Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blow is the second album by Belgian rock group Ghinzu released in 2004. It features the single, "Do You Read Me?", and the song "The Dragster Wave" which was used in the 2008 film Taken and is included in its original soundtrack.

The album was first released on Dragoon, the label owned by the band (and distributed by the indie label Bang!) in February 2004 in Benelux. It was released in France six months later via Atmosphérique/Universal and then in Germany, Switzerland and Sweden via V2. The album cover art for the European release is different from the Belgian version. The Belgian cover shows singer John Stargasm holding his own cut-off head while singing. This was judged too aggressive by their French label (the band was under license of the major Universal via Atmosphérique) especially at a time where American hostage in Iraq, Nick Berg, just had been beheaded. The international album cover shows a negative image of two horses.

Blow was particularly successful in the French-speaking parts of Europe, where the single "Do You Read Me?" became a hit. This allowed Ghinzu to play big summer festivals, like the Eurockéennes de Belfort on July 2, 2005, where the band did a noticed performance on the Main Stage. Blow sold about 100,000 copies worldwide.

Track listing

Personnel 

 John Stargasm - Vocals, keyboards, piano, synthesizer, bass (track 10)
 Mika "Nagazaki" Hasson - Bass, guitar (tracks 2-4), synthesizer (track 10)
 Greg Remy - Lead guitar, backing vocals
 Fabrice George - Drums
 Kris Dane - Rhythm guitar, synthesizer, backing vocals
Sanderson Poe - Double bass, backing vocals

References

External links
Album release info at Discogs

2004 albums
Ghinzu albums
Arnold Thomas Anderson (22 March 1912 – 17 January 1996) was a New Zealand track and field athlete, navy officier and school teacher. He won a bronze medal for his country at the 1938 British Empire Games, joined the Royal Navy in World War II and then taught Latin and French at King's High School in New Zealand.

Early life and family
Born in Timaru on 22 March 1912, Anderson was the son of Thomas Anderson and Louisa Jane Anderson (née Boyd). He was educated at Timaru Boys' High School, and went on to study at Canterbury University College, from where he graduated MA in 1938. In 1939, Anderson returned to Timaru Boys' High School as a teacher, before moving to Christchurch West High School the following year.

Athletics
Anderson won the New Zealand national 440 yards hurdles title on four occasions: in 1933, 1937, 1938, and 1939. He represented New Zealand in the same event at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, where he finished fifth. Also at the Sydney games, he was a member of the New Zealand foursome that won the bronze medal in the men's 4 x 440 yards relay.

Military service
Anderson left New Zealand in December 1940 to join the Royal Navy, and he was commissioned as a sub-lieutenant in February 1942. He remained in the Royal Navy until 1944, when he returned to New Zealand and joined Naval Intelligence in Wellington.

Later life and death
Following demobilisation, in 1946 Anderson was appointed as a teacher at King's High School, Dunedin, where his main teaching interests were Latin and French. He served as deputy rector from 1968 to 1970, when he left the school, returning briefly to teach in 1972.

Anderson died in Dunedin on 17 January 1996.

References

1912 births
1996 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1938 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
New Zealand male hurdlers
New Zealand male sprinters
New Zealand schoolteachers
People educated at Timaru Boys' High School
Royal Navy officers of World War II
Sportspeople from Timaru
University of Canterbury alumni
Medallists at the 1938 British Empire Games
Risk Rock () is an isolated rock midway between Cape Evensen and Pesky Rocks, off the west coast of Graham Land. Photographed by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd. in 1956–57, and mapped from these photos by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS). So named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959 because the rock lies in the route of ships which have passed southward through the channel between Marie Island and the mainland.
 

Rock formations of Graham Land
Loubet Coast
Lucy Winchester may refer to:
 Lucy Winchester (novel), a 1945 novel by Christmas Carol Kauffman
 Lucy Winchester (secretary), Kentucky socialite and White House Social Secretary
Ogcodocera is a genus of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae. There are at least three described species in Ogcodocera.

Species
These three species belong to the genus Ogcodocera:
 Ogcodocera analis (Williston, 1901) i c g b
 Ogcodocera hedickei (Paramonov, 1930) c g
 Ogcodocera leucoprocta (Wiedemann, 1828) i c g b
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 

Bombyliidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Bombyliidae genera
İhsangazi District is a district of the Kastamonu Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of İhsangazi. Its area is 445 km2, and its population is 5,292 (2021).

