Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by American rapper Pitbull. It was released on December 1, 2017, by RCA Records. The compilation consists of songs released between 2009 and 2014. In June 2022, the album peaked at number 108 on the US Billboard 200.  The album contains eleven previously released singles and two new songs, "Jungle" and "Locas".

Critical reception
In a review for AllMusic, Neil Yeung wrote: "Kicking off with his two highest-charting singles to date, Greatest Hits is a not-so-subtle reminder of just how deft Pitbull is at creating catchy, upbeat, and celebratory anthems."

Billboard's Tatiana Cirisano listed the album cover as one of the worst of 2017, calling it "a bit over-the-top".

Commercial performance
On the Billboard 200 chart dated for the week of March 18, 2023, Greatest Hits reached the milestone of spending 100 weeks on the chart. This became the first album by Pitbull to accomplish the rare feat.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2017 greatest hits albums
Pitbull (rapper) albums
Denis James Murray, OBE (born 7 May 1951) is a retired Northern Irish television journalist.

Born in Worcestershire, England, Murray was educated at St. Malachy's College, Belfast, and Trinity College Dublin.

He began his career in journalism as a trainee with The Belfast Telegraph newspaper from 1975 to 1977, before working for the Irish national broadcast television and radio service RTÉ between 1977 and 1982. Murray joined the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1982, working as its Dublin correspondent until 1984, when he became its Northern Ireland political correspondent based in Belfast. He was subsequently appointed as the BBC's Ireland correspondent in 1988.

In 1997, he was appointed OBE in recognition of his services to broadcast journalism.

On 5 June 2008, he retired from the BBC after 26 years of service. Murray said he would be taking a break from full-time reporting, but hinted that he was considering other projects that would use his experience in covering the politics of Ulster, Ireland, and the Good Friday Agreement.

Awards
 Royal Television Society Journalist of the Year, 1997
 OBE, 1997

References

External links 

Television presenters from Northern Ireland
1951 births
BBC newsreaders and journalists
Living people
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at St Malachy's College
Journalists from Northern Ireland
Broadcasters from Belfast
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Belfast Telegraph people
Pigres may refer to:

Pigres of Halicarnassus  first ancient Greek poet, who introduced the iambic trimeter.
Pigres of Caria naval commander of Xerxes
Pigres of Paionia deported in Anatolia by Darius
Assumption reinsurance is a form of reinsurance whereby the reinsurer is substituted for the ceding insurer and becomes directly 
liable for policy claims. This ordinarily requires a notice and release from affected policyholders. In the more typical reinsurance arrangement, the reinsurer has an obligation to indemnify the ceding insurer, which remains liable for claims on policies it has issued, and policyholders' approval is not required.

Types of insurance
Reinsurance
Euceriodes pallada is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Herbert Druce in 1906. It is found in Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1906
Arctiini
The 2016–17 season is Dinamo Zagreb's 26th season in the Croatian First Division and 105th year in existence as a football club.

This season was an extremely unsuccessful one for the club, losing both the league title and cup title to rivals HNK Rijeka and also failing to score a single goal in the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League group stage, in all six matches they played.

Squad

Competitions

Overview

Competitions

MAXtv Prva Liga

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Croatian Cup

UEFA Champions League

Matches

Player seasonal records
Updated 31 May 2017. Competitive matches only.

Goals

Source: Competitive matches

References

2016–17
Croatian football clubs 2016–17 season
Dinamo Zagreb
Pythium scleroteichum is a plant pathogen infecting sweet potatoes.

Genomics 
P. scleroteichum belongs to Pythium Cluster B1c.

References 

Water mould plant pathogens and diseases
Root vegetable diseases
scleroteichum
Bilariaganj is the second largest city and a Nagar Palika Parishad in Azamgarh division after its capital city Azamgarh in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Geography 
Bilariaganj is located at . It has an average elevation of 104 metres (341 feet).
Bilariaganj city is separated into a few market places such as Qasimganj, Bajrang Nagar, Bhimbar, Andakhor, Jaigahan and Ismailpur Goria.

Demographics 
 India census, Bilariaganj had a population of 104,332. Males constitute 49.7% of the population and females 50.3%. Bilariaganj has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 73% and female literacy of 61%. 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Road 
Bilariaganj city has good road connectivity, connecting the city to all over Uttar Pradesh and all over India.

