Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pari Lake is located approximately  above sea level, in the mountain ranges of Utror Valley, Kalam, Swat Valley, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is comparatively greater in size and depth than the other lake situated in its vicinity and remains open in the months of July till September. The western face of the lake is open and its water flows down to the gigantic Kundol Lake which is situated in the foothills. There are in fact two lakes that share the common name and are sometimes referred to as lake 1 and lake 2. 

The name pari or Khapiro is given to this lake because of the belief that this lake is the house of fairies, where they reside and bathe in the pure, cool and clear water of the lake. To the North east of the Utror Valley this lake is situated and one can get access there by trekking. This trek is very dangerous and frustrating, the way is narrow bends and turns So, more care should be taken.

See also
Kundol Lake
Mahodand Lake
Saidgai Lake

References

Lakes of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Tourist attractions in Swat
Swat District
Kukenán, also known as Matawi or Cuquenán, is a tepui in Bolívar State, Guayana Region, Venezuela. It has an estimated surface area of 2185 hectares (equivalent to 21.85 square kilometres). It is  high and about 3 km (1.9 mi) long. Kukenan Falls, which is  high, is located at the south end of the tepui.

Kukenán is located in Canaima National Park. Next to Kukenán, to the southeast, is Mount Roraima, a better known tepui. Kukenán is more difficult to climb, so it is ascended much less frequently than Mount Roraima.

Canaima National Park is also home to the highest waterfall in the world, which is located in Auyán Tepui.

Scenery on top of Kukenán provided inspiration for the 2009 film Up.

See also
Gran Sabana

References

Further reading

Kok, P.J.R., R.D. MacCulloch, D.B. Means, K. Roelants, I. Van Bocxlaer & F. Bossuyt (7 August 2012).  Current Biology 22(15): R589–R590.  []

Tepuis of Venezuela
Mountains of Venezuela
Cliffs of Venezuela
Mountains of Bolívar (state)
Nigel Lambert (born 11 May 1944) is an English voice actor. He is best known for his role as the narrator of the first series of the BBC comedy series Look Around You, as well as Merle Ambrose in the MMORPG Wizard101.

Acting since the age of 12, Lambert began his stage education at Arts Educational Trust School, Piccadilly. After a brief spell at the Italia Conti Stage School, he joined a repertory company in Cork before completing his training at RADA. This was following by working in repertory theatre in Ireland and Northampton, as well as the Royal National Theatre. Since then, he has been working in radio and television as well as being a member of Hatch End Players.

He appeared in the 1967 The Avengers episode entitled "The 50,000 pound Breakfast" as the second doctor.

He played the role of athlete Ken Sparten in the 1969 SF/horror film Scream and Scream Again, and in more recent years provides the voice of Mr Curry in The Adventures of Paddington Bear television series and also Papa in the Dolmio pasta sauce puppet commercials.

He also appeared as Operative Chris Granger in the UFO episode "Computer Affair" and contributed extensively to the magazine partwork Story Teller published by Marshall Cavendish, consisting of a fortnightly magazine and a cassette tape featuring children's stories.

Lambert has recorded over fifty BBC Audio books.

In 1980, he played the character of Hardin in the Doctor Who story The Leisure Hive, in addition to providing the voice of the Priest Triangle in the 2021 episodes War of the Sontarans and Once, Upon Time.

References

External links

Nigel Lambert at Theatricalia

1944 births
Living people
English male voice actors
Male actors from Essex
People from Southend-on-Sea
Radio and television announcers
Audiobook narrators
Alumni of RADA
Alumni of the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts
Yekaterina ("Katya") Shatnaya (born February 21, 1979 in Almaty) is an athlete from Kazakhstan, who competes in triathlon. Shatnaya competed at the second Olympic triathlon at the 2004 Summer Olympics.  She took forty-first place with a total time of 2:19:26.75.

