Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Little Topar is a village on the Barrier Highway in Western New South Wales, between Broken Hill and Wilcannia, New South Wales.

The village is in the Tandora County.

References

Towns in New South Wales
Unincorporated Far West Region
Delahoussaye is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Eddie Delahoussaye (born 1951), American jockey
Hadley Delahoussaye, fictional character
Ryan Delahoussaye, member of American alternative rock band Blue October
Etna is an unincorporated community in Scotland County, Missouri, United States. It lies at an elevation of 755 feet (230 m).

History
The first settlement at Etna was made as early as 1855 by a colony of Germans. Etna, named for the Sicilian volcano, was surveyed and laid out in April, 1865 by Andrew Hunt.

Etna was the site of a small skirmish during the early days of the Civil War. On July 21, 1861, the 1st Northeast Missouri Home Guards under Colonel David Moore, with assistance of additional units from Iowa and Illinois, attacked pro-Confederate Missouri State Guard (MSG) forces at Etna. The action was part of General Nathaniel Lyon's efforts to clear "rebels" from rural Missouri. After a brief battle the MSG forces, mostly lightly armed cavalry, were driven from the town and surrounding areas of Scotland County and Moore's unit returned to its main base at Athens, Missouri.

Notable person
 Tom Horn, American old west lawman, scout, and outlaw; raised on a farm near Etna.

References

Unincorporated communities in Scotland County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
The United Kingdom was represented by Emma in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990 with the song "Give a Little Love Back to the World".

Before Eurovision

A Song for Europe 1990 
The eight songs in contention to represent the UK were presented during Terry Wogan's Wogan chat show on BBC1. Two songs were presented during each of four broadcasts between 21 and 28 March. The songs were also featured in various programmes on BBC Radio 2.

A separate results show was broadcast on BBC1 the same evening. BBC Radio 2 simulcast the final and also broadcast the results show, both with commentary by Ken Bruce.

Final
The 1990 edition of A Song for Europe was held in Television Centre, London on 30 March in Studio 1. The BBC Concert Orchestra under the direction of Alyn Ainsworth as conductor accompanied all the songs, but despite performing live, the orchestra were off-screen, behind the set. Terry Wogan presided over the eight finalists and a panel of celebrities was assembled to comment on each of the entries. The panel was composed of Gloria Hunniford, Tim Rice, Cathy McGowan and Carl Davis.

As in the last two years, a national telephone vote decided the outcome of the contest. Emma won with a runaway phone poll of 97,625 calls over John Miles, who polled 38,966.

UK Discography 
Kelly - Better Be Good to Me: Loading Bay LBAY25 (B Side).
Emma - Give a Little Love Back to the World: Big Wave BWR33 (7" Single)/BWRT33 (12" Single)/BWRCD33 (CD Single)/BWRC33 (Cassette).

At Eurovision
The final was held in Zagreb, Yugoslavia on 5 May. Emma was supported by several backing singers including Miriam Stockley (later a backing vocalist for Katrina and the Waves in 1997) and Sam Blue (who competed against Katrina and the Waves in the 1997 national final). Despite being one of the favourites to win, "Give a Little Love Back to the World" had to settle for sixth place with 87 points. The British jury voting was quite idiosyncratic awarding no points to Italy or France (unlike neighbours Ireland who gave Italy 12 points and France 8) and 12 points to Iceland who finished 4th as well as awarding Ireland 10 points.

Voting

References

1990
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990
Eurovision
Eurovision
George Ranjit Mohamed Jamaloodin was Curaçao's first Minister of Finance after Curaçao obtained the status of country () upon the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles on 10 October 2010. In the 2010 general election leading up to obtaining the status of country he was placed third on list of Movement for the Future of Curaçao (MFK), led by Gerrit Schotte, who became Curaçao's first prime minister. He was initially sentenced to 28 years for fraud and "provoking" murder. On appeal, the sentenced was increased to 30 years.

Criminal charges and convictions
On 24 July 2014, Jamaloodin was arrested, according to sources of NOS in relation with the murder of Sovereign People (PS) politician Helmin Wiels on 5 May 2013. Shortly thereafter he started a hunger strike to protest against his detention. On 6 August 2014 Jamaloodin was released while remaining a suspect. In 2016 Jamaloodin and Elmer Wilsoe filed a lawsuit to be struck off as suspects in the case. The request was denied by a judge in October 2016. He was convicted on 15 August 2019 for fraud during his term as a minister of Finance and  "provoking" the Wiels' murder after that term. The sentence was appealed at the Joint Court of Justice of Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten, and of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba. On 8 March 2021, he was sentenced to 30 years without deduction of time spent in Venezuelan detention.

