Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
It Ain’t over Till It’s Over is a solo album by Fast Eddie Clarke, former Motörhead and Fastway guitarist. Lemmy guests on "Laugh at the Devil".

Track listing
 "Snakebite"
 "Lying Ain't Right"
 "Back on the Road"
 "Naturally"
 "All over Bar the Shouting"
 "Make My Day"
 "Laugh at the Devil"
 "No Satisfaction"
 "Lessons"
 "Hot Straight and Normal"
 "In The City"
 "It Ain't over Till It's Over"

The line is based on a Yogiism, or quotation from Yogi Berra: "It ain't over till it's over."

Personnel
 Eddie Clarke – guitar, vocals
 Mel Gabbitas – bass
 Pete Riley – drums
 John Sloman – backing vocals
with:
Lemmy - vocals on "Laugh at the Devil"

Notes

Fast Eddie Clarke albums
1994 albums
Stefano "Pino" Sacripanti (born 15 May 1970 in Cantù, Italy) is an Italian professional basketball coach.

Coaching career

He is the coach of the Italian men's national under-20 basketball team since 2006, and led them to the bronze medal at the 2007 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship, the silver medal at the 2011 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship and the gold medal at the 2013 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

His first time as a head coach was with Pallacanestro Cantù in 2000.

Since 2015 is the coach of the Italian basketball team Sidigas Avellino.

On 1 June 2018 Sacripanti left Sidigas Avellino after three years.

On 12 June 2018 Sacripanti became new head coach of Segafredo Virtus Bologna.

References

External links 
 Sacripanti page on the official Serie A website

1970 births
Living people
Italian basketball coaches
Pallacanestro Cantù coaches
Juvecaserta Basket coaches
Virtus Bologna coaches
Victoria Libertas Pesaro coaches
Russell W. "Russ" Meyer Jr. (born 1932 in Davenport, Iowa, United States) is the Chairman Emeritus and former Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Cessna Aircraft Company. He was awarded the Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy, the Collier Trophy on two separate occasions (once jointly with Cessna), and the Meritorious Service Award from the National Business Aircraft Association (NBAA). In 2009, he became inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame.

Meyer graduated from Yale University with a B.A. degree in 1954 and was awarded a Doctor of Law degree from Harvard Law School in 1961.

He was a jet pilot in the U.S. Air Force from 1955-1958 and served with the Marine Corps Reserves from 1958–1961.

Between 1961 and 1966, Meyer was an attorney with Arter & Hadden in Cleveland, Ohio. He was President and CEO of the Grumman American Aviation Corporation from 1966 to 1974, and joined Cessna in 1974 as an Executive Vice President, recruited by long-time Cessna President Dwane Wallace. Meyer was elected the company's CEO in 1975 by Wallace and the rest of the Board of Directors, and would serve in that role from 1975 to 2000 and again from June 2002 to 2004, succeeded by Jack J. Pelton.

He conceived the Citation Special Olympics Airlift in 1986, which uses Cessna Citation Jets to transport thousands of disabled athletes to the National Special Olympics. That same year, he and Cessna were awarded the Collier Trophy for the worldwide safety record of the Cessna Citation fleet of business jets. Ten years later, in 1996, under his leadership, the Collier Trophy was again awarded to Cessna for developing the Citation X, the first commercial aircraft to achieve a cruising speed of Mach .92, making it the fastest business jet in the world. Meyer also helped lead the passage of the 1994 General Aviation Revitalization Act, and was involved in various programs throughout his career that aimed at growing and strengthening the aviation industry.

He was a close and longtime friend of legendary golfer, pilot and Cessna owner Arnold Palmer.

He and his wife Helen have five children.

References

External links
 Russell W. Meyer, Jr. Chairman Emeritus, Cessna Aircraft Company - Wichita Aero Club

1932 births
Living people
Yale University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Collier Trophy recipients
National Aviation Hall of Fame inductees
People from Davenport, Iowa
American aviation businesspeople
American aerospace businesspeople
Cessna
United States Army Air Forces pilots
Military personnel from Iowa
Pimelea traversii is a species of shrub in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to New Zealand.  The specific epithet traversii is in honor of naturalist Henry H. Travers (1844-1928), son of William Thomas Locke Travers.