1. Purvanchal Expressway connects the city to the state capital city Lucknow. It also connects to Ayodhya, Sultanpur, Barabanki and as well as various regions of India.

2. National Highway 233B (India) connects the city to Varanasi, Azamgarh, Atraulia, Baskhari, Tanda, Bansi, Basti, Lumbini.

3. Bilariaganj has also a few state highways which connect the city from various regions such as – Azamgarh, Mau, Ballia, Ambedkar Nagar, Gorakhpur, Ayodhya, Dohrighat, Khalilabad, Ghazipur, Jaunpur, Shahganj.

4. Some local roads also present which connect the city to some small towns of Azamgarh District such as – Maharajganj, Jiyanpur, Azmatgarh, Rajesultanpur, Kaptanganj and Latghat.

Railway 
The nearest railway station of Bilariaganj city is Azamgarh Railway Station which is highly connected to all over India.

Hundreds of trains run from here to various parts of the country of which the following are important -

1. Kaifiyat Express - Azamgarh - Akbarpur - Ayodhya - Barabanki - Lucknow - Kanpur Central - Aligarh - Tundla Junction - Ghaziabad- Old Delhi.

2. Godan Express - Gorakhpur - Azamgarh - Lokmanya Tilak Terminus / CPR LTT Express - Chapra - Azamgarh - Lokmanya Tilak Terminus.

3. Mangal Pandey Express / AMH KOAA Express - Azamgarh - Kolkata.

4. Sabarmati Express - Darbhanga - Azamgarh - Ahmedabad.

5. Utsarg Express - Tata Nagar - Chapra - Azamgarh - Kanpur Central - Farrukhabad.

6. Tapti Ganga Express - Chapra - Azamgarh - Surat.

Air 
Azamgarh Airport is situated in Bilariaganj region which is a domestic flights operating airport and developing as an International Airport.

Notable places 
1. Narottam Bramha Baba Temple

2. Shiv Temple(New Chowk)

3. Qasimganj Bazar

4. Jharkhande Mahadev Temple

5. Shri Panchdev Dham Santosi Maa Temple

Education 
Bilariaganj city has a few big educational institutions which are famous for their education and discipline.
which are -

1. Jamiatul Falah

2. Adarsh Inter College

3. Muneshwar Devnandan Girls P. G. College

4. Narottam Bramha Inter College

5. Shikshak Intermediate College

6. Rahul Sankrityayan College of Pharmacy

7. Sanskrit Pathsala, Sundarpur

8. Swami Sahjanand Polytechnic College & Industrial Training Institute
9.pt.nagina college of pharma

References 

Cities and towns in Azamgarh district
John Bosco Secondary School was a Catholic Secondary School in the Oatlands area of Glasgow in Scotland. Named in honour of John Bosco, it was located at Wolseley Street, close to Richmond Park. The campus was designed by architect John Morton Cochrane of Honeyman, Jack & Robertson Architectural Practice. The design and build incorporated the building of the former St. Bonaventure's Junior Secondary School. It was commissioned by The Corporation of Glasgow Education Department and was officially opened on 12 November 1974 by the Archbishop of Glasgow, Thomas Winning.

The school had a catchment area of south-eastern Glasgow: Oatlands, the Gorbals, Hutchesontown, Govanhill and Toryglen. Due to changes in demographics, the pupil numbers dropped over a number of years. By 1996 there were only about 300 pupils at the school, from an original roll of 1000. The school closed in 1997; the districts it served now fall within the catchment of Holyrood Secondary School in Crosshill.

