Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Book M is the third studio album by Secret Chiefs 3, released on 18 September 2001 by Web of Mimicry. Founding member Trevor Dunn appeared on only one song, due to scheduling conflicts with the metal supergroup Fantômas in which he also performs.

Reception

Blake Butler of AllMusic commended the production and musicianship of Book M, saying "the band proves that they command an amazing grip on their musical reigns, executing flawlessly tight arrangements, even if they are extremely peculiar." Sean Murphy of PopMatters called the album "a near-masterpiece and while it’s delightfully weird enough to scare off the amateurs, there is abundant joy to be found within."

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the Book M liner notes.

Secret Chiefs 3
 Danny Heifetz – drums (3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 13), goblet drum (1, 4, 11, 12), riq (4, 11, 12), zills (5, 11, 12)
 Trey Spruance – production, engineering, keyboards (1, 2, 4-7, 9-13), bağlama (1, 4, 8, 12), guitar (2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9-13), additional programming (2, 5, 7), electronics (2, 6, 8), Sympitar (3, 12), bass guitar (3, 13), tar (4, 8), trumpet (10, 13), organ (4, 6, 7), arrangements (3), electric guitar (4), twelve-string guitar (4), microtonal guitar (5), percussion (7), remixing (7), goblet drum (8), electric piano (10), zither (10), art direction, illustrations, design
 William Winant – tom drums (5), bass drum (8), cymbals (8), frame drum (8), sampler (9), zills (11), bells (12)

Additional musicians
 Trevor Dunn — bass guitar (9)
 Timb Harris — violin (1, 8, 11, 12), viola (8)
 Eyvind Kang – violin (3, 5, 6, 10, 13), cello (7)
 Fatima Khanoam – santur (1, 4, 11)
 Clinton "Bär" McKinnon – saxophone (10, 13)
 Jason Schimmel – mandolin (4), acoustic guitar (4)
 Danny Shamoun – goblet drum (1, 4), riq (1, 4)
 Tim Smolens – contrabass (1, 4, 11), cello (1, 11, 12), bass guitar (6)

Production and design
 Billy Anderson – engineering (1-8, 10-13)
 Thom Canova – mastering, recording (9)
 Earl Kluck – typesetting, design
 Mari Kono – illustrations, design

Release history

References

External links 
 Book M at Bandcamp
 

2001 albums
Secret Chiefs 3 albums
Web of Mimicry albums
Albums produced by Trey Spruance
Ibis Dam is a dam built in 1906 on Ibis Creek that serves as a water supply for the town of Irvinebank, Far North Queensland, Australia. It has a spillway height of . Established by John Moffat, a mining entrepreneur, its construction was supervised by Tom Brodie, a Scottish stonemason. It is located about  south of Irvinebank and has been providing water since its construction.

A structural investigation was initiated in 2010 on behalf of its owner, the State Government of Queensland by the Department of Environment and Resource Management. This investigation uncovered significant structural concerns with the dam after many long-held assumptions about its initial construction were found to be untrue. After 12 months of negotiations at State level, a proposal was submitted to Tablelands Regional Council to take on ownership of the dam subsequent to a State-funded upgrade. The State's alternative to this option was to decommission the dam. In January 2012 Tablelands Regional Council decided to take on ownership of the Dam and the State began preparations for its upgrade. As of December 2012 upgrade works are ongoing

See also

List of dams and reservoirs in Australia

References

Reservoirs in Queensland
Buildings and structures in Far North Queensland
Dams completed in 1906
Dams in Queensland
1906 establishments in Australia
José Orlando Benítez (born 28 February 1990) is a tennis player from Paraguay. Benítez was member of the 2011 Paraguay Davis Cup team.

Sources

External links
 
 
 

1990 births
Living people
Paraguayan male tennis players
Tennis players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Paraguay
21st-century Paraguayan people
Barringtonia curranii grows as a tree up to  tall, with a trunk diameter of up to . The bark is grey, greyish green or dark brown. The fruits are ovoid, up to  long. Habitat is forest from sea level to  altitude. 

