insects described in 1865
Taxa named by Carl Stål
SPSS Inc. was a software house headquartered in Chicago and incorporated in Delaware, most noted for the proprietary software of the same name SPSS.  The company was started in 1968 when Norman Nie, Dale Bent, and Hadlai "Tex" Hull developed and started selling the SPSS software.  The company was incorporated in 1975, and Nie served as CEO from 1975 until 1992.  Jack Noonan served as CEO from 1992 until the 2009 acquisition of SPSS Inc. by IBM.  In 2008 SPSS Inc. had sales of  and over 250,000 customers.

In addition to the software which shares its name, SPSS Inc. sold a wide range of software for market research, survey research and statistical analysis. These included AMOS (Before 2003, it was part of SmallWaters Corp.) for structural equation modeling, SamplePower for statistical power analysis, AnswerTree (decision tree software) used for market segmentation, SPSS Text Analysis for Surveys to code open-ended responses, Quantum for cross-tabulation, SPSS Modeler (previously known as Clementine or PASW Modeler) for data mining and mrInterview for CATI and online surveys.

SPSS had forged partnerships with several other high-profile companies such as Oracle Corporation and participates in a number of US government programs.
The company was challenged legally of artificially inflating their stock price in 2004.

IBM acquisition
On July 28, 2009, IBM announced it was acquiring SPSS Inc. for  in cash.  In January 2010, the company became "SPSS: An IBM Company". Complete transfer of business to IBM was done by October 1, 2010. By that date, SPSS: An IBM Company ceased to exist. IBM SPSS is now fully integrated into the IBM Corporation, and is one of two brands under IBM Software Group's Business Analytics Portfolio.

References

External links
IBM SPSS Homepage
Stock Market Commentary
Wall Street Journal article about IBM acquisition of SPSS, Inc.
History of SPSS Inc. from 1968 to 2003.

Software companies based in Illinois
Companies based in Chicago
IBM acquisitions
Former IBM subsidiaries
2009 mergers and acquisitions
Software companies established in 1968
1968 establishments in Illinois
Defunct software companies of the United States