References
 Profile

1979 births
Living people
Triathletes at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Kazakhstani female triathletes
Olympic triathletes for Kazakhstan
Sportspeople from Almaty
Triathletes at the 2010 Asian Games
Triathletes at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Kazakhstan
Liposcelis ornata is a species of booklouse in the family Liposcelididae. It is found in Central America, North America, and South America.

References

Liposcelis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1978
People Just Wanna Have Fun is the twenty-sixth studio album by American funk band Kool & the Gang, released through Astana Music, BFD Records and The Orchard on July 14th, 2023. Released to celebrate the band's 60th anniversary, it features the final recordings by Ronald "Khalis" Bell and Dennis "D.T." Thomas and the group is augmented by several guest vocalists.

Reception
Editors at AllMusic rated this album 3 out of 5 stars, with critic Andy Kellman writing that "keeps the energy amiable throughout with a deliberate mix of body movers and romantic ballads" but criticizes the rapping and "wholly unnecessary social media and brand references". At The Arts Desk, Guy Oddy rated this release 2 out of 5 stars, criticizing and praising individual tracks and also noting the "rainbow of colours" that the guest singers bring to the band's sound.

Track listing
"Let's Party" (featuring Sha Sha Jones; written by George Brown, Shaw McQuiller, Sha Sha Jones, Wolfgang Aichholz) – 3:21
"Movie Star" (Brown, Ami Miller, Jordan Raye) – 3:44
"People Just Wanna Have Fun" (Brown, McQuiller, Larry Fergusson, Tim Horton, Jones, Soniq Tolbert, Louis Van Taylor) – 2:30
"We Are the Party" (Brown, McQuiller, Aichholz, Amir Bayyan, Khalis Bell, Robert "Kool" Bell, Jermaine Bryson, Horton, Jones, Michael Ray, Shanice Ross, Van Taylor) – 4:13
"VIP" (Brown, McQuiller, Lavell Evans, Fergusson, Horton, Miller) – 3:29
"Na Na Na" (Brown, Miller, Tolbert) – 2:49
"Go Get It" (Brown) – 3:17
"Give Love" (Brown, Jonna Knudsen, Raye) – 3:43
"I Want It All" (Brown, Mario Dillard, Jones) – 3:31
"Heaven's Gift" (Brown, Jones) – 3:47
"Obsession" (Brown, McQuiller, Aichholz, Rick Marcel, Raye) – 4:43
"For the Woman in You" (Brown) – 3:20
"My Weakness" (Brown, McQuiller, Walt Anderson, Evans) – 4:15
"That's What I Love About You" (Brown, Jones) – 5:05
"99 Miles to JC" (Brown, Clifford Adams, K. Bell, R. Bell, Horton, Dennis Thomas, Van Taylor, Curtis Williams) – 7:51

Personnel

Kool & the Gang
Robert "Kool" Bell – bass guitar, keyboards, vocals
Ronald "Khalis" Bell – horns
George "Funky" Brown – percussion, keyboards, production
Sha Sha Jones – vocals
Dennis "D.T." Thomas – horns

Additional musicians
Walt Anderson – vocals
Lavell Evans – vocals
Dominique Karan – vocals
Rick Marcel – vocals
Shawn McQuiller – vocals
Ami Miller – rapping
Ole'  – rapping

See also
List of 2023 albums

References

External links

2023 albums
Kool & the Gang albums
Balmorhea State Park is a  state park located on the San Solomon Springs in Reeves County, Texas, opened in 1968. The closest city is Balmorhea, Texas. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department manages the park. The park is open year-round, and visitation is capped at 900 people per day.

Features
The main feature of the park is the ,  freshwater pool built around the springs. It is the world’s largest spring-fed swimming pool. The spring has a constant flow of 22 to  a day so no chlorination is required. The water temperature ranges from  and up to  deep.  The pool bottom is flat in the more shallow areas and has a more natural rock bottom in the deeper areas. The pool is used for swimming, snorkeling, and scuba diving.

