Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The roughscale sole (Clidoderma asperrimum) is an edible flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on sandy, muddy bottoms at depths from , though it is most commonly found at depths of between . It can reach  in length and can weigh up to . Its native habitat is the northern Pacific, from the coasts of China and Japan, across the Bering Sea to Alaska, Canada and the Californian coast of America.

Diet

The roughscale sole's diet consists of zoobenthos organisms such as marine invertebrates and fish.

References

roughscale sole
Fish of the North Pacific
roughscale sole
Braith is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anton Braith (1836–1905), German painter
 George Braith (born 1939), American saxophonist

See also
 Braith Anasta (born 1982), Greek-Australian rugby league player
Ron Bushy (December 23, 1941 – August 29, 2021) was an American drummer best known as a member of the rock band Iron Butterfly and as the drum soloist on the band's iconic song "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida", released in 1968 although performed in the band's earlier appearances. Bushy was the only member of the group to appear on all six of its studio albums.

Career

Iron Butterfly
Previously playing in a band called the Voxmen, Bushy joined Iron Butterfly in 1966, following the band's relocation from San Diego to Los Angeles, replacing previous drummer Bruce Morse when he left due to a family emergency. Bushy became part of the group's classic lineup, along with vocalist and keyboardist Doug Ingle, guitarist Erik Brann, and bassist Lee Dorman.

After drumming on Iron Butterfly's first album Heavy in 1968, the band experienced substantial success with their song "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" from its second album, which shared the name, in which he played a lengthy and critically acclaimed drum solo. Bushy continued to play with Iron Butterfly on its third and fourth albums, 1969's Ball and 1970's Metamorphosis, until its break-up in 1971. He rejoined the group when the band reformed in 1974, playing on its fifth and sixth albums, Scorching Beauty and Sun and Steel, both released in 1975. He departed the group in 1977, and rejoined the next year.

Bushy continued to drum for Iron Butterfly on-and-off until its second break-up, in 1985. From Iron Butterfly's second reunion in 1987, he continued to drum with the group on-and-off as the most consistent member throughout various other member changes and break-ups.

Other bands
Magic (1977–1978): Bushy (drums) and Walter Kibbey (drums), Ron "Rocket" Ritchotte (guitar, vocals), former Iron Butterfly members Philip Taylor Kramer (bass, vocals) and Bill DeMartines (keyboards, vocals).

Gold (1978–1980): Bushy (drums), Ritchotte (guitar, vocals), whose spot was later filled by Stuart Young (guitar, vocals), John Koehring (guitar, lead vocals), and Kramer (bass, vocals). They recorded one album in the spring of 1979 that was never released.

Death
On August 29, 2021, Iron Butterfly issued a statement that Bushy had died that morning at the UCLA Medical Center in Santa Monica following a battle with esophageal cancer, at the age of 79. He is the third member of the In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida lineup to have died, following Erik Brann and Lee Dorman in 2003 and 2012 respectively, and leaving Doug Ingle as the only surviving member of that lineup.

References

External links
 
 
 Iron Butterfly official website
 Drumhead interview
 Everything 2
 Classic Bands
 Drum solo In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida 2012
 Ron Bushy at Find a Grave

American rock drummers
Musicians from Washington, D.C.
Iron Butterfly members
1941 births
2021 deaths
Burials at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery
Ardcharnich (; ) is a crofting township in the parish of Loch Broom, Wester Ross in the Highland, within the Scottish council area of Highland. Scotland. The Gaelic name, Ard Charnaich means "High Cliff", and refers to a prominent inland cliff to the north east of the township which whilst clearly visible from the loch is out of sight of the settlement itself.

History

Spelling 
The name Ardcharnich has been spelled in different ways. The Collectanea de Rebus Albanicis includes a contract from 1628 for the preservation of deer and roe in various estates including Ardchernich. This spelling also appears on an early map drawn by Robert Gordon dated ca. 1636-52. In 1807 a newspaper piece in the Caledonian Mercury advertised the sale of a "valuable sheep farm" in the lands of Inverlael including Ardcharnick. The Handbook for Travellers in Scotland (1875) describes Ardcharnac as a hamlet.

