Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ryan James Pryce (born 20 September 1986) is an English footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Winchester City. He made five appearances in the English Football League for AFC Bournemouth.

Playing career

AFC Bournemouth
Pryce started his career with AFC Bournemouth and made his debut against Southend United when Bournemouth were 4–1 down. On 3 September 2009, Bournemouth announced that Pryce had left the club by mutual consent.

Search for a club
Pryce announced on 4 December 2009 he was in talks with Shrewsbury Town manager, Paul Simpson, over a coaching role at the club. This came after a number of different coaching roles with clubs throughout the Salisbury area. However, this came to nothing.

Salisbury City
Pryce was signed by Salisbury City to add cover for James Bittner in February 2010. He had to remain patient for the rest of the 2009–10 season, but this was rewarded with a contract extension at the end of the season.

The 2010–11 season saw Pryce in a constant battle for the number 1 shirt with fellow goalkeeper Tommy Smith. In October 2010, Pryce was loaned out to Gosport Borough to gain more first team experience.

Gosport Borough
During the summer of 2011, Pryce made his move to Gosport permanent.

Fleet Town
In November 2011, Pryce joined Southern Football League side Fleet Town, and made his debut against Northwood on 12 November in a 4–1 home defeat.

References

External links
Ryan Pryce player profile at afcb.co.uk

1986 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
AFC Bournemouth players
Salisbury City F.C. players
Gosport Borough F.C. players
Fleet Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Bournemouth
Abay is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Aydo Abay (born 1973), German singer and songwriter of Turkish descent
Dong Abay (born 1971), Filipino musician
Korhan Abay (born 1954), Turkish actor
Oszkár Abay-Nemes (1913–1959), Hungarian swimmer
Péter Abay (born 1962), Hungarian fencer
Yordanos Abay (born 1984), Ethiopian footballer
Abay Bokoleyev (born 1996), Kyrgyz footballer
Abay Qunanbayuli (1845–1904), Kazakh poet
Abay Tsehaye (1953–2021), Ethiopian politician
Abay Weldu (born 1965), Ethiopian politician

Turkish-language surnames
The tribe Anthocharini is one of the subdivisions of the insect order Lepidoptera, which includes the moths and butterflies. It is a further subdivision of the butterfly family Pieridae and subfamily Pierinae; formerly it was considered a subfamily on its own, Anthocharinae. This tribe includes many, but not all, of the orangetip butterflies.

Some notable species and subspecies of tribe Anthocharini include: 	
 Catalina orangetip (Anthocharis cethura catalina)
 Desert orangetip (Anthocharis cethura cethura)
 Eastern dappled white (Euchloe ausonia)
 Eastern greenish black-tip (Euchloe penia)
 Eastern orange tip (Anthocharis damone)
 Falcate orangetip (Anthocharis midea)
 Gray marble (Anthocharis lanceolata)
 Green-striped white (Euchloe belemia), and several subspecies
 Greenish black-tip (Euchloe charlonia)
 Grüner's orange tip (Anthocharis gruneri), and several subspecies
 Mexican orangetip (Anthocharis limonea)
 Morocco orange tip (Anthocharis belia)
 Olympia marble (Euchloe olympia)
 Orange tip (Anthocharis cardamines), and many subspecies, including A. c. phoenissa
 Portuguese dappled white (Euchloe tagis), and many subspecies, including E. t. tagis,  E. t. castellana, E. t. bellezina, E. t. reisseri and others
 Provence orange tip (Anthocharis euphenoides)
 Sara's orangetip (Anthocharis sara), and several subspecies
 Sooty orange tip (Zegris eupheme)
 Southern Rocky Mountain orangetip (Anthocharis julia)
 Southwestern orangetip (Anthocharis thoosa)
 Stella orangetip (Anthocharis stella)
 Yellow tip (Anthocharis scolymus)

References

 
Taxa named by J. W. Tutt
Butterfly tribes
Pierinae
, better known by the stage name , is a Japanese comedian, TV personality, singer-songwriter, and essayist. Born in Tokorozawa, Saitama, he attended Takushoku University's Commercial Science class.

Works

Film
Shimoochiai Yakitori Movie (1979) - Eiji Yaguruma
Madadayo (1993) - Amaki
Ponyo (2008) - Fujimoto (voice)

Video games

Tokoro-san no Mamoru mo Semeru mo (, Epic Sony, Family Computer)
Tokoro-san no Mah Mahjong! (1992, Arcade game, Sega, Sega System 24)
Tokoro-san no Mah Mahjong 2: Tokoro's Cup (1994, Sega, Arcade game, Sega System 24)
Tokoro's Mahjong (1994, Vic Tokai, Super Famicom)
Tokoro's Mahjong Jr. (1994, Vic Tokai, Game Boy)
Tokoro-san no Daifugou (2000, Konami, PlayStation)
Tokoro-San no Setagaya Country Club (2000, Natsume, Game Boy Color)
Jagainu-kun (2000, Victor, Game Boy Color - Composer)

Japanese dub

Live-action
ALF - ALF
Look Who's Talking - Mikey
Look Who's Talking Too - Michael "Mikey" Jensen-Ubriacco