B. curranii is found in Borneo and Palawan.

References

curranii
Trees of Borneo
Trees of the Philippines
Flora of Palawan
Plants described in 1906
Winick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bruce Winick (born 1944), American lawyer and academic
Gary Winick (1961–2011), American film director and producer
Herman Winick (born 1932), American physicist
Judd Winick (born 1970), American writer

See also
Winnick
Rapepat Nakphet (, born October 30, 1986) is a professional footballer from Thailand.

External links
 http://www.airforceunited.com/players/p22.html

1986 births
Living people
Rapepat Nakphet
Rapepat Nakphet
Men's association football midfielders
Rapepat Nakphet
Rapepat Nakphet
Rapepat Nakphet
Rapepat Nakphet
MET's School of Engineering is a private engineering college situated in Mala, Thrissur District of Kerala, India. The college is affiliated to All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) New Delhi, and the University of Calicut. MET'S is the acronym for Mala Education Trust. MET's School of Engineering was established  in 2002.

Courses 
MET's School of Engineering offer the following courses:

B.Tech undergraduate streams:
 Computer Science and Engineering
 Electronics and Communication Engineering
 Electrical and Electronics Engineering
 Biotechnology Engineering
 Mechanical Engineering
 Civil Engineering

M.Tech postgraduate streams:
 Electronics and Communication Engineering (VLSI Design)
 Biotechnology Engineering
 Computer Science and Engineering

References

Engineering colleges in Thrissur district
All India Council for Technical Education
Colleges affiliated with the University of Calicut
Highway 28 is a highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 18 near Lake Alma to Highway 13. Highway 28 is about  long. Highway 28 passes through Radville.

Highway 28 was originally designated as part of Highway 18, which continued east to Estevan and ended at Highway 13. The section north of Lake Alma became Highway 28 when Highway 18 was extended west to Minton in the 1960s.

Major intersections
From south to north:

References

028
The California Festival of Beers is an annual beer festival and one of America's largest and oldest regional beer tastings held at Avila Beach Resort, Avila Beach, California.  Proceeds from the festival benefit the Hospice of San Luis Obispo County.

2020 saw the festival get cancelled caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Description
The California Festival of Beers is traditionally held on Memorial Day weekend and features over 50 brewers who feature their micro brewed creations. The event draws a number of college students from the surrounding areas, namely UCSB, Cal Poly, and Fresno. 

Admission includes a souvenir beer glass, unlimited samples of offerings, and free shuttle service. The festival also offers entertainment such as live music and a variety of food stands.

References

External links 
Hospice Beer Fest Website
Hospice Events Page
Avila Beach Golf Resort Website
 Avila Beach, California Scenic Coast

Festivals in California
Beer festivals in the United States
Recurring events established in 1987
Annual events in California
Beer in California
1987 establishments in California
V70 may refer to:

Automobiles 
 Haima V70, a MPV
 Jiabao V70, a microvan
 Maxus V70, a van
 Volvo V70, an executive car

Other uses 
 Asus v70, a mobile phone
 ITU-T V.70, a telecommunications standard
 NEC V70, a microprocessor
 ValPure V70, a chemical coating
The 1989–90 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team represented Auburn University in the 1989–90 college basketball season. The team's head coach was Tommy Joe Eagles, who was in his first season at Auburn. The team played their home games at Joel H. Eaves Memorial Coliseum in Auburn, Alabama. They finished the season 13–18, 8–10 in SEC play, good for seventh in the conference. They defeated LSU to advance to the semifinals of the SEC tournament where they lost to Alabama.

The team lost center Matt Geiger, who transferred to Georgia Tech.

Forward John Caylor returned from the previous season's blood clot issue with another season of eligibility and a solid season, playing in 28 of 31 games and averaging 8.7 points and 6.8 rebounds.

Roster

References

Auburn Tigers men's basketball seasons
Auburn
Auburn Tigers
Auburn Tigers
Sularp Brook (), Lund Municipality, Skåne, Sweden, is the location of the Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) which marks the boundary between the Middle and Late epochs of the Ordovician period on the geologic time scale.