Enlargement of holdings appeals 
In 1890 the estate of Inverlael in the township of Ardcharnich, belonged to Sir Arthur Mackenzie of Coul. Nine crofters from Ardcharnich appealed to Mackenzie for enlargement of their holdings. They argued that since the crofts had been cleared in the early 1800s, this once grazeable land which had been used by their predecessors, had become wild. The crofters said they needed more cultivated lands, that their crofts are poor and in a bad place.

Mackenzie opposed the application for the return of 150 acres but consented to about ten acres, the land and rent to be divided between the applicants. A few years later ca.1902 the Estate was acquired by Mr. W. E. Gilmour. The crofters were once again cleared from the land along with most of the sheep. The land was added to the Inverlael deer forest.

The crofters made a second appeal for enlargement. The application for land was opposed by Mr. Gilmour. He argued that the land was essential to him for the preservation of his forest, or as a farm if he needed it. The Crofting Commission found that his arguments were unfounded, and that the applicants needed the land. Twenty three acres were granted to the crofters, subject to suitable fencing being erected.

In March 1911 the crofters or their successors applied for the grazing land previously requested in 1890. At the time the Commission felt that this was not feasible as it would require a large amount of fencing. On inspection it was found that the applicants holdings were small and they were in need of enlargement. It was also found that the small size of their holdings was due to the previous actions of the former proprietors of the Estate. With the help of the Commission enough fencing was purchased and the crofters were assigned 847 acres of grazing ground, to be divided between their households with a total rent of £21, 3s, or £2, 7s for each of nine shares.

References

Populated places in Ross and Cromarty
Caroline Elizabeth Tubb (17 May 1876 – 20 September 1976) was an English soprano of the early 20th century, and later a teacher of singing at the Guildhall School of Music. She made her debut at London's Royal Opera House in 1910, where she appeared in such works as Elektra and Hänsel und Gretel. With Thomas Beecham's opera company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, she sang in Die Fledermaus, The Marriage of Figaro and The Tales of Hoffmann. Later, she mostly appeared on the concert platform, including at 54 Prom concerts and at the major British music festivals. She also made some early recordings. Around 1930 she retired from singing and began teaching. On her hundredth birthday she was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Music.

Life and career
Tubb was born in Westminster, daughter of John Tubb and Anne, née Bardon. After studying at the Guildhall School of Music she made her debut at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden in 1910, where she appeared in works including Elektra and Hänsel und Gretel. She also sang with Thomas Beecham's opera company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, in Die Fledermaus, The Marriage of Figaro and The Tales of Hoffmann. Thereafter she more often appeared on the concert platform, though often singing operatic extracts, such as the "Liebestod" from Tristan und Isolde at the Proms in 1911. Between 1911 and 1924 she sang at 54 Prom concerts. The conductor of the Proms, Sir Henry Wood, wrote of her charm, and praised her singing: "Not only had her voice a great brilliance, but she had the power to dominate an orchestra whether she sang an aria from the Messiah or a scene from Götterdämmerung". She sang at the major British music festivals, mostly in oratorios.

In her early years as a singer Tubb made a small number of recordings, which include "Ocean, thou mighty monster" from Weber's Oberon; Arensky's "Dream Waltz"; excerpts from Mendelssohn's Elijah; and from Sullivan's The Golden Legend; and popular ballads such as "Queen of the Roses; Lilac Time", "Gretna Green" and "Red rose of England".

Tubb married Alexander John Ede Oliveira (d. 1936); they had one son. She retired from singing in or around 1930 and was a professor at the Guildhall School until 1958. On her hundredth birthday she was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Music, and Sir Adrian Boult conducted a concert given in her honour by the college's orchestra.