Composition
There is one municipality in İhsangazi District:
 İhsangazi

There are 23 villages in İhsangazi District:

 Akkaya
 Akkirpi
 Bedirgeriş
 Belençal
 Bozarmut
 Çatalyazı
 Çiçekpınar
 Dağyolu
 Enbiya
 Görpe
 Haydarlar
 Hocahacip
 İnciğez
 Kapaklı
 Kayapınar
 Kızıleller
 Koçcuğaz
 Obruk
 Örencik
 Sarıpınar
 Sepetçioğlu
 Sünlük
 Yarışlar

References

Districts of Kastamonu Province
Petit-de-Grat Island is a Canadian island off the coast of Cape Breton Island, in Richmond County, Nova Scotia. The island's main community is Petit-de-Grat. The first settlers came from the Basque region of Spain in 1714.
Petit-de-Grat Island is connected by causeway to neighbouring Isle Madame.

References
Petit-de-Grat Acadian Festival

Islands of Nova Scotia
Landforms of Richmond County, Nova Scotia
William Edward Ivey (26 August 1838 – 13 April 1892) was a New Zealand agricultural scientist and director. He was the inaugural head of what is now Lincoln University.

Early life
Ivey was born in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia on 26 August 1838. He was the son of William Edward Ivey, a clerk and landowner, and Elizabeth Ivey (née Davis). He received his education in England and attended the Royal Agricultural College at Cirencester. He managed a farm in England for a while before he came to New Zealand in 1867, where he took up land. Because of the ongoing New Zealand Wars, he almost immediately moved on to Australia. He spent four years at the Department of Agriculture in Victoria as a chemist before he became superintendent in charge of experimental fields. He gained a high standing as a chemist and became a fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry, and a fellow of the Chemical Society.

On 20 September 1873, Ivey married Sophia Minna Palmer (1845–1914) at Sydney. She was the granddaughter of George Thomas Palmer, after whom Palmerston in Canberra is named. They were to have two children.

Life in New Zealand

Ivey was one of two Melbourne applicants for a position as director of a new school of agriculture, attached to Canterbury College. Samuel Dening Glyde, who had previously lived in Canterbury, but was now resident in Adelaide, travelled to Melbourne and interviewed both applicants. Both men were qualified, and the other applicant had "greater scientific attainment", but Glyde recommended Ivey for the position, who was appointed on 28 March 1878. Ivey and his wife arrived at Lincoln in April 1878; his starting salary was NZ£600. They lived in a small cottage while the main college building was under construction, which had a residential quarter for them.

Ivey set to work, and he was fully aware of the pioneering role that he held. The school that became popularly known as Lincoln College was the first agricultural school in the Southern Hemisphere, and the third in the Commonwealth. He placed a focus on scientific education and was not interested in turning out agricultural labourers. His students were much more interested in learning practical skills, but Ivey gained their admiration and respect. The job was too much for a single person, though, and Ivey was overworked. His health suffered, and on 13 April 1892, he collapsed in the college's driveway and died. He was buried in Springston Cemetery; he was survived by his wife and his two children.

In 1954, the main college building was renamed Ivey Hall in commemoration of the organisation's first director. On 1 September 1983, the building was registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I heritage structure.

Notes

References

External links

 Lincoln University Living Heritage : William Edward Ivey

1838 births
1892 deaths
New Zealand scientists
People from Hobart
Australian emigrants to New Zealand
Fellows of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Academic staff of Lincoln University (New Zealand)
Alumni of the Royal Agricultural University
Jushin Liger may refer to:

 Jushin Liger (anime), an animated television program that debuted in 1989
 Jushin Liger, a professional wrestler who debuted in 1984
George Knapper (born 27 February 1993) is a London-based musical theatre performer often cast for his tap dancing skills and youthful appearance.  For his 2015 appearance in Love Birds, Knapper was named one of five British theatrical performers as "Ones To Watch in 2016" by British-based theatre journalist Terri Paddock.

Early life
Knapper was born and raised in Crewe, England, where he was the third of five children.  Knapper attended Malbank School and Sixth Form College in Crewe. He trained professionally in Musical Theatre at Performance Preparation Academy in Guildford.

Career
Since Graduating in 2014, his theatre credits include: Love Birds (The Pleasance, Edinburgh) as "Puck"; Qdos Entertainment Pantomimes:  Peter Pan (Crewe Lyceum) as "Peter"; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Theatre Royal, Newcastle; Hull, New Theatre; Orchard Theatre, Dartford; Lyceum Theatre, Crewe) and Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat (2016/19 UK tour) as "Benjamin".

His theatre credits whilst training include: Meshak Gardiner in Coram Boy (Holy Trinity Church/PPA); The Fix (Electric Theatre/PPA); Curtis Hallerbread in The Witches of Eastwick (Electric Theatre/PPA) and Laurie in Little Women (Electric Theatre/PPA).