Notable former pupils
Susan Boyle (Clinical Psychologist), former Lead Coordinator of the award-winning Glasgow & Clyde Weight Management Service (NHS).
Paddy Connolly, former professional footballer and coach. He played for Dundee United, St Johnstone, Airdrieonians, Greenock Morton, Ayr United, Stirling Albion and Brechin City, made three appearances for Scotland under-21s.
Owen Coyle, Professional Football Manager (Indian Super League club Jamshedpur FC). He played as a striker for Airdrionians, Bolton Wanderers, Dundee United and Motherwell, and made one appearance for the Republic of Ireland national team.
Tony Deeney, Author. Winner of the Mervyn Peake Award 2016. 
Paul Ferry, best known for his role as Sandy McKinley in the BBC Two drama series Maggie, who lost his life in a car accident at the age of 16 in 1981, while still a pupil at the school.
 Des Hamilton (casting director), winner of BAFTA for Top Boy, former actor.
Michael Matheson, Scottish Cabinet Secretary for Transport, Infrastructure and Connectivity, having previously served as the Cabinet Secretary for Justice from 2014 to 2018. He has represented Central Scotland and, since 2007, the Falkirk West constituency.
Tony McDaid, Executive Director of Education Resources, South Lanarkshire Council (former pupil and teacher).
Frank McLintock, former professional footballer and pundit. He played for Arsenal, Shawfield, Leicester City, Queens Park Rangers, 14 caps for Scotland. He attended St Bonaventure's School, prior to it being extended and being renamed John Bosco.
Joe Mullaney, best known for his role as Ronnie Witherspoon in Restless Natives (1985)
John Spencer, former professional footballer and coach. He played for Rangers, Chelsea, Everton, Greenock Morton, Lai Sun, QPR and Colorado Rapids, 14 caps for Scotland

References

Defunct Catholic secondary schools in Scotland
Defunct secondary schools in Glasgow
Gorbals
Educational institutions established in 1974
1974 establishments in Scotland
Educational institutions disestablished in 1994
1994 disestablishments in Scotland
The 2023 GB4 Championship partnered by the BRDC is the second season of a motor racing championship for open wheel, formula racing cars in Britain. The 2023 season, which has been organised by MotorSport Vision, is scheduled to be run over seven triple-header rounds.

GB4 will act as a direct feeder series to higher open-wheel categories, including the existing GB3 Championship partnered by the BRDC. GB4 will run primarily on the same British GT race programme as GB3, and retain many of the same championship partners.

Teams and drivers

Race calendar and results 
The provisional calendar was announced on 15 October 2022. The championship will support the British GT championship at six of its seven meetings.

Championship standings 

 Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top 20 classified finishers in races one and two, with the third race awarding points to only the top 15. Race three, which had its grid formed by reversing the qualifying order, awarded extra points for positions gained from the drivers' respective starting positions.

Drivers' championship

Notes

References

External links 
 Official website

GB4 Championship seasons
GB4
GB4
GB4
Methandriol diacetate, or methylandrostenediol diacetate, also known as 17α-methylandrost-5-ene-3β,17β-diol 3β,17β-diacetate, is a synthetic, injected anabolic–androgenic steroid (AAS) and a 17α-alkylated derivative of 5-androstenediol that was never marketed. It is an androgen ester – specifically, the C3,17β diacetate ester of methandriol (17α-methyl-5-androstenediol) – and acts as a prodrug of methandriol in the body.

See also
 Methandriol bisenanthoyl acetate
 Methandriol dipropionate
 Methandriol propionate
 Bolandiol dipropionate

References

Abandoned drugs
Acetate esters
Androgen esters
Androgens and anabolic steroids
Androstanes
Prodrugs
World Anti-Doping Agency prohibited substances
Faeto (, ) is a town and comune in the province of Foggia in the Apulia region of southeast Italy.

It is a mountain village lying astride the Apennines and renowned for its prosciutto, an Italian dry-cured ham known as . Residents of Faeto and neighbouring Celle di San Vito are speakers of Faetar, a daughter language of the Franco-Provençal language, which is found in an Alpine region spanning northwestern Italy, southeastern France and southwestern Switzerland. Faeto was also historically  inhabited by Arbëreshë community, but these have since assimilated.

Faeto borders the following municipalities: Biccari, Castelfranco in Miscano, Celle di San Vito, Greci, Orsara di Puglia, Roseto Valfortore.

References

 

Arbëresh settlements 

Cities and towns in Apulia
Theobald of Provins () (1033–1066) was a French hermit and saint. He was born at Provins to the French nobility, his father being Arnoul, Count of Champagne. He was named after his uncle, Theobald of Vienne, also considered a saint.