Tubb died in London, aged 100.

Notes

Sources

External links
Klein, Herman. "British Singers and Players VI: Carrie Tubb", The Musical Times, Vol. 63, No. 952 (June 1, 1922), pp. 387–389 
Carrie Tubb, BBC Desert Island Discs (1970)
Recording of Tubb singing Arthur Sullivan's "The Night is Calm" from The Golden Legend (early 20th century)

1876 births
1976 deaths
Musicians from Westminster
Academics of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
English centenarians
English operatic sopranos
Fellows of the Royal College of Music
Women centenarians
Singers from London
20th-century British women opera singers
Scandal Incorporated is a 1956 American crime film directed by Edward Mann and written by Milton Mann. The film stars Robert Hutton, Patricia Wright, Paul Richards, Robert Knapp, Havis Davenport and Reid Hammond. It was released on October 12, 1956, by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast

References

External links 
 

1956 films
American crime films
1956 crime films
Republic Pictures films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
American black-and-white films
Wendy Robbins (born 30 October 1963 in Bromley, Kent) is a British radio and television presenter and producer. She presents The House I Grew Up In broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and reports for The One Show on BBC1.

Career 
Prior to her career as a presenter, she was a journalist for The Sunday Times, and was one of the reporters who worked with Mordechai Vanunu, the Israeli nuclear technician kidnapped by Mossad for revealing Israel's nuclear secrets to The Sunday Times. She was portrayed by the actress Celia Meiras in Nuclear Secrets – Vanunu and the Bomb, which chronicled the Vanunu affair, shown on BBC Television in 2007.

Robbins has worked for the BBC on the current affairs programmes Panorama, Newsnight, Breakfast Time, Correspondent, Public Eye, Here And Now and Watchdog. For BBC Radio she has presented From Our Own Correspondent, File on 4, Taking Note, Violent Britain and Five Live's Breakfast Show as well as Jewish London on GLR. In 2010, she presented a two part "personal journey" on modern antisemitism in Europe for the Heart and Soul programme on BBC World Service.

Robbins has also presented France Inside Out for BBC Two's Learning Zone and What’s The Story? on Channel Five as well as BBC London News and the regional programmes First Sight in London and Spotlight in Northern Ireland. On the day Diana, Princess of Wales died in 1997, she reported for BBC Television and took part in the subsequent funeral coverage. Since 2007 she has presented BBC Radio 4's The House I Grew Up In, and since October 2010 has presented reports for The One Show on BBC One.

She has been Executive Producer for numerous BBC programmes including Casualty 1907 and Everest ER and for the independent production company CTVC. She presented Bosnia’s War Babies on the BBC World Service and was Executive Producer for Too Old To Be A Mum? on BBC One in 2010 and My Big Gay Jewish Conversion on BBC One in 2017.

Personal life 
Robbins lives in north-west London with her partner, the journalist/presenter of BBC Panorama John Ware, and three children.

References

External links 

Wendy Robbins at British Film Institute database

1963 births
Living people
BBC newsreaders and journalists
BBC World Service presenters
British Jews
British television presenters
English television journalists
British reporters and correspondents
British television producers
British women television journalists
English women journalists
People from Bromley
British women radio presenters
British women television presenters
British women television producers
Daniel A. Nathan is an American scholar who is the Douglas Family Chair in American Culture, History, and Literary and Interdisciplinary Studies at Skidmore College.

Nathan received his M.A. and Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Iowa.

Nathan is known for his research on American sport, memory, and cultural representation.