References

English tenors
English male musical theatre actors
English male stage actors
Living people
1993 births
Cib or CIB may refer to:

Places 
 Cib, a village in Almașu Mare Commune, Alba County, Romania
 Čib, today Čelarevo, a village in the Bačka Palanka Municipality, South Bačka District, Serbia
 Cib (river) in Alba and Hunedoara Counties, Romania

Politics and business 
 Campaign for an Independent Britain, a cross-party Eurosceptic campaign group
 Companies Investigation Branch, part of the UK's Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform
 Confederazione Italiana di Base (CIB) Unicobas, a socialist union in Italy

Banks 
 Cairo International Bank, a commercial bank in Uganda

 CIB, the NYSE symbol CIB for Bancolombia
 CIB Bank, a commercial bank in Hungary
 Commercial International Bank, a bank in Egypt
 Corporate and Institutional Banking, an arm of BNP Paribas

Military and police 
 Central Investigation Bureau, the national investigation agency of Nepal which is run under Nepal Police
 Combat Infantryman Badge, a United States Army military award
 Commonwealth Investigation Branch, a former federal law enforcement organisation in Australia
 Complaints Investigation Bureau, a defunct unit of London's Metropolitan Police, replaced by the Directorate of Professional Standards
 Criminal Investigation Branch, one of the main branches of the New Zealand Police
 Criminal Investigation Bureau, an agency of Taiwan Police
 Cutter Information Book

Other uses
 Cardiff Institute for the Blind, Wales 
 Common data link (CDL) Interface Box
 Complete in Box, a form of video game packaging.
 Controlled image base, unclassified digital imagery produced by the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency
 Cosmic infrared background, a mysterious infrared light coming from outer space

See also 
 Chib (disambiguation)
Hānara Tangiāwhā Te Ōhakī "Arnold" Reedy  (16 August 1903 – 8 April 1971) was a New Zealand tribal leader, farmer and soldier. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Porou iwi. He was born in Whareponga, East Coast, New Zealand, on 16 August 1903. He was the eldest son of Materoa Reedy, née Ngarimu, and John Marshall Reedy, himself the eldest son of Thomas Tyne Reedy, an Irishman, and Mihi Takawhenua Ngawiki Tuhou. Hekia Parata is his granddaughter. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the Māori people, in the 1970 Queen's Birthday Honours.

He was educated at Napier Boys' High School and Gisborne Boys' High School. He was a captain in the Māori Battalion in World War II, serving alongside his cousin Moana-Nui-a-Kiwa Ngarimu, and returned to farming after the war. He was a foundation member of the New Zealand Maori Council for ten years, and was chairman of the Horouta Tribal Executive between 1956 and 1970. In 1949 he was a Māori member of the New Zealand delegation to the United Nations.

He contested the Eastern Māori seat several times; in  and  (when he came second) for Social Credit  and in ,  and the 1967 by-election for National.

References

1903 births
1971 deaths
New Zealand military personnel of World War II
Ngāti Porou people
New Zealand Māori soldiers
People educated at Napier Boys' High School
People educated at Gisborne Boys' High School
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1957 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1960 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1963 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1966 New Zealand general election
Māori politicians
New Zealand National Party politicians
Social Credit Party (New Zealand) politicians
New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Afshin Marashi is Professor of History at the University of Oklahoma. He is the current holder of the Farzaneh Family Chair in Modern Iranian History. He received his PhD from the University of California in 2003, and has worked at the University of Kansas and California State University in the past. In addition to English, he has a reading/speaking command of Persian, and a reading command of Turkish, French and Spanish.

Selected works
 Nationalizing Iran: Culture, Power, and the State, 1870-1940 (University of Washington Press, 2008)
 Rethinking Iranian Nationalism and Modernity (University of Texas Press, co-editor, 2014)
 Connected Histories of the Middle East and the Global South (University of Texas Press, co-editor of the book series, 2020-)

References

University of Oklahoma faculty
American people of Iranian descent
University of California alumni
University of Kansas faculty
California State University faculty

21st-century American historians

Living people

Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century births
The 2008 Division 1 season was the 43rd of the competition of the first-tier football in Senegal.  The tournament was organized by the Senegalese Football Federation.  The season began in late in the mid year on 26 June and finished late on 23 November.  It was the first year they played at a professional level, also it was the final season it was titled "Division", the following year would become a "League" ("Ligue" in French).  AS Douanes won their fifth title, the next club to win three consecutive titles.  AS Douanes along with Casa Sport would compete in the 2009 CAF Champions League the following season.  ASC Diaraf who won the 2008 Senegalese Cup participated in the 2009 CAF Confederation Cup, along with ASC Yakaar after defeating ASC HLM in a Confederation Cup qualification barrage.

The season would feature 20 clubs, two additional clubs from Division 2 added to the total. 178 matches and the playoff system would be restored with only a single final match totaling 179 and 180 with a Confederation Cup qualification match.  This was the only season that was done, the number of clubs would be reduced to 18 in the following season along with the total match numbers to 173. The season scored a total of 283 goals, 151 in Group A and 130 in Group B for a total of 280 and three in the finals.  Two goals were scored in the qualification barrage.