The first appearance of the graptolite Nemagraptus gracilis defines the boundary. The rock section consists primarily of dark-gray shale and mudstone, except for a phosphorite marker bed 1.4 m above the GSSP, and was probably deposited at a water depth exceeding 100 m. Drill cores have revealed almost identical stratigraphy across an area several km wide. Due to heating, possibly from an intrusive dike, the stratotype is unfit for dating by magnetic analysis, but this lack is compensated by the diversity of chemostratigraphic and biostratigraphic options.

References 
 
 

Geology of Sweden
Stratigraphy of Europe
Ordovician Sweden
 
Rivers of Skåne County
Rivers of the Øresund Region
Scania
Brad Ingelsby (born January 4, 1980) is an American screenwriter and film producer.

Ingelsby is the son of basketball player and coach Tom Ingelsby and Rose Ingelsby. His brother Martin Ingelsby is also a basketball coach. Ingelsby grew up in Berwyn, Pennsylvania and attended Archbishop John Carroll High School where he was coached by his uncle, Fran Inglesby. He graduated from Villanova University with a business degree. After graduating, he taught at St. Patrick's School in Malvern.

Ingelsby attended the American Film Institute as a graduate student in screenwriting. He took a job at Cedar Point Amusement Park after his first year and came up with a story about a character that was released from jail. He wrote "The Low Dweller" based on this story, and after graduating sent the screenplay to Focus Features executive Mike Pruss. After returning to Pennsylvania, Ingelsby was informed that Leonardo DiCaprio wished to star in the film and Ridley Scott wanted to direct it. "The Low Dweller" was rewritten and came out as Out of the Furnace in 2013, starring Christian Bale and Woody Harrelson.

In 2015, he wrote Run All Night, starring Liam Neeson and Ed Harris. He wrote the character study American Woman, starring Sienna Miller, in 2018. In 2020, Ingelsby's The Way Back was released. It featured Ben Affleck and follows a basketball coach trying to improve a high school team as well as his personal life. The Way Back was based on a spec script by Ingelsby entitled "The Has-Been." Ingelsby wrote and produced the HBO TV series Mare of Easttown. The success of the show led to a 3-year overall deal with HBO.

Filmography 
 The Honeyfields (2006) (short)
 The Dynamiter (2011)
 Out of the Furnace (2013)
 Run All Night (2015)
 American Woman (2018)
 Our Friend (2019)
 The Way Back (2020)
 Mare of Easttown (2021) (TV)
 Echo Valley (TBA)

References

External links 
 

1980 births
Living people
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American screenwriters
American male screenwriters
American male television writers
American television writers
Archbishop John Carroll High School alumni
Film producers from Pennsylvania
People from Chester County, Pennsylvania
Screenwriters from Pennsylvania
Villanova University alumni
Writers Guild of America Award winners
The Fabulous Five may refer to:

 Fabulous Five Inc., a Jamaican reggae band
 The Fabulous Five (book series), by Betsy Haynes
 Fabulous 5, a 1970s New York City graffiti crew including Fab Five Freddy and Lee Quiñones
 Fabulous Five, nickname of the 1947–48 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team
 Fabulous Five, nickname of the Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team in the 1950s
 Fabulous Five, the name of pulp magazine hero Doc Savage's aides

See also
Fab Five (disambiguation)
"Who Do You Love?"  is a song by American hip hop recording artist YG from his debut studio album My Krazy Life (2014). It was released on February 20, 2014, as the third single from the album. The song, produced by frequent collaborator DJ Mustard, features a guest appearance from Canadian rapper Drake. The song has since peaked at number 54 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Background
YG has stated that the inspiration of the song came from a Lil Boosie song of the same name. The song was originally intended as the first single off of "My Krazy Life" but YG chose to go against the label due to him preferring to not rely on Drake for success. The song initially leaked New Year's Eve 2013 after a fan impersonating a DJ tricked YG into emailing him the song.