References

Living people
Finance ministers of Curaçao

Curaçao politicians
1976 births
Movement for the Future of Curaçao politicians
Dutch people convicted of murder
People convicted of murder by the Netherlands
Dutch politicians convicted of crimes
Notochelone is an extinct genus of sea turtle, which existed about 100 million years ago. The species was first described by Richard Owen in 1882 as Notochelys costata. It was renamed by Richard Lydekker in 1889. It was the most common marine reptile living in the inlands of the sea around Queensland, Australia. Its holotype was a small turtle, and was about the same size as the modern green turtle, but might have been a juvenile. Analytical studies have indicated that the creatures frequently ate benthic molluscs.

References

External links
www.scistp.org
Display of a Notochelone at the Richmond Marine Fossil Museum.

Early Cretaceous turtles
Protostegidae
Prehistoric reptiles of Australia
Prehistoric turtle genera
Taxa named by Richard Lydekker
Turtles of Australia
Extinct turtles
Mirawdali (alternatively Mirawdale, Mirawdeli, Mirawdaly, میراودەلی,  Agha, or Axa) is a Kurdish tribe in Iraqi Kurdistan. The tribe is estimated to have more than 15,000 families, and is mainly located in the Pshdar area in Iraq, while some are located near the Iranian town of Sardasht.

History
In the early 1990s, the tribe was in conflict with other tribes in the region, and gained control of the majority of Pshdar.. Government intervention in the conflict, prompted influential Mirawdali members to flee to the border of Iran.

Since the late 1990s, some of Mirawdali members have sought refuge from Iraqi Kurdistan, due to the political and financial situation in the area. They are now mostly settled in Europe, the United States and Canada.

Demographics
Due to the political and financial situation in Iraqi Kurdistan, some members of the tribe fled the country. They were mainly in their early 20s, which left a lasting impact on the financial situation, seeing as they settled into the countries they fled to. A large proportion of Mirawdali people reside in Qaladiza.

References

Kurdistan Province
Kurdish tribes
The 1994 Washington Huskies football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington during the 1994 NCAA Division I-A football season.  In its second season under head coach Jim Lambright, the team compiled a 7–4 record, finished in fourth place in the Pacific-10 Conference, and outscored its opponents by a combined total of 295 to 233.

In the third game, the Huskies upset Miami at the Orange Bowl, breaking the Hurricanes' home winning streak at 58 games. Midway through the season, Washington was 5–1 and ranked ninth, but lost three of the final five games. All four losses were on the road to Pac-10 opponents. Due to earlier sanctions, the Huskies were ineligible for a bowl as they were serving the second year of a two year bowl ban.

For the second consecutive year, Napoleon Kaufman was selected as the team's most valuable player. Kaufman, Mark Bruener, David Killpatrick, and Donovan Schmidt were the team captains.

Schedule

Roster

Game summaries

At USC

Ohio State

At Miami (FL)

Washington's win in the Miami Orange Bowl snapped a 58-game home winning streak for the Hurricanes.

At Oregon

At Washington State

Source:

NFL draft selections
The following Washington players were selected in the 1995 NFL draft:

 This draft was seven rounds, with 249 selections

Source:

References

Washington
Washington Huskies football seasons
Washington Huskies football
The 1869 Stafford by-election was fought on 7 June 1869. The by-election was fought due to the Void election of the incumbent MP of the Conservative Party, Walter Meller.  It was won by the Conservative candidate Thomas Salt.

References

Stafford
1869 elections in the United Kingdom
1869 in England
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Staffordshire constituencies
19th century in Staffordshire
June 1869 events
JP Smith may refer to:

 JP Smith (politician), city councillor from Cape Town, South Africa
 JP Smith (rugby union), South African and Australian rugby union player
 John-Patrick Smith, Australian professional tennis player
 Juan-Philip Smith, South African rugby union player

See also

 J. Smith (disambiguation)
The Kafufu or Kavu is a river of southwestern Tanzania. It flows through the Rukwa Valley, flowing between Lake Chada and emptying into Lake Rukwa. The river is deep and has a rapid flow. The Kafufu valley has significant reserves of iron and coal.

