Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sweet Vengeance is the debut full-length studio album by the Greek/Swedish melodic death metal band Nightrage. It was released by Century Media Records on 30 June 2003. Some song titles are shortened versions of ones used for demo versions of their respective songs.

Critical reception

Writing for AllMusic, John Serba said the album was "consistently excellent in both song and performance" and "any fan of the melodic European death metal scene should foam at the mouth upon hearing Nightrage's debut."

Blabbermouth was more critical of the album, calling it an "above average slab of melodic crunch that can at different points be both skilful and disparate."

Laura Taylor for Exclaim! stated that "the band pulls off the stylistic experimentation admirably well" and that it "isn't the straightforward melodic death metal album that the first few tracks might lead you to expect."

Track listing

Japanese releases feature a bonus track, an extended demo version of "Gloomy Daydreams".

Personnel

Band members
 Tomas Lindberg − vocals
 Marios Iliopoulos − guitars
 Gus G − guitars
 Brice Leclercq − bass

Guests
Per Möller Jensen − drums (tracks 1-10) & arrangements
Fredrik Nordström − keyboards
Tom S. Englund − clean vocals (tracks 3, 8-10)

References

External links
 Nightrage Discography

Nightrage albums
Century Media Records albums
2003 debut albums
Albums produced by Fredrik Nordström
Craig Alexander P. Ross (born 29 January 1990) is an English footballer who plays for National League side Maidenhead United.

Career
Ross began his career in the academies at Southampton, Arsenal, Reading, Crystal Palace, Colchester United and Woking.

He then joined Ashford Town (Middlesex) in 2008, before joining Carshalton Athletic. Brief spells at Godalming Town and Welling United followed, before joining Hampton & Richmond Borough.

Ross joined Cambridge United in August 2012 as backup to Jonathan Hedge. During the season he was loaned to Eastbourne Borough, who he joined permanently for 2013–14.

He briefly joined Farnborough at the start of 2014–15, before joining Whitehawk. After two years with the Hawks, he joined Macclesfield Town for 2016–17. He joined Barnet on a one-year deal on 1 July 2017 after rejecting a new deal with the Silkmen. Ross made his debut for the Bees in the EFL Cup against Brighton & Hove Albion on 22 August 2017. He played 33 league games for the Bees that season but his contract was not renewed following their relegation.

He was released by Barnet at the end of the 2017–18 season.

Following a spell with Leatherhead, Ross returned to Woking in September 2018. On the same day of his arrival, he made his debut during a 2–2 draw against Torquay United. On 12 May 2019, Ross was part of the side that triumphed over Welling United in the National League South play-off final to secure promotion back to the National League at the first time of asking. On 12 April 2021, Ross signed a new two-year deal with the club. After falling out of favour following the arrival of Will Jääskeläinen, it was announced that he would leave the club following a five-year spell back with the Cardinals. Ross collated 198 appearances upon his return between 2018 and 2023.

On 9 June 2023, Ross agreed to join fellow National League side, Maidenhead United.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Woking
National League South play-offs: 2018–19
Individual

 Fans Player of the Season 2019-20, 2020-21
 Players Player of the Season 2019-20, 2020-21
 Managers Player of the Season 2019-20, 2020-21

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People from Walton-on-Thames
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Southampton F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Colchester United F.C. players
Woking F.C. players
Ashford Town (Middlesex) F.C. players
Carshalton Athletic F.C. players
Godalming Town F.C. players
Welling United F.C. players
Hampton & Richmond Borough F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Eastbourne Borough F.C. players
Farnborough F.C. players
Whitehawk F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Leatherhead F.C. players
Maidenhead United F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players
Footballers from Surrey
Viatilingam a/l Murgeson (c.1952 – 1 April 2012) was a former Malaysian football player. His name sometimes spelt as M. Viatilingam or M. Vittilinggam. He played as a left-back.

Career
Viatilingam played for Kedah FA, starting in the youth team that contested the Burnley Cup from 1968 to 1970, and later for the senior team in Malaysia Cup tournaments from 1971 to 1984.

He also played for the Malaysia national football team, debuting in the 1975 SEAP Games. He was in the squad that played in the 1976 AFC Asian Cup in Tehran, Iran. The 1978 Asian Games was the last tournament he played for Malaysia.