Chart performance
Who Do You Love? debuted at number 78 on the US Billboard Hot 100, on the chart dated March 29, 2014. The following week on the chart, the song reached its peak position at 54 on the chart. On May 31, 2018, the single was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and streaming data units of over two million units in the United States.

Controversy
On December 30, 2013, San Francisco rapper Rappin' 4-Tay wrote a tweet saying that Drake's verse on the song copied his verse from his 1994 single "Playaz Club".

Music video
A music video for "Who Do You Love?" was released via YG's VEVO channel on March 7, 2014. It was directed by Benny Boom.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2013 songs
2014 singles
YG (rapper) songs
Drake (musician) songs
Def Jam Recordings singles
Song recordings produced by Mustard (record producer)
Songs written by Drake (musician)
Songs written by Mustard (record producer)
Songs written by Booker T. Jones
Songs written by YG (rapper)
Songs written by William Bell (singer)
There are at least 114 named mountains in Park County, Montana.
 Antelope Butte, , el. 
 Antelope Butte, , el. 
 Arrow Peak, , el. 
 Ash Mountain, , el. 
 Baboon Mountain, , el. 
 Baker Mountain, , el. 
 Bald Knob, , el. 
 Bald Mountain, , el. 
 Black Mountain, , el. 
 Black Mountain, , el. 
 Black Mountain, , el. 
 Boulder Mountain, , el. 
 Buffalo Butte, , el. 
 Buffalo Mountain, , el. 
 Bull Mountain, , el. 
 Cairn Mountain, , el. 
 Canyon Mountain, , el. 
 Carbonate Mountain, , el. 
 Cedar Butte, , el. 
 Chico Peak, , el. 
 Choke-To-Death Butte, , el. 
 Cinnabar Mountain, , el. 
 Conical Peak, , el. 
 Courthouse Mountain, , el. 
 Crevice Mountain, , el. 
 Crow Mountain, , el. 
 Crown Butte, , el. 
 Crystal Cross Mountain, , el. 
 Cutoff Mountain, , el. 
 Deaf Jim Knob, , el. 
 Dexter Point, , el. 
 Dome Mountain, , el. 
 Electric Peak, , el. 
 Elephanthead Mountain, , el. 
 Elk Mountain, , el. 
 Emigrant Peak, , el. 
 Fisher Mountain, , el. 
 Glacier Peak, , el. 
 Gobblers Knob, , el. 
 Granite Peak, , el. 
 Granite Peak, , el. 
 Green Mountain, , el. 
 Hanlon Hill, , el. 
 Hellroaring Mountain, , el. 
 Henderson Mountain, , el. 
 High Mountain, , el. 
 Hole-In-The Rock, , el. 
 Horse Mountain, , el. 
 Horseshoe Mountain, , el. 
 Hummingbird Peak, , el. 
 Ibex Mountain, , el. 
 Iceberg Peak, , el. 
 Iddings Peak, , el. 
 Iron Mountain, , el. 
 Kavanaugh Hills, , el. 
 Knowles Peak, , el. 
 Lion Mountain, , el. 
 Livingston Peak, , el. 
 Lookout Mountain, , el. 
 Mans Foot Mountain, , el. 
 Marten Peak, , el. 
 Meldrum Mountain, , el. 
 Meridian Peak, , el. 
 Middle Mountain, , el. 
 Miller Mountain, , el. 
 Mineral Hill, , el. 
 Mineral Mountain, , el. 
 Mineral Mountain, , el. 
 Monitor Peak, , el. 
 Moolsh Hill, , el. 
 Mount Abundance, , el. 
 Mount Cowen, , el. 
 Mount Delano, , el. 
 Mount Fox, , el. 
 Mount Greeley, , el. 
 Mount McKnight, , el. 
 Mount Rae, , el. 
 Mount Villard, , el. 
 Mount Wallace, , el. 
 Mount Wilse, , el. 
 Mount Zimmer, , el. 
 Mystic Mountain, , el. 
 Oregon Mountain, , el. 
 Oxide Mountain, , el. 
 Palmer Mountain, , el. 
 Pine Mountain, , el. 
 Rattlesnake Butte, , el. 
 Red Mountain, , el. 
 Republic Mountain, , el. 
 Roundhead Butte, , el. 
 Sawtooth Mountain, , el. 
 Sawtooth Mountain, , el. 
 Scotch Bonnet Mountain, , el. 
 Sheep Mountain, , el. 
 Sheep Mountain, , el. 
 Sheep Mountain, , el. 
 Sheep Mountain, , el. 
 Sheepherder Peak, , el. 
 Shooting Star Mountain, , el. 
 Sliding Mountain, , el. 
 Sphinx Mountain, , el. 
 Sugar Loaf Mountain, , el. 
 Sugarloaf Mountain, , el. 
 Sunlight Peak, , el. 
 Sunset Peak, , el. 
 Sunset Peak, , el. 
 The Needles, , el. 
 The Pyramid, , el. 
 Turkey Pen Peak, , el. 
 War Eagle Mountain, , el. 
 Wilsall Peak, , el. 
 Wineglass Mountain, , el. 
 Wolf Mountain, , el. 
 Wolverine Peak, , el.