Description
The shrub grows bushy. Its branches grow tall and erect.  It grows up to  tall, with hairy white and pink flowers that flower from October to April. It can be found on arenite, rock outcrops, and stable stone fields.

This species is one of several within its genus that plays host to the endemic moth Notoreas elegans.

References

traversii
Flora of New Zealand
The Qom River or Qom Roud () is a large river in Iran that receives its water from the Zagros Mountains and mounds into the Namak Lake. The Qom River flows through the city of Qom, and together with the Qareh Su it gains a length of approximately . The water level strongly fluctuates between 312 m³/s and only 4 m³/s. This is partially the effect of taking water for irrigation.

In 2014, the World Resources Institute ranked the Qom basin as "extremely high" for water stress.

References 

Landforms of Qom Province
Rivers of Qom Province
Summer of Love is a novel by Lisa Mason.  It is about a time traveler from the year 2467, who goes back in time to the 1967 Summer of Love.

Reception

Summer of Love was a finalist for the 1994 Philip K. Dick Award.

Publishers Weekly described it as "psychedelic" and "quirky", and lauded Mason's "extrapolations (of) future social and environmental conditions" as "intriguing and plausible", but faulted it for having a "(r)ecycled premise and two-dimensional characters". Entertainment Weekly called it "The Terminator in love beads".

In 2013, David G. Hartwell included it on the New York Review of Science Fictions list of "200 Significant Science Fiction Books by Women, 1984–2001".

References

1994 American novels
Novels about time travel
1994 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Fiction set in 1967
Upaplavya was a city in the Matsya Kingdom ruled by king Virata as per the epic Mahabharata. It was the city where the Pandavas camped and planned their strategy for the Kurukshetra War. The allies of the Pandavas held extensive meetings in the tents constructed at Upaplavya, and stayed there as guests of King Virata. Vasudeva Krishna started his famous peace mission to Hastinapura, starting his journey from Upaplavya. It took Krishna two days of travel by his chariot to reach Hastinapura from Upaplavya. The location of this city is somewhere near Viratnagar between Alwar and Jaipur in Rajasthan.

References 

Ancient Indian cities
Former populated places in India
Builsa North Municipal District is one of the fifteen districts in Upper East Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Builsa District in 1988, until the southern part of the district was split off to create Builsa South District on 29 February 2008; thus the remaining part has been renamed as Builsa North District, which it was later elevated to municipal district assembly status on 19 December 2018 to become Builsa North Municipal District. The municipality is located in the western part of Upper East Region and has Sandema as its capital town.

Builsa tribe
The majority of the inhabitants are of the Builsa tribe, the original early settlers of the area. It also has a significant population of the Kantosi whom dominantly reside in Sandema.

Education
There are numerous basic schools in Builsa North Municipality, including three Senior High Schools (SHS) of which two are public i.e. the Sandema Senior High School and the Sandema Senior High Technical School. The third privately owned is the Wiaga Senior High School, a community SHS in Wiaga.  The Youth Leadership Training Institute is a vocational institution also located in Sandema, the district capital.

Economy
The economic structure of the Builsa North District is dominated by an agrarian subsistence economy. Industry is scarce, and tourism has not yet developed.

Villages
The capital and largest town in the Builsa North District is Sandema. The Builsa North District encompasses the following villages:

 Bachonsa
 Chuchuliga
 Doninga
 Fumbisi
 Gbedema
 Gbedembilisi
 Kadema
 Kanjarga
 Siniensi
 Uwasa
 Vaari
 Wiaga
 Wiesi

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

Further reading
 Schott, Rüdiger (1977). "Sources for a History of the Bulsa in Northern Ghana". Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, Bd. 23 (1977), pp. 141–168.

References

Districts of Upper East Region
The 2022 Legends League Cricket Masters or LLC Masters was the first season of Legends League Cricket. It was a T20 cricket tournament featuring recently retired players, many of them former internationals. 

For the first edition of the league, LLC Masters, legendary cricketers Virender Sehwag (India Maharajas), Misbah ul Haq (Asia Lions), and Darren Sammy (World Giants) were the captains of their respective teams. The league featured many cricketing legends like Brett Lee, Shoaib Akhtar, Muttiah Muralitharan, Kevin Pietersen, Irfan Pathan, Tillakaratne Dilshan, Mohammad Kaif, Sanath Jayasuriya, Mohammad Yousuf amongst others, playing against each other to reignite famous cricketing rivalries of the recent past. Shahid Afridi, Yuvraj Singh and Harbhajan Singh were also slated to play in the league but had to withdraw owing to the pandemic or other personal reasons.