Animation
Howard the Duck (Fuji TV edition) - Howard the Duck
Ralph Breaks the Internet - Buzz Lightyear
The Simpsons Movie - Homer Simpson
Toy Story - Buzz Lightyear
Toy Story 2 - Buzz Lightyear
Toy Story 3 - Buzz Lightyear
Toy Story 4 - Buzz Lightyear

References

External links
  - archived  
  
 
 
 

1955 births
Japanese comedians
Japanese male singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Japanese male voice actors
Living people
People from Saitama Prefecture
Japanese radio personalities
Japanese television personalities
Japanese television presenters
Masters of ceremonies
Avex Group artists
Musicians from Saitama Prefecture
People from Tokorozawa, Saitama
Calliopsini is a tribe of mining bees in the family Andrenidae. There are at least 120 described species in Calliopsini.

Genera
 Acamptopoeum Cockerell, 1905
 Arhysosage Brèthes, 1922
 Calliopsis Smith, 1853
 Callonychium Brèthes, 1922
 Litocalliopsis Roig-Alsina & Compagnucci, 2003
 Spinoliella Ashmead, 1899

References

 Michener, Charles D. (2000). The Bees of the World, xiv + 913.
 Michener, Charles D. (2007). The Bees of the World, Second Edition, xvi + 953.

Further reading

External links

 NCBI Taxonomy Browser, Calliopsini

Andrenidae
Hanne Tott or Tod, also called Price and Kuhn (14 February 1771 - August 15, 1826), was a Danish circus artist and circus manager. She and her family played an important part in the history of the circus in Scandinavia. She is not to be confused with her sister-in-law Rosalia Price, also called Madame Price.

She was born to Stephen and Hanne Todd and married in 1791 to the British circus manager James Price (1761-1805) and became the mother of the performers James Price (1801-1865), Carl Price (1803-?) and Adolph Price (1805-1890).

She and her spouse toured Scandinavia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway with their circus. In 1793-94, they performed at Stenborg Theatre in Stockholm. From 1795, they regularly performed in Copenhagen during the summer and toured Denmark and Norway during the winter. They were permitted to found a permanent stage in Copenhagen in 1801.

She became manager after the death of her spouse in 1805. In 1810, she married Frantz Joseph Kuhn (1783-1832), with whom she shared her position as manager.

References 
 Wåhlberg, Per Arne: Cirkus i Sverige : bidrag till vårt lands kulturhistoria. Stockholm Carlsson 1992. 
 Davidsen, Fra det gamle Kongens Kjøbenhavn II, 181 ff. Museum 1894, I, 184 f.
 http://www.denstoredanske.dk/Dansk_Biografisk_Leksikon/Kunst_og_kultur/Cirkus/Artist/James_Price

1771 births
1826 deaths
18th-century Danish people
19th-century Danish businesspeople
18th-century Danish actresses
19th-century Danish women
Circus owners
Danish circus performers
18th-century circus performers
19th-century circus performers
18th-century Danish women artists
Hypericum bupleuroides is a species of perennial flowering plant in the St. John's wort family, Hypericaceae. It is the sole species in the section Hypericum sect. Bupleuroides.

Description
The species grows up to 75 centimeters tall. It has red or black stems and five petals, also red or black.

Distribution
The species is found in northeast Turkey and Russia, although it is very rare.

References

bupleuroides
Flora of Turkey
Flora of Russia
Group 2 consisted of four of the 32 teams entered into the European zone: England, Finland, Italy, and Luxembourg. These four teams competed on a home-and-away basis for one of the 8.5 spots in the final tournament allocated to the European zone, with the group's winner claiming the spot.

Standings

Matches

Notes

External links 
Group 2 Detailed Results at RSSSF

2
1976–77 in English football
1977–78 in English football
1976 in Finnish football
1977 in Finnish football
1976–77 in Italian football
1977–78 in Italian football
1976–77 in Luxembourgian football
1977–78 in Luxembourgian football
1952 is a year in the Gregorian calendar.

1952 may also refer to:
1952 (album), a 1995 album by Soul-Junk
1952: Ivan i Aleksandra, original title of Bulgarian film Ivan and Alexandra
1952 Hesburgh, an asteroid
1952 TM, alternative name for 14 Irene, an asteroid
 1952 BC, a year in the 20th century BC
Swizzle or swizzling may refer to:

Human movement
 Swizzle (acro dance), a type of movement for two people in acro dance
 Swizzle (figure skating), a type of movement in figure skating

Computer science
 Swizzling (computer graphics), a method of rearranging the elements of a vector
 Pointer swizzling, the manipulation of object references

Other uses
 Swizzle stick, a device used for stirring drinks
 Rum Swizzle, a type of cocktail
"Ricky's Hand" is a song by Fad Gadget, released as a single in 1980. It was the second Fad Gadget single, following "Back to Nature" the previous year. The track was not included on any studio album, predating a debut LP by several months, but does appear on several compilations. Mute Records founder Daniel Miller collaborated on the writing, playing and production.