Books
Saying It's So: A Cultural History of the Black Sox Scandal (2003)
Rooting for the Home Team: Sport, Community, and Identity (2013)
Baltimore Sports: Stories from Charm City (2016)
Baseball Beyond Our Borders: An International Pastime (2017), edited with George Gmelch

Fellowships and awards

 Edwin M. Moseley Faculty Lectureship, 2021-2022
 North American Society for Sport History Book Award (anthology), 2014
 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, 2005-06
 Webb-Smith Essay Competition winner (with Peter Berg and Erin Klemyk), 2005
 USA Track & Field Ken Doherty Memorial Fellowship, 2004
 North American Society for Sport History Book Award, 2004
 North American Society for the Sociology of Sport Book Award (monograph), 2003
 Fulbright Grantee, University of Tampere, Finland, 2001-02
 University of Iowa Ada Louisa Ballard/Seashore Dissertation Fellowship, 1996-97

References

Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Skidmore College faculty
University of Iowa alumni
Cultural academics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bundamba State Secondary College (formerly Bundamba State High School) is a public secondary school in the Ipswich suburb of Bundamba, Queensland, Australia. It was established in 1970 and named after its situated suburb of Bundamba.

It is known for its multiculturalism and is close to the Ipswich Racecourse, Bundamba railway station, The Bremer Institute of TAFE and the Ipswich Motorway.

History 
The school was established in 1970 as Bundamba State High School (BSHS) and adopted its present name in 2002.

Notable alumni 
Rhan Hooper, Australian Rules Football player.
Shayne Neumann, member of the Australian Parliament for Blair.

See also 
 List of schools in Queensland

References 

Public high schools in Queensland
Schools in Ipswich, Queensland
Educational institutions established in 1970
1970 establishments in Australia
Bundamba, Queensland
Chile Day is an annual event held in London, United Kingdom, and New York, United States. The main purpose of the event is to promote the Chilean national branding, attract foreign investment, promote tourism in Chile and advertise Chilean export goods while also strengthening Chilean-British and Chilean-American socio-cultural ties. This day was initiated by Minister of Finance, Felipe Larraín Bascuñáin in 2011.

A special edition of the event was held in the Czech city of Liberec in 2016.

The first Chile Day for 2018 was held in April in New York City, the second Chile Day will be held on 6–7 September in London.

References

External links 
 Official Web site

Annual events in London
Annual events in New York City
Chile–United Kingdom relations
Chile–United States relations
Carl Walker Metzgar (born October 1, 1981) was first elected to serve the Pennsylvania 69th Legislative District in November 2008.

Career
In addition to serving as a state representative in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Metzgar is an attorney in Somerset and Bedford counties.  He is a member of the Somerset County and the Pennsylvania Bar Associations. Metzgar currently sits on the Committee On Ethics, Consumer Affairs, and Liquor Control committees.

Personal
Metzgar was born and raised in Somerset County and spent much of his childhood raising cattle and helping his family on their farm.  He graduated from Berlin Brothersvalley High School in 2000.  He graduated from Frostburg State University with bachelor's degrees in political science and criminal justice.  Metzgar went on to Duquesne University's School of Law, where he received the Judge Manning Award for highest achievement in trial advocacy.

References

External links
Representative Carl Walker Metzgar's Official website
PA House Profile

Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Somerset County, Pennsylvania
1981 births
Living people
People from Somerset, Pennsylvania
Frostburg State University alumni
Duquesne University School of Law alumni
Pennsylvania lawyers
Haithem Dakhlaoui (born 17 November 1994) is a Tunisian freestyle wrestler. He is a two-time medalist at the African Wrestling Championships. He also represented Tunisia at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Career 

He competed at the 2016 African & Oceania Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament hoping to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He was eliminated in his second match by Jason Afrikaner of Namibia.

In 2018, he won the silver medal in the 65 kg event at the African Wrestling Championships held in Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Two years later, he secured the gold medal in the 70 kg event at the 2020 African Wrestling Championships held in Algiers, Algeria.

He qualified at the 2021 African & Oceania Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament to represent Tunisia at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He competed in the men's 65 kg event.

Achievements

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tunisian male sport wrestlers
African Wrestling Championships medalists
Wrestlers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic wrestlers for Tunisia
21st-century Tunisian people
The LETAS Grand Finale was a women's professional golf tournament played as the season finale of the LET Access Series, held first in 2019 in France.