He was known to his teammates as 'Mat Boeing' due to his speed, like the aircraft.

He was also a full-time staff at Lembaga Letrik Negara (currently known as Tenaga Nasional Berhad), along with his childhood friend and teammate in Kedah and Malaysia, Khor Sek Leng (later known as Mohd Azraai Khor Abdullah). He worked at LLN/TNB from 1972 to 2008.

Death
Viatilingam died at Pantai Hospital, Penang on 1 April 2012 caused by brain tumor. At 60 years old at the time of his death, Viatilingam leaves behind his only son V.Thanabalan, as his wife had died 8 months earlier.

External links
 Former national footballer M. Viatilingam, 60, dies
 Mat Boeing -- the speed legend

References

Footballers from Kedah
Malaysian men's footballers
Malaysia men's international footballers
2012 deaths
Kedah Darul Aman F.C. players
1976 AFC Asian Cup players
1950s births
Malaysian sportspeople of Indian descent
Malaysian Hindus
Tamil sportspeople
Malaysian people of Tamil descent
Men's association football defenders
Selisoo Nature Reserve is a nature reserve which is located in Ida-Viru County, Estonia.

The area of the nature reserve is  ().

The protected area was founded in 2015 to protect valuable habitat types and threatened species in Metsküla village (former Mäetaguse Parish).

References

Nature reserves in Estonia
Geography of Ida-Viru County
Motor Carrier Act may refer to:

 Motor Carrier Act of 1935, an amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act that regulated bus lines and airlines as public utilities
 Motor Carrier Act of 1980, a law that deregulated the trucking industry
The May 1923 Air Union Farman Goliath crash occurred on 14 May 1923 when Farman F.60 Goliath F-AEBY of Air Union crashed at Monsures, Somme, France following the structural failure of a wing in flight. All six people on board were killed.

Aircraft
The aircraft involved was Farman F.60 Goliath F-AEBY, c/n 3. The aircraft had entered service with Compagnie des Messageries Aériennes in April 1922, passing to Air Union in January 1923.

Accident
The aircraft departed Le Bourget Airport, Paris at 12:35 local time with two crew and four passengers on board. At 13:42, the aircraft crashed at Monsures, Somme and burst into flames. A garde champêtre witnessed the aircraft flying at an altitude of  when he saw what he described as "an explosion" in the air. The aircraft crashed and was consumed in the fire that followed. All six people on board were killed, including M. Pierrot, the Technical Director of Air Union. The cause of the accident was the structural failure of a wing. One of the aircraft's wings was found at a distance of  from the location of the main wreckage. One pair of wheels from the undercarriage was found near the railway line from Amiens to Beauvais, several hundred yards from the wreckage.

Casualties
The nationalities of the victims were:-

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in 1923
Aviation accidents and incidents in France
Airliner accidents and incidents caused by in-flight structural failure
1923 in France
History of Somme (department)
This is a list of influential African guitarists.