Oman Cricket hosted the tournament in Oman Cricket Academy Ground, Oman from 20 January 2022 to 29 January 2022.

The league launched a special initiative towards Women's empowerment in Cricket, with an all-women match officials team officiating over the entirety of first edition, which was a first of its kind initiative in men's cricket.

Venue 
The season was hosted by Oman Cricket at the Oman Cricket Academy Ground.

Broadcasters 
The league broadcast on the leading Sports Television Networks, like Sony Pictures Sports Network and Sony Liv acquiring the rights for the India territory. TV rights were acquired by Geo Sports in Pakistan, and Supreme TV in Sri Lanka. Global Audio & Video streaming rights were acquired by Crictracker.

Squads

Although, initially named as captain of the India Maharajas, Virender Sehwag and Harbhajan Singh missed all matches of the first edition, after they were tested positive for COVID-19, just before the tournament started in Oman. Mohammed Kaif led the team in Virender Sehwag's absence Daniel Vettori also missed out due to Covid-related travel restrictions. Yuvraj Singh also missed out on the first edition of LLC owing to the birth of his child with his wife. 

The League clashed with the PSL, resulting in a lot of cricketers from Pakistan to return after the 1st round of matches. Kamran Akmal, Mohammad Hafeez, Azhar Mahmood, Umar Gul played the first 2 matches for Asia Lions, before returning to 2022 Pakistan Super League.
Imran Tahir was only available for the first two matches, before leaving the World Giants' squad due to prior commitments to the 2022 Pakistan Super League.

Points table
Each team played the others only twice during the round-robin stage and Top two teams qualified for the final.

 Advanced to the final

Matches

1st match

2nd match

3rd match

4th match

5th match

6th match

Final

Statistics

 Player of the tournament - Morne Morkel (World Giants)
 Most Runs -  Naman Ojha (India Maharajas) (259)
 Most Wickets - Nuwan Kulasekara (8) (Asia Lions) and Morne Morkel (World Giants) (8)

References

External links
 Series home at ESPNcricinfo

Cricket in Oman
Twenty20 cricket leagues
Oman in international cricket
Eve Southern (born Elva L. McDowell; August 23, 1900 – November 29, 1972) was an American film actress. She appeared in 38 films from 1916 to 1936. In 1930 she was selected by portrait artist Rolf Armstrong as one of the film industry's 16 "screen beauties".

Early years
Southern studied music in Fort Worth, with her voice covering three octaves, "the lowest tones of the contralto as well as the high C of the soprano." She also was interested in acting in films, however.

Career
Southern moved from Fort Worth to Hollywood and began working in films when she was 13 years old, but many of her parts were removed in editing.

After appearing in several films in the late 1910s and early 1920s, Southern suffered an automobile accident in June 1929 that left her badly injured. It was reported in July that year that she had "been in a plaster cast for weeks." In 1932, she broke her back, after which she appeared in several roles before retiring from film.

Death
Southern died in Santa Monica, California, on November 29, 1972, after a battle with Parkinson's disease. She is interred at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood, California.

Selected filmography
Intolerance (1916)
Conscience (1917)
Broadway Love (1918)
Greater Than Love (1921)
After the Show (1921)
 The Rage of Paris (1921)
The Golden Gallows (1922)
Nice People (1922)
 The Girl in His Room (1922)
Souls for Sale (1923)
 Burning Words (1923)
Trimmed in Scarlet (1923)
 The Chorus Lady (1924)
The Dangerous Blonde (1924)
Morals for Men (1925)
A Woman of the Sea (1926)
With Love and Hisses (1927)
Wild Geese (1927)
The Gaucho (1927)
Clothes Make the Woman (1928)
 The Naughty Duchess (1928)
 Stormy Waters (1928)
The Haunted House (1928)
 Whispering Winds (1929)
Morocco (1930)
Lilies of the Field (1930)
Fighting Caravans (1931)
Law of the Sea (1932)
The Ghost Walks (1934)
Stage Frights (1935)
The King Steps Out (1936)

Further reading

References

Works cited

External links

1900 births
1972 deaths
Actresses from Texas
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
People from Ranger, Texas
20th-century American actresses
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Neurological disease deaths in California
"No Another Time" is a song recorded by Lynn Anderson, which she released in 1968 as a single and on her album Promises, Promises. It spent 14 weeks on Billboards Hot Country Singles chart, reaching No. 8, while reaching No. 7 on Record Worlds Top C&W Singles chart, No. 12 on the Cash Box Country Top 50, and No. 19 on Canada's RPM Country Chart.