The inaugural tournament was held in 2019 at Golf Club de La Largue in Mooslargue, France as the Road To La Largue Final. With a purse of €80,000 it was the richest on LETAS to date (excluding dual-ranking events with the Ladies European Tour). Overnight leader Niina Liias clinched the title  in a playoff against Magdalena Simmermacher. Liias secured her maiden professional victory with a birdie on the 365-yard par four 9th thanks to an eight iron approach that left her a short putt for the win.

2020 and 2021 saw pandemic schedule disruptions but the event was scheduled to return in 2022, now held at L'Isle Adam near Paris. The 2022 tournament was eventually removed from the schedule. The tournament was dropped from the 2023 schedule.

The 2022 tournament was to feature the top 50 players in the Order of Merit along with 10 invitees.

Winners

References

External links

LET Access Series events
Golf tournaments in France
2019 establishments in France
2022 establishments in France
Hamida is an Arabic given name that means praiseworthy, and it is the feminine form of the name
Hamid. In Azerbaijani it becomes Həmidə. It may refer to:

People
DJ Hamida, Moroccan DJ and record producer based in France

Given name
Hamida Addèche (born 1932), French long-distance runner
Hamida al-Attas (born 1934), the mother of Osama bin Laden
Hamida Banu Begum (1527–1604), wife of the second Mughal Emperor, Humayun, and the mother of Mughal Emperor, Akbar
Hamida Banu Shova, founder and chairperson of Queens University, Bangladesh
Hamida Barmaki (1970–2011) Afghan law professor and human rights activist
Hamida Djandoubi (1949–1977), the last person to be guillotined in France, at Baumettes Prison in Marseille
Hamida Ghafour, Canadian journalist and author of Afghan origin
Hamida Habibullah (1916–2018), Indian parliamentarian, educationist and social worker
Hamida Al-Habsi (born 1987), Omani shot putter and discus thrower
Hamida Javanshir (1873–1955), Azerbaijani philanthropist and women's rights activist
Hamida Khuhro (1936–2017), Pakistani politician and historian Sindh government minister
Hamida Nana (born 1946), Syrian writer and journalist
Hamida Rania Nefsi (born 1997), Algerian swimmer
Hamida Omarova (born 1957), Azerbaijani actress
Hamida Pahalwan, Indian wrestler in Radhanpur during the 1930s

Middle name
 K. J. Hamida Khanam, Bangladeshi politician.

Ben / Bin / Bani / Banu Hamida
Bani Hamida, a semi-nomadic bedouin tribe that controlled much of the land East of the Dead Sea before the establishment of the emirate of Transjordan
Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida, citizen of Tunisia, former extrajudicial detainee at the U.S. Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba
Mongi Ben Hamida (1928–2003), Tunisian neurologist and neuropsychiatrist

Fictional characters
 Ĥamida, a character in the film A Girl Named Maĥmood

See also
 Hamidah (disambiguation)

Arabic feminine given names
Feminine given names
Bosnian feminine given names
Synchronized swimming at the 2010 South American Games in Medellín was held from March 26 to March 29. All games were played at Complejo Acuático.

Medal summary

Medalists

References

2010 South American Games
Qualification tournaments for the 2011 Pan American Games
South American Games
2010
is a railway station serving two lines of the Osaka Metro in Asahi-ku, Osaka and Moriguchi in Osaka prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Taishibashi-Imaichi Station is served by the Osaka Metro Tanimachi Line (station number T13) and Imazatosuji Line (station number I14).

Station layout

Tanimachi Line
There is an island platform with two tracks underground.

Imazatosuji Line
There is an island platform with two tracks underground. The platform is fenced with platform screen doors.

External links

 Official Site - Tanimachi Line 
 Official Site - Tanimachi Line 

Asahi-ku, Osaka
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1977
Osaka Metro stations
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2006