References

Rivers of Tanzania
"Come On" (often called "Let the Good Times Roll") is a song written by New Orleans rhythm and blues artist Earl King. He  first recorded the song as "Darling Honey Angel Child" in 1960 for the Ace Records subsidiary Rex. Later that year, he recorded it as a two-part song for Imperial Records using some new lyrics.  Retitled "Come On", it was released in 1960 with "Come On – Part I” as the A-side backed with “Come On – Part II” (Imperial 5713).

The song's lyrics are based on "Let the Good Times Roll", the 1946 jump blues hit by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five.  However, instrumentally, it is a showcase for guitar playing.  Music writer John Perry compares it to Freddie King instrumentals, such as "Hide Away" and "The Stumble".  He adds that it is performed in the "guitar-friendly key of E ... specifically designed to cram as many hot licks as possible into a single number".

"Come On" did not appear in  Billboard magazine's R&B record chart, but gained a higher profile due to Jimi Hendrix.  The song was one of the earliest songs played by Hendrix, starting with high school bands at the Spanish Castle music club south of Seattle.  In 1968, he recorded "Come On" with the Jimi Hendrix Experience for their third album, Electric Ladyland. Hendrix follows King's rhythm guitar parts, but performs the song at a faster tempo, giving the song a more rock feel. Bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell also provide a more driving rhythm, which adds emphasis during Hendrix's guitar solo.  It was the last song recorded for Electric Ladyland.  According to Redding, "that was done to fill out the album ... We just played it live and they took it".

In 1977, King re-recorded an updated version at Knight Studios in Metairie, Louisiana.  Titled "Come On (Let the Good Times Roll)", it shows Hendrix's influence and was released by Sonet Records.  Several other musicians have recorded renditions of the song, including Dr. John (as "Let the Good Times Roll" for Dr. John's Gumbo in 1972); Freddie King (Burglar, 1974); Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets (Talk To You By Hand, 1981); James Booker (as "Let the Good Times Roll" for Live from Belle Vue, 2015); Stevie Ray Vaughan (as "Come On (Part III)" for Soul to Soul, 1985); and the Steve Miller Band (Bingo!, 2010). Diesel recorded a version for his EP 7 Axes (2011). In 2013, Flo Rida included a part of the chorus, credited, in "Let it Roll", which also sampled Freddie King's 1974 recording.

The song is included as a full-length performance by Snooks Eaglin with guest George Porter Jr. and house band in the 2005 documentary film Make It Funky!, which presents a history of New Orleans music and its influence on rhythm and blues, rock and roll, funk and jazz.

References

1960 songs
Songs written by Earl King
Blues songs
1960 singles
The Jimi Hendrix Experience songs
Freddie King songs
Stevie Ray Vaughan songs
Dr. John songs
Song recordings produced by Jimi Hendrix
Hermit Island can refer to:

 Hermit Island (Antarctic)
 Hermit Island (Wisconsin)
 Hermit Island, a tiny river island in the Smoke Hole Canyon of West Virginia, USA

See also
 Hermit Islands, Papua New Guinea
 Hermite Islands, Tierra del Fuego
 Hermite Island, one of the Montebello Islands, Australia
Fentin acetate is an organotin compound with the formula (C6H5)3SnO2CCH3. It is a colourless solid that was previously used as a fungicide.

Structure
Most carboxylates of triphenyltin adopt polymeric structures with five-coordinate Sn centers.

References

External links
 

Acetate esters
Obsolete pesticides
Fungicides
Triphenyltin compounds
Emile is a Canadian film made in 2003 by Carl Bessai and released widely in 2004. The cast includes Ian McKellen and Deborah Kara Unger.  The film received 2 Genie Award nominations in 2005 for Best Achievement in Overall Sound and Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role for Ian McKellen.

Plot
As a young man, Emile went to England on a university scholarship, leaving behind his brutal older brother Carl and his creative younger brother Freddy to run the family farm in Saskatchewan. Despite promising Freddy that he would return, Emile stayed in England and became an academic, turning his back on his Canadian past and even acquiring an English accent, while his brothers died one after the other in tragic circumstances: Freddy gassing himself with exhaust fumes in his pick-up; Carl dying in a crash in the same pick-up.