Guitarists 

 Ibrahim Ag Alhabib - guitarist of the band Tinariwen
 Barthelemy Attisso - lead guitarist of Orchestre Baobab, of Senegal
 Afel Bocoum - Malian guitarist, Ali Farka Touré's noted protégé
 Omara "Bombino" Moctar - internationally acclaimed Tuareg guitarist and singer-songwriter from Agadez, Niger
 Henri Bowane - figure in the development of Congo rumba, early mentor to Franco
 Oliver De Coque - Ogene Sound Super of Africa
 Victor Démé - singer and guitarist from Burkina Faso
 Fatoumata Diawara - Malian guitarist and singer
 Diblo Dibala - Congolese soukous musician, known as "Machine Gun" for his speed and skill on the guitar
 Mamadou Diop (also known as Modou Diop) - Senegalese rhythm guitarist, now based in the United States
 Sona Jobarteh - Griot kora player, singer and guitarist from Gambia
 Nico Kasanda (a.k.a. "Dr. Nico") - a pioneer of soukous music
 Omar Khorshid - Influential egyptian pioneer guitar virtuoso who accompanied many singers, including Farid Al Atrash, Umm Kulthum, Mohamed Abdel Wahab, and Abdel Halim Hafez.
 Habib Koité - vocalist and guitarist from Mali
 Ismaël Lô - Senegalese musician and actor
 Alick Macheso - lead guitarist of Orchestra Mberikwazvo, of Zimbabwe
 François Luambo Makiadi (a.k.a. "Franco") - Congolese musician; founder of the seminal group OK Jazz
 Michelino Mavatiku Visi (a.k.a "Michelino") - Soukous recording artist, composer, guitarist and vocalist.
 Nico Mbarga - lead guitarist; composer of the hit song "Sweet Mother"
 Louis Mhlanga - Zimbabwean guitarist and producer
 Oliver Mtukudzi - guitarist from Zimbabwe; leader of the Black Spirits
 Mono Mukundu - Zimbabwean music producer, composer, and multi-instrumentalist
 Jean-Bosco Mwenda - pioneer of African fingerstyle in 1950s, Congo
 Ray Phiri - lead guitarist from Mpumalanga, South Africa; guitar sessions on Paul Simon's album Graceland
 Jonah Sithole - Zimbabwean guitarist, played with Thomas Mapfumo
 Ebo Taylor - Ghanaian Highlife and Afrobeat guitarist, friend of Fela Kuti
 Boubacar Traoré - Malian folk and blues guitarist
 Djelimady Tounkara - lead guitarist for the Super Rail Band of Bamako, Mali
 Ali Farka Touré - singer and guitarist from Malif
 Vieux Farka Touré - son of Ali Farka Touré; young rising star from Mali
 Rokia Traoré - Malian songwriter and guitarist
 Sir Victor Uwaifo - guitarist from bini/Edo speaking people, based in Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria
 Dr Sir Warrior - vocalist and guitarist of Oriental Brothers International Band

African
Guitarists
Jeanette Orrey, MBE (born 1956) is a British children's food campaigner and former school 'dinner lady' who in 2012 received the MBE for her services to food in schools.

Life
Orrey was the catering manager at St Peter's primary school in East Bridgford, Nottinghamshire for 14 years.  In 2000, school dinner provision was deregulated from local authority control, at which point Orrey and St Peter's decided to change the school lunches to a menu of local food, cooked from scratch. Previously, as cook-supervisor at St Peter's, Orrey had been obliged to serve such things as 'free-flow mince' which she described as being 'probably from 11 different cows in 11 different countries', and various breaded shapes of processed meat including pork hippos, chicken teddies and Turkey Twizzlers.  Orrey's revised menu included healthier dishes such as vegetable crumble and homemade fishcakes, with organic milk and local pork from Gloucester Old Spot pigs; her approach to school food has been credited with inspiring Jamie Oliver's campaigning work on school meals. She found that by very gradually replacing the processed food with home-cooked meals, the children's tastes slowly changed and they became less fussy.  When asked to explain the secret of her success at St Peter's, Orrey has said 'Children copy each other. Convince one child to eat curry and the rest will follow'. In 2003, Orrey co founded Food for Life, a programme in British schools aimed at encouraging school kitchens to cook meals from scratch as well as teaching children how to cook and grow food.

In 2005, Orrey, who had by now left school catering to work as a school meals consultant, published her first cookbook The Dinner Lady (Bantam). The same year, Orrey set up a two-day training course for school caterers based at Ashlyns Organic Farm in Essex.

Orrey is currently School Meals Policy Advisor to the Soil Association.
She co-chairs the School Food Plan Alliance.

References

1956 births
Living people
English health activists
Government-provided school meals in the United Kingdom
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Peter Jacques is a male English former international professional track cyclist,

Cycling career
He is a multiple national champion on the track in the team sprint (five times), three times Omnium champion and twice a winner of the Keirin title. He represented England in the sprint event, at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

He just missed out on a bronze medal at the 1998 Commonwealth Games losing 2-1 to Barry Forde in the bronze medal play off.