History
The Texas State Parks Board bought San Solomon Springs and the surrounding land in 1934. Company 1856 of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) built the pool between 1934 and 1941 as part of the New Deal during the Great Depression as a way to open up jobs for people needing work. The CCC also built San Solomon Springs Courts, which rents rooms available for overnight stays. Camping and recreational vehicle sites are also available. A private concessionaire operated the facility until 1968, when the Parks and Wildlife Department took over management, and it became part of the state parks system.

The Balmorhea State Park Cienega Project, started in 1995, recreated a desert wetland in the park. The original cienega was lost when the CCC channeled water from the springs in to the pool. The cienega now serves as a habitat for endangered fish such as the Comanche Springs pupfish and Pecos gambusia as well as other aquatic life, birds and other animals.

In early 2018, a wall in the pool around the diving board collapsed, and the pool was shut down. Houston-based Apache Corporation pledged to match all donations made to repair the pool up to one million dollars. The goal was reached in about four months. Sixty percent of the donations were under $100, however, other Texas companies made significant contributions, including Saulsbury Industries, Texas Pacific Land Trust, McCoy Remme Ranches, Legend Energy Services, Pioneer Energy Services and Garrison Brothers Distillery. Apache Corporation also established a one million dollar endowment fund for the park.

The pool reopened March 1, 2019 after repairs to the pool were completed. Only day-use facilities were available while the renovation of San Solomon Courts and campgrounds were still under way.

Texas Parks and Wildlife Department shut the park again on September 3, 2019 to repair the park's failing septic system and again in January 2021 for further repairs "for the foreseeable future."
The park partially reopened in June 2021 with the swimming area reopening.

See also
 List of Texas state parks

References

External links
 Home movie of the Cummings Family Scuba Diving at Balmorhea State Park in 1964
 Balmorhea State Park, Texas Parks and Wildlife

Protected areas of Reeves County, Texas
State parks of Texas
Swimming venues in Texas
Civilian Conservation Corps in Texas
Christophe Larrouilh  is a French football coach.

Career
Christophe was in charge of Thailand Premier League side BEC Tero Sasana from 2008 to 2009. He had been in charge of JMG Academy for 5 years, and was working for JMG academies in Madagascar and Ivory Coast. He was one of many foreigners evacuated from Ivory Coast in 2004 as political turmoil in the nation reached its climax.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Christophe Larrouilh
Expatriate football managers in Thailand
French football managers
Józef Smoleński (1894–1978) was a soldier of Polish Legions in World War I and General brygady of the Polish Army. He fought in World War I, Polish–Soviet War and World War II, serving in the military forces from 1914 until 1945.

Born on 18 September 1894 in the village of Gostkowo, Russian-controlled Congress Poland, Smoleński studied at the University of Liège, Belgium, and at Warsaw University of Life Sciences, where he joined the Riflemen's Association and moved from Congress Poland to Austrian Galicia.

On 6 August 1914 Smoleński marched from Kraków towards Russian Poland, as a soldier of 2nd Platoon, First Cadre Company. He then served in 1st Uhlan Regiment of Władysław Belina-Prażmowski. After the Oath crisis, he was interned by the Germans in Szczypiorno, to be released in November 1918. Smoleński then joined the newly created Polish Army, serving until September 1922 in the 7th Lublin Uhlan Regiment. He then studied at Wyższa Szkoła Wojenna in Warsaw. After graduation, he became officer of the Polish General Staff, and in 1925–1928 served in the 4th Cavalry Division in Lwów.

In May 1930, Smoleński was named commandant of the 2nd Grochow Uhlan Regiment, stationed in Suwałki. In August 1935 he was sent to the Cavalry Training Center in Grudziądz, which he commanded until November 1938. In February 1939, Smoleński became head of the Second Department of Polish General Staff.