On his brief return (presumably for Carl's funeral) the authorities think he is there to adopt Carl's young daughter Nadia, but he abandons her simply saying "single parent families are not allowed on campus". All he is there to do is to resolve the family land-holdings.

Invited many decades later to receive an honorary degree by a Canadian university, the retired Emile decides to take an extended visit to Victoria, British Columbia to try to get to know Carl's now adult daughter Nadia (Deborah Kara Unger, who also briefly portrays Carl's wife) who has recently separated from her husband, and her ten-year-old daughter Maria (Theo Crane, who also portrays the ten-year-old Nadia) before it is too late. The discovery of his ancient typewriter amongst Nadia's belongings triggers a series of reveries, half memory, half fantasy, in which Emile's unresolved feelings about the past come back to haunt him.

Cast
 Ian McKellen as Emile (all ages)
 Deborah Kara Unger as adult Nadia and as Nadia's mother 
 Theo Crane as Maria and as young Nadia 
 Tygh Runyan as Freddy
 Chris William Martin as Carl
 Ian Tracey as Tom

Placement in series
'Emile' is the third in a loose trilogy of films written and directed by Carl Bessai, all exploring aspects of personal identity. The first, 'Johnny', looked at a teenager with his life ahead of them, the second, 'Lola', portrayed a middle-aged woman trying to escape an abusive relationship, and 'Emile' is a Proustian examination of memory, imagination, regret, lost roots, and the possibility of redemption and reconciliation, all seen through the eyes of an old man whose life is almost over.

Reception 
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film an approval rating of 57% based on 23 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Emile benefits from a typically outstanding Ian McKellen performance, but a frustratingly circuitous approach undercuts the effectiveness of a potentially affecting story." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 58 out of 100, based on 10 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

References

External links
 
 
 

2003 films
2003 drama films
English-language Canadian films
Films directed by Carl Bessai
Canadian drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
Fris is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Barbara Fris (born 1956), Canadian soprano and actress
Christina Fris (1757–1835), Swedish industrialist and merchant
Edward S. Fris (1921–2010), American lieutenant general
Francesc Gaset Fris (born 1947), Andorran sport shooter
Ihor Fris (born 1973), Ukrainian notary and politician
Jan Friš (born 1995), Czech middle-distance runner
Kristijan Fris (born 1984), Serbian wrestler
Pieter Fris (1627–1706), Dutch Golden Age painter

See also
Frïs Vodka, a Danish vodka brand
George Paginton (December24, 1901December06, 1988)  was a landscape painter.

Life and career
George Paginton was born in England, and in 1904, was designated a ward of the state and sent to an orphanage. In 1912, he was sent to Canada, to Lindsay, Ontario as a British Home Child. In 1919, he moved to Toronto, and found work as a freelance commercial artist working for various companies, including Simpsons. In 1927, he attended the Ontario College of Art summer school, in Port Hope, Ontario, studying with J. W. Beatty. In the same year, he was hired by the Toronto Daily Star in the art department, retiring in 1970.

His first exhibition was in the New Toronto Library in 1931. His second show was held in the Robert Simpson Company`s art gallery in 1934, repeated with new work in 1936. Paginton also showed his work at the Art Association of Montreal and the Graphic Arts Society in Toronto and later, with the Canadian Society of Graphic Art. In 1965, his drawings and watercolours were shown at the Arts and Letters Club in Toronto. 
He died in Toronto on December 6, 1988.

In 2019, Paginton's work was shown posthumously in a retrospective organized with the help of his family titled George Paginton: Painting a Nation curated by Sharona Adamowicz-Clements and Darrin J. Martens for the Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives in Brampton.

Art Work
George Paginton was a landscape artist, inspired by his teacher, J. W. Beatty, and by Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven. Like Beatty, Paginton was a believer in painting the Canadian scene, and his job providing illustrations for the Toronto Star gave him the opportunity to travel widely, and in doing so, to paint.

His work is in a number of gallery collections such as the Art Gallery of Hamilton, the Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives Brampton, and the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa.

References

1901 births
1988 deaths
Canadian landscape painters
Peter Brock (1945–2006) was an Australian racing car driver.