As a youth, Theobald admired the lives of hermits such as John the Baptist, Paul the First Hermit, Anthony the Abbot and Arsenius the Great. He would visit a local hermit named Burchard, who lived on an island in the Seine.

Theobald refused to get married or to begin a career either in the army or at court. When war broke out between his cousin Odo II, Count of Blois, and Conrad the Salic over the Burgundian crown, Theobald refused to lead troops to help his cousin and convinced his father to let him become a hermit.

Theobald left home with a friend named Walter to become a hermit at Suxy in the Ardennes. They then traveled to Pettingen, where they worked as day laborers.

The two friends became pilgrims on the Way of St. James and afterwards returned to the Diocese of Trier. They then made a pilgrimage to Rome and planned to go to the Holy Land by way of Venice. However, Walter fell ill near Salanigo, near Vicenza, where they decided to settle.  After Walter died, Theobald joined a group of hermits who had gathered in the area under the guidance of the founder of the Camaldolese, Romuald. The Bishop of Vicenza eventually ordained Theobald a priest. His background, however, was soon discovered and his parents came to visit him.

Theobald's mother, Gisela, received the permission of her husband to stay with their son and became a hermit herself near this place of retreat. Theobald died from an illness in which the skin of every limb was covered over in blotches and ulcers.

Shortly before he died, Theobald made his profession of religious vows to the prior of his Camaldolese community, who had been summoned for this purpose when it was realized how close Theobald was to death.

Veneration
Theobald died in Sossano on June 30, now his feast day, in A.D. 1066.  His relics were translated to a monastery nears Sens, and then to Auxerre, at the Priory of Saint-Thibault-en-Auxois, Côte-d'Or.

Theobald was canonized in 1073 by Pope Alexander II. Numerous miracles, some occurring before and some after his death, are reported of him. His cult is centered on Provins and Saint-Thibault-en-Auxois, where the Cluniac priory had some of his relics. He is the patron saint of charcoal-burners.

References

External links

Theobald of Provins

 San Teobaldo di Provins
Colonnade Statue in St Peter's Square

1033 births
1066 deaths
11th-century Christian mystics
People from Provins
French untitled nobility
11th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Medieval French saints
French Benedictines
Benedictine mystics
Camaldolese saints
French hermits
11th-century Christian saints
Frederick Vivian Simpson (23 August 1903 – 1977) was a politician in Northern Ireland.

Born in Dublin, Simpson worked as a draper and footwear manufacturer, and also became a lay preacher.

Simpson joined the Northern Ireland Labour Party (NILP) and stood unsuccessfully for Stormont in Larne both in a 1945 by-election, and in the general election later that year.  In 1947, he was elected to Carrickfergus District Council.  In the 1953 general election he switched to contest Carrick, but was again unsuccessful.  He was finally elected to Stormont in Belfast Oldpark in 1958.  He then stood down from his council seat, and retained his Parliamentary seat at each subsequent election.

In March 1969, Simpson became the Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means and Deputy Speaker of the Northern Ireland House of Commons, holding this post until the prorogation of the Parliament in 1972.  After his party colleague Paddy Devlin defected to the Social Democratic and Labour Party, he became the sole remaining NILP MP, and the only non-Unionist MP attending Parliament.  He became regarded as the party leader; for example, the NILP's manifesto for the Belfast City Council elections of 1973 carried a foreword written by him.

At the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election, Simpson stood in Belfast North, but fell well short of taking a seat.

References

1903 births
1977 deaths
Leaders of political parties in Northern Ireland
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1958–1962
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1962–1965
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1965–1969
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1969–1973
Northern Ireland Labour Party members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for Belfast constituencies
Cornwell is an unincorporated community in Prince William County, Virginia, United States.  It is located on State Route 234 (Dumfries Road) about one mile north of Canova at its intersection with Purcell Road. Though Cornwell is a named location on Mapquest, as of 2006 there is no signage at the location to indicate that the area is identified as such. This place name may no longer be in common local use. Cornwell has also been known as Big Oak.

Unincorporated communities in Prince William County, Virginia
Brown bat may refer to:

Little brown bat, Myotis lucifugus, one of the most common bats of North America 
Big brown bat, Eptesicus fuscus, native to North America, Central America, the Caribbean, and extreme northern South America
Argentine brown bat, (Eptesicus furinalis), a bat species from South and Central America.
Brown tent-making bat, (Uroderma magnirostrum), a bat species from South and Central America.