Chart performance

References

1968 songs
1968 singles
Lynn Anderson songs
Norman Saleet (born Norman Sallitt) is an American songwriter, musician, and actor. He is best known for writing Air Supply's 1981 hit "Here I Am". The song was chosen for the band by record producer Clive Davis.

Saleet is from Butler, Pennsylvania.

Saleet began playing the guitar at the age of 15 and founded a band, the Good Family, at 18. The band enjoyed some local popularity in Western Pennsylvania.

Discography
Saleet has recorded one album, Here I Am, for RCA Records. The album is described by Billboard as being adult contemporary, similar in style to Saleet's "Here I Am" hit written for the band Air Supply. The album features mostly ballads, while "Magic in the Air" and "Lines" are more energetic and are Billboards picks from the album. The two songs were also released as singles, in addition to "Hang On In". "Magic in the Air" earned Saleet the American Song Festival award in the professional Top 40 category.

The album features the following songs:

Songs

Filmography

References

External links

American male singer-songwriters
Singer-songwriters from Pennsylvania
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Kluskus First Nation  is the band government of the Lhoosk’uz (from Lhooz – meaning ″white fish″ and k’uz – meaning ″half/side of″; "the half or side of the white fish is white"), a Dakelh people whose main reserve located on the Chilcotin Plateau 130 km west of the city of Quesnel, British Columbia, Canada.  The First Nation is a member of the Carrier-Chilcotin Tribal Council, which includes both Tsilhqot'in and Carrier (Dakelh) communities (the Kluskus First Nation is Carrier).

The Kluskus First Nation's offices are located in Quesnel.

Indian Reserves

There are several Indian Reserves under the administration of the Kluskus First Nation:

Bishop Bluffs Indian Reserve No. 10, 6 mi. E of Kluskus Lake, 48.60 ha. 
Bishop Bluffs Indian Reserve No. 5, 7 mi. SE of Kluskus Lake],] 64.80 ha. 
Bishop Bluffs Indian Reserve No. 6, 7 miles E of Kluskus Lake, 194.20 ha. 
Chief Morris Indian Reserve No. 13, 5 miles E of Kluskus Lake, 129.50 ha. 
Cluchuta Lake Indian Reserve No. 10A, on right (S) bank of the West Road River, 3 miles N of Cluchuta Lake, 64.80 ha. 
Cluchuta Lake Indian Reserve No. 10B, on right (S) bank of the West Road River, west end of and adjoining IR. No. 10A, 4.5 ha. 
Kloyadingli Indian Reserve No. 2, E end of the eastern Kluskus Lake, 221.70 ha. 
Kluskus Indian Reserve No. 1, W end of the N shore of the middle Kluskus Lake, 425.30 ha. 
Kluskus Indian Reserve No. 14, 5 Mi. E of the easterly Kluskus Lake, 48.60 ha. 
Kushya Creek Indian Reserve No. 12, 3 mi. W of Kluskus Lake, 16.20 ha. 
Kushya Creek Indian Reserve No. 7, 3 mi. W of West Kluskus Lake, 64.70 ha. 
Sundayman's Meadow Indian Reserve No. 3, on a creek flowing into Lower Kluskus Lake, 3 mi. E of Middle Euchiniko Lake, 32.40 ha. 
Tatelkus Lake Indian Reserve No. 28, at north end of Tatelkuz Lake, 125.80 ha. 
Tsachla Lake Indian Reserve No. 8, on S shore of Tsacha Lake, 64.30 ha. 
Tzetzi Lake Indian Reserve No. 11, on the West Road River, north shore of Blue (Tzetzi) Lake, 64.70 ha. 
Upper Kluskus Lake Indian Reserve No. 9, on N shore of Upper Kluskus Lake, 7.40 ha. 
Yaladelassla Indian Reserve No. 4, N shore of the easterly Euchiniko Lake, 70 ha.