Peter Brock may also refer to:

 Pete Brock (born 1936), American racing car designer, notably of the Shelby Daytona coupé
 Pete Brock (American football) (born 1954), played for New England Patriots from 1976 to 1987
 Peter Brock (historian) (1920–2006), Canadian historian of pacifism
 Peter Felix Brock (1805–1875), imperial Russian statesman of Prussian descent, Minister of Finance of the Russian Empire (1852–58)
Pasona Inc. (株式会社パソナ Kabushiki Gaisha Pasona) is a Japanese multinational corporation that provides a variety of staffing services, including temporary staffing, recruiting, outplacement, and outsourcing. The company is headquartered in the Ōtemachi district of Tokyo and is the second largest staffing company in Japan.

History

February 1976, Yasuyuki Nambu founded Temporary Center, Inc. in the Kita ward of Osaka. Later that year, the company set up an office in the Chūō ward of Tokyo. Over the next 10 years, Temporary Center franchises were created in Okayama, Kyoto, Kumamoto, Niigata, and Nagasaki.

In 1993, the company changed its name to Pasona Inc. In 1999, Pasona Inc. and its related company, Pasona Sunrise Inc. moved their headquarters to Tokyo. The following year, Pasona Sunrise Inc. obtained operational rights to Pasona Inc. and changed its name to Pasona Inc.; the former Pasona Inc. changed its name to Nambu Enterprise Inc. At the end of December 2001, Pasona Inc. was listed on the Nasdaq Japan stock index. The stock has since been listed on the Hercules stock exchange.

From the early 1990s, Pasona Inc. began acquiring subsidiary companies that provide specialized staffing services in various fields. For example, Pasona Tech, Inc. provides staffing services in the IT field, and Pasona Foster Inc. provides staffing services in the nursing field. Pasona also has overseas divisions in Canada, China, Hong Kong, India, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

In 2007, Pasona Group Inc. was formed as a holding company for Pasona related companies.

References

External links
Official website (English)

Service companies of Japan
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Sonola is the debut studio album by Australian rock band The Black Sorrows. The album was released in June 1984 and consisted of cover versions of soul and R&B songs.

Background
In 1983, following the disbanding of Jo Jo Zep, Joe Camilleri gathered together a group of musician friends and dubbed them The Black Sorrows. The band began playing mostly covers of R&B, zydeco, soul and blues music 'for the fun of it'.

Camilleri says; "I remember playing birthday parties and weddings, just so I could get enough money to make a record. We made Sonola for $1300. I just wanted to have some sort of documentation that we existed. We did the artwork and screen-printed the covers. We’d put the covers on the line, one side only, waiting for them to dry, so we could do the other side. They’re the things you cherish, waiting for the record to be pressed and then having a lounge-room full of records and freaking out because you want to get rid of them."

Track listing 
 CD track listing

Charts

Personnel 
 Bass guitar – Wayne Duncan
 Clarinet, saxophone – Paul Williamson
 Cover – Neil Curtis
 Drums – Gary Young
 Guitar – Jeff Burstin
 Guitar, harmony vocals – Wayne Burt
 Piano accordion – George Butrumlis
 Producer, saxophone, vocals – Joey Vincent
 Recorded by Ross Cockle
 Remastered by Joe Camilleri
 Violin – Steve McTaggart

References

External links
 "Sonola" at discogs.com

1984 debut albums
The Black Sorrows albums
Albums produced by Joe Camilleri
Celestine Romed Ngah Kebe (born 1984 in Akonolinga) is a retired Cameroonian association football forward who laste played for Brown de Adrogué of the Primera B Metropolitana in Argentina.

Teams
  2 de Mayo 2006
  Sportivo Luqueño 2007-2008
  Cruz del Sur 2009-2010
  Brown de Adrogué 2010

See also
 List of expatriate footballers in Paraguay
 Players and Records in Paraguayan Football

References

External links
 Football Data Base Profile

1984 births
Living people
Cameroonian men's footballers
Club 2 de Mayo footballers
Sportivo Luqueño players
Club Atlético Brown footballers
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Paraguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Paraguay
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Men's association football forwards
René Stadler (born 19 May 1940) is a Swiss bobsledder who competed in the early 1970s. He won three medals in the four-man event at the FIBT World Championships with two golds (1971, 1973) and one bronze (1970). He also competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
Bobsleigh four-man world championship medalists since 1930

Living people
Swiss male bobsledders
1940 births
Olympic bobsledders for Switzerland
Bobsledders at the 1968 Winter Olympics
20th-century Swiss people