See also
 List of mountains in Montana
 List of mountain ranges in Montana

Notes

Park
Roger Labric (12 February 1893 – 24 May 1962) was a French journalist (specialising in aviation and motor racing), cyclist and racing driver. In 1920 he started in the Tour de France, but did not finish the race.

It was he who entered the Bugatti 57G cars in the 1937 Le Mans 24 Hour race (which saw victory for Wimille and Benoist in one of the cars).

As well as contributing to specialist magazines and newspapers, he wrote several books: notably several histories of aviation in the First World War, a history of the Le Mans 24 Hour race and a biography of his friend, Robert Benoist.

Bibliography (possibly incomplete) 

 Les Champs Bleus (vie courante d'une escadrille de combat) - Edouard-Joseph éditeur, 1923
 Un le l'aviation - Cosmopolites, 1932
 Classe 14 - Cosmopolites, 1932
 On se bat dans l'air - Nouvellese Editions Latines, 1933
 L'Avion de Minuit - Nouvelles Editions Latines, 1935
 La Grande Escadrille - Causse, Graille & Castelnau, Montpellier, 1941
 L'Escadre invisible - Editions Chantal, 1943
 Gisele Parachutiste - Editions Lajeunesse, 1945
 Carnet de Vol - Editions du Pavois, Paris, 1944
 Maurice Arnoux - Technique du livre, 1946
 Memoires d'un Avion de Combat - Société Privée d'Impression et d'Edition, Paris, 1946
 Robert Benoist, Champion du Monde - Edicta, Paris, 1946
 Les 24 Heures du Mans - Histoire d'une grande bataille pacifique et sportive - l'Automobile Club de l'Ouest, 1949 (illustrations by Géo Ham)
 Si la course vous était contée - Nouvellese Editions Latines

References

1893 births
1962 deaths
French journalists
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
French male non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
Coprosma baueri is an endangered shrub species in the plant family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Norfolk Island, including nearby Phillip Island.  Convict artist John Doody drew this species in 1792, its first record.  He noted it grew only where exposed to the sea and was seldom taller than 3.7 m.  He also recorded that its fruit are good to eat.  Ferdinand Bauer collected the type specimen in 1804–05.  In 2003 only about 228 mature plants were known. By 2009 Mills reported the number of plants on Phillip Island had increased to 446, about 170 of which were taller than one metre.  Until rabbits were eradicated from Phillip Island it had been very rare there.

References

baueri
Flora of Norfolk Island
Taxa named by Stephan Endlicher
Aples Gideon Tecuari (born 21 April 1973) is an Indonesian former footballer who previously played as a defender.

Clubs career

Club statistics

International career
In 1996 Aples's international career began.