After the 1939 invasion of Poland, Smolenski managed to escape to France. In May 1940, General Władysław Sikorski appointed him deputy of General Kazimierz Sosnkowski, commandant of the Union of Armed Struggle. Using nom de guerre Lukasz. Smoleński was responsible for sabotage and planning of an armed uprising in occupied Poland. In August 1940, after the collapse of France, he came to London, and was named commandant of Second Department of the General Staff. He was one of the main advisers of General Sosnkowski. In 1941–1945, he held different posts in the Polish Armed Forces in the West, including command of the 3rd Carpathian Rifle Division. After the war, he was an active member of Polish community and chair of Józef Piłsudski Institute in London. On 1 January 1964 he was promoted to the rank of General brygady.

Józef Smoleński died in London on 19 January 1978 and was buried at Gunnersbury Cemetery.

His grand-son, Stéphane Crouzat became in 2016 the French ambassador of France to Ireland. He has 3 grand-grand-Children, Victor, Paul-Louis (a.k.a PL) and Zoe.

Awards 
 Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari (1921), 
 Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta, 
 Cross of Independence (1931), 
 Cross of Valour (Poland) 
 Gold Cross of Merit (Poland), 
 Commander's Cross of the Order of the Cross of the Eagle (Estonia, 1937).

See also 
 Tadeusz Pełczyński
 Prometheism

Sources 
 Grzegorz Nowik i Maciej Smolenski, Ósmy Ułan Beliny. Generał brygady Józef Marian Smoleński "Kolec" (1894–1978), Oficyna Wydawnicza RYTM, 2008, .

1894 births
1978 deaths
Recipients of the Cross of Independence
Recipients of the Cross of Valour (Poland)
Commanders of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
University of Liège alumni
Giuseppe or Joseph Psaila (1891–1960) was a Maltese architect. He graduated from the University of Malta in around 1915, and he was one of the few Art Nouveau architects in Malta since at the time neoclassicism was still popular, especially in the case of public buildings. He was influenced by the work of the Italian architects Raimondo D'Aronco and Ernesto Basile.

Psaila worked on a number of private commissions in the early 20th century. One of the buildings attributed to him is a landmark house at 225, Tower Road, Sliema which was built in 1914 for Antonio Cassar Torregiani. Today, this is the only surviving Art Nouveau house on the Sliema front. In 2012–13, the building was restored and converted into a Lombard Bank branch. At this point, a third story was added, conforming with the original architectural style.

Other buildings designed by Psaila in Sliema include houses in Lower Victoria Terrace (present-day Triq Dun Karm Psaila), St. Margaret Street, Stella Maris Street, Windsor Terrace, Għar il-Lembi Street and Tower Road. His two most notable works are Broadlands Mansions in Tower Road, Sliema (1926) and Balluta Buildings overlooking Balluta Bay in St. Julian's (1928). These were apartment blocks built for the Marquis John Scicluna, and they were richly ornamented buildings having large terraces. Broadlands Mansions were demolished in the 1980s, but Balluta Buildings still stand and are regarded as Psaila's masterpiece and one of Malta's most iconic buildings.

According to Edward Said, Psaila
" designed and built a number of houses in Sliema, such as a single house in Lower Victoria Terrace (now Triq Dun Karm Psaila) with columned entrance and floral motifs above the front door, triangular ventilations and railings on the balcony; a pair of dwellings in St. Margaret Street with metallic plates on the front door, houses in Stella Maris Street with circular window designs, houses in Windsor Terrace with elegant gate styles and houses in Ghar Lembi Street and Tower Road.  Also on Tower Road the present Lombard Bank premises are attributed to Psaila, this building being to many the culmination of the Art nouveau liberty style in Sliema.  Of course, his most notable design and construction was Balluta Buildings in St. Julians.."