Palmarès

1995
1st Team sprint, 1995 British National Track Championships

1996
1st Team sprint, 1996 British National Track Championships
1st Kerrin, 1996 British National Track Championships
3rd Sprint, 1996 British National Track Championships

1997
1st Team sprint, 1997 British National Track Championships
1st Kerrin, 1997 British National Track Championships
1st Omnium, 1997 British National Track Championships
3rd Sprint, 1997 British National Track Championships

1998
1st Team sprint, 1998 British National Track Championships
1st Omnium, 1998 British National Track Championships
2nd Scratch, 1998 British National Track Championships

1999
1st Team sprint, 1999 British National Track Championships
1st Omnium, 1999 British National Track Championships

2000
2nd Tandem, 2000 British National Track Championships

See also
City of Edinburgh Racing Club
Achievements of members of City of Edinburgh Racing Club

References

Living people
English male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Cyclists from Yorkshire
Year of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
Mughal Road is the road between Bufliaz, a town in the Poonch district, to the Shopian district, in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India.  The 84-kilometre road traces a historic route used in the Mughal period over the Pir Panjal Pass, at an altitude of , higher than the Banihal pass at .

The road connects Poonch and Rajouri to Srinagar in the Kashmir valley, and reduces the distance between Shopian and Poonch from 588 km to 126 km. It also provides an alternative route into the Kashmir valley off the Jammu-Srinagar highway. The road passes through Buffliaz, Behramgalla, Chandimarh, Dogray (Dogran), Godawan, Poshana, Chattapani, Peer Ki Gali, Aliabad, Zaznar, Dubjian, Hirpora, and Shopian.

History 
A route linking Hirapur (modern Hirpora) in the Kashmir Valley with Poonch via the Pir Panjal Pass (Peer Ki Gali) has been used from ancient times. During the period of the sultans, it was extended to Bhimber. Historian Mohibbul Hasan says it played an important role during this period.

After conquering the Kashmir Valley, the emperor Akbar strengthened the route into an 'Imperial Road' stretching from Lahore to Kashmir. In modern times, the route has been referred to as the 'Mughal Road'.

The route has also been traditionally used by the nomadic pastoral communities of Gujjars and Bakerwals for their seasonal migration.

Construction 
The new road was proposed in the 1950s to improve the economy of the Kashmir valley. The then chief minister Sheikh Abdullah took up this project in 1979 and named it the 'Mughal Road', but it came to a halt as terrorism took over. Bafliaz Bridge on the road was blown up by the terrorists.

Actual construction began in October 2005 with a target of completion in March 2007 and an estimated cost of 255 crore rupees. A conservation trust petitioned the Supreme Court to stop construction, citing the disturbance to animals in the Hirpora Wildlife Sanctuary, especially the endangered Markhor goat; and claiming the road would get early snowfall in winter and hence would not serve as an alternate route to the existing Jammu-Srinagar highway. However, the court gave conditional permission for the construction of the road.

The construction due to be completed in December 2008, was delayed for a number of reasons, including the Amar Nath land row. The road was opened on 12 July 2009 for inspection by state legislators, officials, engineers, and others. It was supposed to be thrown open for light vehicles in October 2010 but the law-and-order situation in Kashmir in 2010 imposed delays. A double-lane road was completed and opened for light vehicles in August 2012.

A Mughal Road Car Rally has been held annually since 2010. It covers 600 km, including the picturesque stretch across Pir Panjal.

See also
 Aharbal
 Shopian
 Pahalgam
 Kulgam
 Kashmir Railway

References 

Roads in Jammu and Kashmir
hawk-i is a medical insurance program run by the U.S. state of Iowa. It provides health care coverage for low-income children of citizens and qualified aliens. It is designed to supplement Medicaid by covering children whose family's income is above the Medicaid limit but below the hawk-i limit.

External links
 Official website
 Maximus (3rd party administrative contractor) page

Medicare and Medicaid (United States)
Palikao could mean:

 Tighennif, Mascara, Algeria — a town also known as Palikao
 Baliqiao — a bridge and surrounding suburb of Beijing, China
 Charles Cousin-Montauban, Comte de Palikao — 31st Prime Minister of France, whose nobility name was given to the new town of Tighennif in 1870
China National Highway 307 (G307) runs west from Qikou, Hebei towards Shanxi Province, Shaanxi Province, and ends in Yinchuan, Ningxia. It is 1,351 kilometres in length.