Former disambiguation pages converted to set index articles
Untomia lunatella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Bernard Landry in 2010. It is found on the Galápagos Islands.

References

Moths described in 2010
Untomia
Rangan Chatterjee is a British physician, author, television presenter and podcaster. He is best known for his TV show Doctor in the House and for being the resident doctor on BBC Breakfast and as a regular contributor to BBC Radio.

Early life 
Chatterjee's father, Tarun Chatterjee, came to England from Kolkata, India in the 1960s and was a consultant in genito-urinary medicine at Manchester Royal Infirmary. Chatterjee was a pupil at Manchester Grammar School from 1988 to 1995; then he attended the University of Edinburgh, where he studied Medicine and graduated in 2001 with an additional degree in immunology.

Career
Chatterjee hosts the podcast "Feel Better, Live More," and has appeared on BBC Radio as a regular commentator. In 2017 he came 8th in the Pulse Power 50 list of influential GPs.

Books
  The 4 Pillar Plan Published on 28 December 2017
  How to Make Disease Disappear Released on May 22, 2018
  The Stress Solution Released on 27 December 2018.
Feel Better in 5 Released on 18 December 2019. 
  Feel Great Lose Weight released 31st December 2020
 Happy Mind, Happy Life: 10 Simple Ways to Feel Great Every DayReleased on 22nd February 2022.

Family 
Chatterjee is married to Vidhaata, a barrister.

References

External links 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
21st-century British medical doctors
British writers
BBC Radio 2 presenters
British television presenters
British people of Indian descent
Heinz Josef Algermissen (born 15 February 1943 in Hermeskeil, Rhine Province) was bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fulda from 2001 until 2018.

Biography
After graduation from gymnasium in 1963, Algermissen studied philosophy and theology in Freiburg and Paderborn, where he was ordained priest on 19 July 1969 by Archbishop Cardinal Lorenz Jaeger. After serving as chaplain in Bielefeld and Mescheden, during which time he also counseled at the high school in Paderborn, he became parson in 1980 in Bielefeld-Schildesche, and dean in 1984. In 1991 he became regional dean for the deanery of Minden-Ravensberg-Lippe, and from 1994 to 1998 he was president of the Council of Bishops for the Archdiocese of Paderborn.

Pope John Paul II appointed Algermissen on 23 July 1996 as titular bishop Labicum and made him auxiliary bishop for Paderborn. His ordination took place on 21 September 1996, under the auspices of Johannes Joachim Degenhardt, Archbishop of Paderborn and later cardinal.

On 20 June 2001 John Paul II appointed him Bishop of Fulda, and on 23 September he was installed in Fulda Cathedral. Since 2002 he is president von Pax Christi, and since 2006 he is vice-president of an ecumenical committee dealing with Judaism for the German Bishops' Conference. His resignation was accepted by Pope Francis on 5 June 2018. He is succeeded by Michael Gerber as bishop of Fulda.

Books authored
 Heinz J Algermissen u.a.: Begegnungen. Mit ehemaligen ZwangsarbeiterInnen. hg. von Pax Christi Regensburg und der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für ehemalige ZwangsarbeiterInnen im Evangelischen Bildungswerk Regensburg e.V.. Edition Buntehunde, Regensburg 2003, 
 Heinz J. Algermissen: Dem Wort auf der Spur. Hirtenbriefe, Predigten, Worte des Bischofs. Parzeller, Fulda 2003, 
 Heinz J. Algermissen: Morgenstern in finst’rer Nacht. Ein Begleiter für die Advents- und Weihnachtszeit. Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau, Basel, Wien 2005,

References

External links
 Diocese of Fulda official website: Biography of Heinz Josef Algermissen 
 Catholic Hierarchy: Heinz Josef Algermissen

1943 births
Living people
People from Trier-Saarburg
Clergy from the Rhine Province
20th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
21st-century German Roman Catholic bishops
Roman Catholic bishops of Fulda
Cartellverband members
University of Freiburg alumni
Paderborn University alumni
20th-century German Roman Catholic priests
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Germany