References

1891 births
1960 deaths
20th-century Maltese architects
University of Malta alumni
Art Nouveau architects
The Bristolian began as a newspaper in 1827 under the control of the radical journalist James Acland. Undercutting the advertising rates of existing weekly papers, conducting a lively letter column and breaking the law by publishing at one and a half pence without paying the newspaper stamp tax, Acland’s publication was a muck-raking popular radical paper for the working classes. The paper concentrated on exposing the abuses both of the unreformed Corporation which ran Bristol and of the Courts, and was spiced up with demands for an overhaul of the national political system.

Acland was imprisoned in 1829 but not before he had fanned the flames of popular revolt. In 1830 he stood, unsuccessfully, for Parliament. The following year, the city exploded with the 1831 Bristol riots in which the wealthy elite attacked by Acland in his newspaper were physically affronted with the discontent it had seeded.

The original title was resurrected in 2001 as a new monthly publication offering "independent news from Bristol that the other papers won’t touch”. It was distributed for free in the bars and pubs of Bristol and circulation peaked at 10,000 copies a week. Ian Bone wrote much of the paper, assisted by local journalist Roy Norris and by his long-term partner Jane Nicholl. The success of The Bristolian led to the Bristolian Party, which stood in the 2003 Bristol City Council elections in an attempt to mobilise discontent with Bristol City Council's policies. On 1 May 2003, 2,560 people voted for the Bristolian Party, which gained an 8% share of the vote in the 12 wards they contested.

In 2005 The Bristolian, under editor Ian Bone, was runner-up for the Paul Foot Award for investigative journalism, though it ceased publication not long after.

The title was revived again in 2013 under an anonymous collective, "The Committee for Public Safety", in response to the direct election of the Mayor of Bristol and perceived diminishing accountability of the city's local government.

References 

1827 establishments in England
Newspapers published in Bristol
Publications established in 1827
Newspapers established in 2001
Newspapers established in 2013
These are the official results of the Women's 800 metres event at the 1987 IAAF World Championships in Rome, Italy. There were a total number of 32 participating athletes, with four qualifying heats, two semi-finals and the final held on Monday August 31, 1987.

Medalists

Records
Existing records at the start of the event.

Final

Semi-finals
Held on Sunday 1987-08-30

Qualifying heats
Held on Saturday 1987-08-29

References
 Results

 
800 metres at the World Athletics Championships
1987 in women's athletics
In the 2011 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup the main disciplinary action taken against players comes in the form of red and yellow cards.

Any player picking up a red card is expelled from the pitch and automatically banned for his country's next match, whether via a straight red or second yellow.

Disciplinary statistics
Total number of yellow cards: 48
Average yellow cards per match: 1.71
Total number of red cards: 1
Average red cards per match: 0.04
Total number of red cards via second yellow card: 2
Average red cards via second yellow card per match: 0.07
First yellow card: Abdullah Al Qsami – Oman against Argentina
First red card: Hassan Abdollahi – Iran against Switzerland
Fastest yellow card from kick off: 0:25 minutes – Tomas Hernandez – El Salvador against Portugal
Most yellow cards (team): 5 – Senegal
Most red cards (team): 1 – Iran
Fewest yellow cards (team): 0 – Argentina
Most yellow cards (player): 3 – Hamid Ghorbanpour, Pape Koukpaki
Most red cards (player): 1 – Hassan Abdollahi
Most yellow cards (match): 6 – Iran against Italy
Most red cards (match): 1 – Iran against Switzerland
Fewest yellow cards (match): 0 – Oman against El Salvador, Nigeria against Russia
Most cards in one match: 6 yellow cards and 1 red card – Italy v Iran

Sanctions

By match
Note: In this table the "Yellow" column counts only the first yellow card given to a player in a match.  If a player receives a second yellow in the same match this is counted under "Second yellow"

By referee

By team

By individual

References
Cards - Players
Cards - Teams

Disciplinary Record
Anssi Laine is a Finnish ice hockey coach. He is currently the head coach for KalPa of the Finnish Liiga.