Route and distance

See also 

 China National Highways

Transport in Hebei
Transport in Shanxi
Transport in Shaanxi
Transport in Ningxia
307
Dai River may refer to:
Dai River (Hebei), a river in Hebei Province, China
Dai River (India), a river in Ajmer district, India
Dai-minsar River, a river in Gujarat district, India
Long Đại River, a river Quảng Ninh district, Quảng Bình province, North Central Coast, Vietnam
Lalit Dalmia (born 14 August 1979) is an Indian fashion designer from Delhi. He is known for his bridal and luxury wear.

Clients and projects 

Dalmia has dressed some of the leading Bollywood celebrities such as Esha Gupta, Gauahar Khan, Akshay Kumar, Isha Koppikar, Sunny Leone and Bollywood Film producer Aly Morani among several others. He has also dressed India's multiple Grand Slam champion Leander Paes, Tennis sensation Damir Džumhur, Russia's upcoming star Daniil Medvedev, US's Nicholas Monroe and Indian rookie Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan in Aircel Chennai Open fashion show. Apart from this, Dalmia has led many fashion shows as a leading designer and received an immense response for his innovative launch activities and collections

Fashion Shows 
Lakme Fashion Week 2016

Store Locations 
The brand has flagship stores in Pitam Pura and Chandni Chowk in New Delhi.

References

External links
 

Indian costume designers
Punjabi people
Living people
Indian male fashion designers
1979 births
20th-century Indian designers
21st-century Indian designers
Artists from Delhi
White Cloud Township  is the name of two townships in the United States:

 White Cloud Township, Mills County, Iowa
 White Cloud Township, Nodaway County, Missouri

See also
 White Cloud (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Kampong Chhnang ( ) is the capital city of Kampong Chhnang Province, in central Cambodia.

It is located just west of the Tonlé Sap River and is a noted port. The small city is connected to Phnom Penh by a national highway route and railway. Phnom Kong Rei is a landmark located north of the city across the Tonle Sap River.

The economy of the area is dominated by rice production and many locals live on floating fishing villages during the high-water monsoon season.

References

External links
Kampong Chhnang map
Kampong Chhnang at the Cambodia National and Provincial Resources Data Bank
Kampong Chhnang official tourism site
Kampong Chhnang images

Provincial capitals in Cambodia
Cities in Cambodia
Populated places in Kampong Chhnang province
Bright Blue was a South African band that was prominent on the progressive scene in the final years of apartheid. The band's name "reflected the paradox of being bright in a very blue time" but was also a tribute to Chelsea FC.

They are best known for the protest song "Weeping", written by keyboard-player Dan Heymann, that the band recorded incorporating strands of "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" at a time when public performance of the ANC anthem could lead to summary arrest. However, the powers that be seemed to notice neither the reference to a banned tune nor that the song was an allegory about then State President PW Botha and the state of emergency that he had imposed.

In 1999, "Weeping" was voted the "All-time favourite South African song" in a poll by SA Rock Digest/Amuzine. The Radio Rats' 1979 hit, "ZX Dan", was placed second, while "Scatterlings of Africa" (1983) by Johnny Clegg and Juluka was third.

The song was covered by Qkumba Zoo in 1996, Soweto String Quartet featuring Vusi Mahlasela in 1996, Coenie de Villiers in 1997, James Stewart in 2002, Soweto Gospel Choir in 2004, Josh Groban (with Ladysmith Black Mambazo) in 2006, and Louise Carver in 2009.

The band's other hits include "Window on the World" (1984), "Where Would I Go?" (1989) and "Wouldn't Miss It for the World" (1996).

Musicians
Ian Cohen — bass, vocals
Peter Cohen — drums, vocals
Tom Fox — guitar, vocals
Dan Heymann — keyboards
Robin Levetan — vocals (first album only)
Basil Coetzee — saxophone on "Weeping"
McCoy Mrubata — saxophone on "Yesterday Night"
Peter Barnett — percussion on first album
Scorpion Madondo — saxophone on "Time on my Own"
Terri Cohen — backing vocals (1996, 2001)
Tonia Selley — backing vocals (1996)
Mark Goliath — keyboards (2001)
Buddy Wells — saxophone on "Madiba 1990"

Albums 
Bright Blue (1984)
The Rising Tide (1988)
Every Now and Then—The Best So Far… 1984–2001 (2001)

Notes

References
 The story of Bright Blue by Dan Heymann

White South African anti-apartheid activists
South African rock music groups