ASC Linguère and CNEPS Excellence were promoted from Division 2.  At the end of the season, Xam Xam and Renaissance de Dakar were relegated into Ligue 2.

AS Douanes again was the defending team of the title.

Participating clubs

 ASC Renaissance de Dakar
 ASC Linguère
 ASC Port Autonome
 AS Douanes
 ASC Jeanne d'Arc
 ASC Saloum
 US Gorée
 Casa Sport
 ASC Yakaar
 ASC Xam Xam

 ASC HLM
 ASC Diaraf
 ASC Thiès
 CNEPS Excellence
 Dakar Université Club
 ASC SUNEOR
 ASEC Ndiambour
 Stade de Mbour
 US Ouakam
 Guédiawaye FC

Overview
The league was contested by 20 teams and two groups, each group contained ten clubs and a final match.

League standings

Group A

Group B

Final phase

Confederation Cup qualification barrage

References

Senegal
Senegal Premier League seasons
Eriosema harmsianum is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae that is endemic to Namibia.

References

Phaseoleae
Flora of Namibia
Least concern plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Raymond Cobb Bowen (September 19, 1934 – August 23, 2021) was an American biologist and academic administrator who served as president of Shelby State Community College in Memphis, Tennessee, and LaGuardia Community College in Queens, New York.

Early life and education 
Bowen was born on September 19, 1934, in New Haven, Connecticut, to Raymond Curtis Bowen and Lucille Cobb Bowen. Raised in public housing, he graduated from Hillhouse High School in 1952. Bowen earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in zoology from the University of Connecticut in 1956 and then served three years in the United States Army. He earned a Master of Science degree in biology from the University of New Mexico in 1962 and a Ph.D. in parasitology and biochemistry from the University of Connecticut in 1966.

Academic career 
After receiving his doctorate, Bowen worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Ohio Wesleyan University and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign in 1966–67. He became an assistant professor of biology at Cleveland State University, serving as assistant to the president and subsequently as dean of developmental programs from 1968 to 1971. Recruited as an associate professor of natural sciences at the newly founded LaGuardia Community College in 1971, he went on to serve as associate dean of faculty, dean of the satellite campus, and dean of academic affairs. In 1975, Bowen became vice president of the Harbor Campus at the Community College of Baltimore, where he rose to vice president of academic and student affairs.

In 1982, Bowen became president of Shelby State Community College in Memphis, Tennessee. During his tenure at this institution, he established an on-campus high school for students at risk of dropping out, and also established an entrepreneurship training center geared toward women and minorities.

Bowen returned to LaGuardia Community College in 1989, where he became the college's second president (succeeding Joseph Shenker) as well as professor of natural and applied sciences. He led diversity initiatives and launched international partnerships in China, Columbia, the Dominican Republic, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. He retired in 1999 and later served as a visiting professor at Morgan State University.

Bowen served on the boards of Phelps-Stokes Fund and the American Council on Education. Black Issues in Higher Education designated him as an Outstanding College Leader of the 20th Century, and the University of Connecticut honored him as a distinguished alumnus in 1976.

Personal life 
Bowen died in Baltimore, Maryland, on August 23, 2021, at the age of 86.

References 

1934 births
2021 deaths
People from New Haven, Connecticut
Presidents of campuses of City University of New York
University of Connecticut alumni
University of New Mexico alumni
20th-century American academics
20th-century African-American academics
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
African-American academic administrators
20th-century American biologists
United States Army soldiers
Belovsky (masculine), Belovskaya (feminine), or Belovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Belovsky District, name of several districts in Russia
Belovsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation, which the town of Belovo, Kemerovo Oblast, is incorporated as
Belovsky (rural locality) (Belovskaya, Belovskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
Resolved may refer to:

 Resolved (film), a 2007 documentary
 Resolved White (c. 1615-after 1687), a child passenger on the Mayflower

See also
 Resolve (disambiguation)
 Resolution (disambiguation)
Oak Forest is a historic home located near Mechanicsville, Hanover County, Virginia. It was built about 1828, and is a  two-story, five-bay, frame I-house dwelling in the Federal style.  The house sits on a brick foundation, has a standing seam metal gable roof, and exterior end chimneys. Also on the property is a contributing smokehouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1828
Houses in Hanover County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hanover County, Virginia
This is a list of wars involving the Republic of Paraguay from 1810 to the present day.

See also
 Paraguay Expedition (United States Navy expedition to Asunción)

Footnotes

 
Paraguay
Military history of Paraguay
Wars
Abdelaal is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ahmed Abdelaal (born 1989), Egyptian volleyball player
Mahmoud Abdelaal (born 1992), Egyptian boxer
Mohamed Abdelaal (born 1990), Egyptian judoka