On February 27, 2014, Laine replaced Jari Laukkanen to take over the head coaching duties for KalPa.

References

External links
Anssi Laine's profile at Eliteprospects.com

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Finnish ice hockey coaches
Live at Last is a live album by The Slickee Boys. It was released in April 1989 on the New Rose label (ROSE 169) on LP and CD; in the US it came out on Giant (on LP and cassette, catalog number GRI6037). Coinciding with the release of their album Fashionably Late, in May 1988 the band embarked on a brief tour of Europe. Live at Last is a document of one night on that tour, at Ubu in Rennes, France. The CD version of this album contain two extra tracks, "Your Autumn Eyes" and "(Are You Gonna Be There at The) Love-In". They perform songs from all but the earliest part of their (at that point) twelve-year career, including the band's last original song (which had not been released at the time of the show), "This Party Sucks". Cover versions include songs originally by the French punk band the Dogs, the Status Quo, the Afrika Korps, and The Chocolate Watch Band. Not long after their European tour, founding member Kim Kane departed to focus on his other band, Date Bait. He was replaced by long-time roadie/sound guy/guest vocalist John Hanson until the band's farewell show in December 1990.

Track listing
"Gotta Tell Me Why" – 4:05 (Mark Noone)
"Dream Lovers" – 4:02 (John Chumbris, Noone, Dan Palenski)
"Missing Part" – 3:02 (Chumbris)
"Sleepless Nights" – 2:19 (Chumbris, Noone)
"Disconnected" – 3:30 (Chumbris, Noone)
"Dropping Off to Sleep" – 4:00 (Noone)
"The Brain That Refused to Die" – 4:13 (The Slickee Boys)
"Death Lane" – 2:10 (Dominique Laboubée)
Originally recorded by the Dogs, 1982
"Life of the Party" – 3:15 (Noone)
"Pictures of Matchstick Men" – 3:08 (Francis Rossi)
Originally recorded by the Status Quo, 1968
"When I Go to the Beach" – 2:30 (Noone)
"Jailbait Janet" – 2:15 (Kenne Highland, Noone)
Originally recorded by the Afrika Korps, 1977
"This Party Sucks" – 3:50 (Noone)
"Here to Stay" – 4:01 (Noone)
"Your Autumn Eyes" – 5:15 (Kim Kane, Marshall Keith, Noone)
"(Are You Gonna Be There at The) Love In" – 7:10 (Ethon McElroy, Donald Bennett)
Originally recorded by The Chocolate Watch Band, 1967

Personnel

The Slickee Boys
Mark Noone – lead vocals
Marshall Keith – lead guitar, backing vocals
Kim Kane – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Mike Maxwell – bass, backing vocals
Giles Cook – drums, backing vocals

Production
Alain "Hot Bread" Painchaud – Engineer
Chris Mix – Sound engineer
John Hanson – Live sound engineer
Steve Carr – Remix engineer

Additional credits
Recorded live at Ubu, Rennes, France
Remixed at Hit + Run Studios, Rockville, Maryland
Alain Duplantier – Photos
Phillipe Huart – Sleeve design
Pearl Cholley – Sleeve design
"Special thanks to Jean-Louis Broussard and everyone at the Ubu. If you tour France, make sure you play there!"

Alternative version
In 2006, Last Call Records (run by one of the two founders of New Rose) released a double CD of Live at Last and Fashionably Late. It had new cover art but no added material.

External links
Ubu

Sources
CD and LP liner notes
ASCAP Ace

The Slickee Boys albums
1989 live albums
Fred Ellis (22 July 1907 – 31 December 1963) was a South African boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1928 Summer Olympics. He lost in first fight of the tournament to Johan Hellström of Finland.

References

External links
 

1907 births
1963 deaths
South African male boxers
Olympic boxers for South Africa
Boxers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Welterweight boxers