International goals

Honours

International
Indonesia
 AFF Championship runner-up: 2002

References

External links
 

1973 births
Men's association football defenders
Living people
People from Jayapura Regency
Indonesian men's footballers
Indonesia men's international footballers
Footballers from Papua
Indonesian Premier Division players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Madura United F.C. players
Perseman Manokwari players
Persija Jakarta players
PSPS Riau players
Footballers from Jayapura
Anacleto Díaz (November 20, 1878 – February 10, 1945) was a Filipino jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.

Profile

Díaz earned his law degree from the Escuela de Derecho de Manila. He was elected as a representative from La Union to the Philippine Assembly in 1910, and served in that capacity until 1912. That year, he was named a provincial fiscal for Ilocos Sur. In 1917, he was appointed city fiscal of Manila. He was later appointed as a trial court judge.

In 1927, while serving as a judge, Díaz was appointed to head a commission tasked with revising the penal code of the Philippines. By 1930, his committee had finished drafting the Revised Penal Code of the Philippines, which remains as the basic penal law in the Philippines.

Díaz was appointed to the Supreme Court by the American President Franklin D. Roosevelt on July 20, 1933. Among his more notable opinions was in People v. Cu Unjieng, 61 Phil. 236 (1935), which was one of the more widely talked-about criminal cases of its day.

Díaz's service in the Court was interrupted by the outbreak of the Second World War. The ensuing Japanese invasion of the Philippines in December 1941 effectively prevented the Supreme Court organized under the Commonwealth government. When the Japanese reestablished the Court in 1942, none of the incumbent members of the old Court were appointed to the new tribunal headed by José Yulo.

Death
Díaz was one of two Supreme Court Justices who were executed by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Battle of Manila in 1945. On February 10, the then-paralyzed Díaz and two of his sons were among 300 men herded by the Japanese army and lined up along the corner of Taft Avenue and Padre Faura in Ermita, Manila. Japanese soldiers then opened machine gun fire, killing Díaz and his sons as well as scores of others. Two days later, Diaz's colleague on the Court, Antonio Villa-Real, was murdered by Japanese forces in nearby Pasay.

The area where Díaz was executed would later become part of the Supreme Court compound when the Court relocated to Padre Faura after the war.

References

Notes

1878 births
1945 deaths
Executed Filipino people
20th-century Filipino judges
People executed by Japanese occupation forces
People from La Union
Spanish-language writers of the Philippines
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from La Union
People executed by Japan by firing squad
Members of the Philippine Legislature
The Balko Independent School District is a school district based in Balko, Oklahoma United States. It contains a single K-12 school, the Balko Independent School.

See also
 List of school districts in Oklahoma

References

External links
 Balko Overview

School districts in Oklahoma
Education in Beaver County, Oklahoma
The 2012–13 Football League (known as the npower Football League for sponsorship reasons) was the 114th season of the Football League. It began in August 2012 and concluded in May 2013, with the promotion play-off finals.
The Football League is contested through three Divisions: the Championship, League One and League Two. The winner and the runner up of the League Championship are automatically promoted to the Premier League and they will are joined by the winner of the Championship playoff. The bottom two teams in League Two are relegated to the Conference Premier.

Promotion and relegation

From Premier League
 Relegated to Championship
 Bolton Wanderers
 Blackburn Rovers
 Wolverhampton Wanderers

From Championship
 Promoted to Premier League
 Reading
 Southampton
 West Ham United

 Relegated to League One
 Portsmouth
 Coventry City
 Doncaster Rovers

From League One
 Promoted to Championship
 Charlton Athletic
 Sheffield Wednesday
 Huddersfield Town

 Relegated to League Two
 Wycombe Wanderers
 Chesterfield
 Exeter City
 Rochdale

From League Two
 Promoted to League One
 Swindon Town
 Shrewsbury Town
 Crawley Town
 Crewe Alexandra

 Relegated to Conference Premier
 Hereford United
 Macclesfield Town

From Conference Premier
 Promoted to League Two
 Fleetwood Town
 York City

Championship

Table

Play-offs

Results

League One

Table

Play-offs

Results

League Two

Table

Play-offs

Results

Managerial changes

References

External links
Football League website
BBC Sport

 
2012-13
2012–13 in English football leagues