See also
Dakelh
Carrier language
Carrier-Chilcotin Tribal Council
Tsilhqot'in Tribal Council
Carrier-Sekani Tribal Council

References

Dakelh governments
Chilcotin Country
Futom-e Sofla (, also Romanized as Fūtom-e Soflá; also known as Fūtam-e Pā’īn, Pā’īn Fūtam, and Pā’īn Fūtom) is a village in Hasan Reza Rural District, in the Central District of Juybar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 110, in 29 families.

References 

Populated places in Juybar County
Coca-Cola Raspberry is a Coca-Cola drink with a raspberry flavor that was sold in New Zealand on a trial basis. A "Diet Coke Raspberry" version was also sold. Both were first introduced on June 1, 2005, and had been discontinued by the end of the year. 
In the summer of 2017, the drink was brought back in New Zealand for a limited release. It was reintroduced as a summer flavor in Australia.

In August 2018 Raspberry was offered as a zero sugar flavor in Finland and Norway, this flavor was further launched in the UK in January 2019. Raspberry was also offered by REMA 1000 in Denmark as Zero Sugar flavor and was disconnected and replaced by Coke Lemon Zero Sugar in October same year, In 600ml bottles in Taiwan as of as early as 2019. A similar version, California Raspberry, was released in 2018. Coca-Cola Raspberry released at the end of 2019 in Sweden and is only available as the zero sugar flavor. In 2021, Coca-Cola Raspberry became available in the Netherlands and Belgium.

In Australia, raspberry Coca-Cola was available in 2019 with in a 600mL bottle and 250mL cans. The sugar content was reduced 25 per cent from regular Coca-Cola. In March 2023, a new variant of Coca-Cola Raspberry came out without sugar. It is labeled as ‘Raspberry Coca-Cola Zero Sugar’ but other zero sugar Coke products are labeled as ‘Coca-Cola No Sugar’ only in New Zealand and Australia, However Coca-Cola has confirmed it’s changing all ‘No Sugar’ products in Australia and New Zealand to match all other regions to ‘Zero Sugar’. It comes in 600mL bottles and is labelled in a dark purple color.

Vending machine availability
Raspberry was the third flavor added to original Coke in New Zealand. The others are vanilla coke and cherry coke.  Raspberry Coke was initially posted on US auction sites, with bottles selling in the $10 US dollar range. It is now generally no longer available and would be considered extremely rare and collectable. , remaining supplies have been exhausted and are not available for sale via online auctions or retail outlets. The only remaining place that Coca-Cola Raspberry can be found is in Coca-Cola Freestyle touch-screen soda fountains. It is also available in selected Burger King restaurants in the UK. Raspberry Coke was a popular flavor available in Australia through Summer 2017–18 along with 'Coffee Coke' and 'Ginger Coke'.

See also
Diet Coke

References

External links
 

Coca-Cola brands
Discontinued soft drinks
New Zealand drinks
Food and drink introduced in 2005
Raspberry
Aethriamanta circumsignata known as the square-spot basker is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Australia, and New Guinea. The species is usually found near still or sluggish waters.

In northern Australia, it is found coastal and adjacent inland in an arc from Broome, Western Australia to around Coffs Harbour in New South Wales.

They are a small dragonfly with a wingspan of 40–60 mm, and predominantly red in colour. The wings have less venation than larger dragonflies, and few antenodal cross-veins. Adults may be found at some distance from water. The hindwing has a brown mark at the base which is squarish in shape, leading to its common name. The taxon has been assessed as being of least concern for the IUCN Red List.

Identification

The square-spot basker Aethriamanta circumsignata and L-spot basker Aethriamanta nymphaeae are very similar dragonflies and can be difficult to separate. The common name describes dark markings at the base of the hindwing of each species. 
The square-spot basker generally has two dark brown flecks. One radiates between the second and third vein (Sc and R) and the other radiates between the fourth and fifth vein (Cu and A). Below these flecks is a large dark squarish patch containing a small transparent wedge near the abdomen. A lighter brown surrounds the dark marks and may extend to the triangle and hindwing margin. Light brown marks may also exist at the base of the forewing.

Gallery

See also
 List of Odonata species of Australia

References

Libellulidae
Odonata of Asia
Odonata of Australia
Insects of Australia
Insects of New Guinea
Taxa named by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps
Insects described in 1897