Lyrically the song was a sardonic cautionary tale on the perils of drink driving: "From the pocket it pulled five pound / Ricky bought another round… Ricky contravened the highway code / The hand lies severed at the side of the road". The cover of the original vinyl single showed the hand in question being burnt by drops of beer in the fashion of a corrosive warning symbol.

The music was in a predominantly industrial style with an insistent electronic beat. A plaintive motif opened the track and recurred during the chorus, occasionally augmented by a distinctive 'choir girl effect', as it was described in the credits. An electric drill was also listed among the instruments; it can heard on the recording punctuating each mention of the song's title.

The B-side, "Handshake", was an instrumental that essentially mixed up the sounds used on the A-side. The blackly comical double meaning of its title was made evident by a cartoon strip on the single's rear sleeve depicting a blender being filled with milk, a man inserting his hand into the blender, and the device being switched on – with bloody results.

The single did not make the UK charts when released but was featured on some contemporary compilations such as Machines (1980). "Ricky's Hand" also appears on the CD compilations The Fad Gadget Singles (1992) and The Best of Fad Gadget (2001). Fad Gadget sang it on the Belgian RTBF show Cargo De Nuit in 1980 with his two live musicians at the time, Phil Wauquaire  and Jean-Marc Lederman.

Track listing
"Ricky's Hand" – 4:06
"Handshake" – 4:47

Personnel
 Fad Gadget – synthesizer, vocals, tapes, Black & Decker V8 double speed electric drill
 Daniel Miller – synthesizer
 B.J. Frost – choir girl effect

References

 George Gimarc (2005). Punk Diary: 1970-1982 

1980 singles
1980 songs
Mute Records singles
British new wave songs
"Sub pielea mea" (English: Under My Skin) is a song recorded by Moldovan band Carla's Dreams. The song was released on 20 January 2016 and it is part of the third album of the band "NGOC".

The song reached number 1 in Romania and Russia. Also, it became the best-selling track in the Russian segment of iTunes and Apple Music by the end of 2016.

The song was nominated for the Radio Romania 2017 Music Award in the “Song of the Year” category.

Title

The word #Eroina, which is also part of the title of the song, is repeated multiple times in the chorus of the song. The word "Eroina" itself translates as "heroine", but according to Amalgama, it can also be translated as "heroin" due to its complete consonance with the word "heroina" and similarity in the meaning of the text.

Music video

The video footage took place in Chisinau, in a theater room directed by Roman Burlaca. The video features Moldovan actor, Cristian Perepeliuc, and the girlfriend of director Roman Burlaca. The video presents the protagonists in hypostases that would suggest love scenes. The video begins with the two protagonists dressed as nerd students waiting for the elevator where the band's frontman is. They climb into the elevator and then descend and arrive in a room similar to a bedroom where they undress. Throughout the clip the protagonists are presented in all sorts of situations that would be similar to the love parties. The video ends with the soloist and the protagonists in the elevator satisfied, looking at each other and smiling at the camera. In other scenes of the video, the frontman is singing and dancing in the respective elevator is also presented.
The video was uploaded to the band's YouTube channel Carla's Dreams and currently has over 86,000,000 views, being the most watched video of the band at this time.

The clip is inspired by scenes from the movie Fifty Shades of Grey (film). The site of the Romanian radio station Europa FM wrote that the eroticism of this clip attracted such attention of the audience.

Releases

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of Airplay 100 number ones of the 2010s

References

2016 singles
2016 songs
Moldovan songs
Romanian songs
Torch songs
Number-one singles in Romania
Number-one singles in Russia
Obscenity controversies in music
Music video controversies
Songs written by Alexandru Cotoi
Ravand-e Olya () may refer to:
 Ravand-e Olya, Hamadan (راوندعليا - Rāvand-e ‘Olyā)
 Ravand-e Olya, West Azerbaijan (روندعليا - Ravand-e ‘Olyā)
Salim Mohammed Saleh Zaki (Ar: محمد صالح زكي) (1888-1974), also known as Abdul Karim, was an Iraqi artist and one of the first generation of Iraqi painters to be trained in Western painting methods. Part of a group of artists, known as the Ottomans, he and his contemporaries were credited with bringing a European aesthetic to Iraqi art and encouraging a generation of local contemporary artists.

Life and career
Mohammed Saleh Zaki was born in Baghdad in 1888 and died there in 1974. He completed his education in Baghdad and later graduated from the Military Academy in Istanbul, Turkey, where drawing and painting were an integral part of the curriculum. He was an officer in the Iraqi military at the time of the establishment of the national rule, becoming a Commander of the Royal Guard.

Throughout his military career, he pursued painting as a hobby. After he returned to Baghdad, he furthered his art education there.

Along with painters, Mohammed Hajji Selim (1883-1941), Asim Hafidh (1886-1978) and Abdul Qadir Al Rassam (1882-1952), he was part of a small group of Iraqis who were the first group of artists to take up easel painting and generally work in the European style. This group of painters became known as the Ottoman artists and were largely responsible for stimulating an interest in Western art amongst the Iraqi population, which in turn, inspired the next generation of modern Iraqi artists. Many of Iraqi’s modern artists began their careers by taking lessons with one of the Ottoman group of artists.

He travelled to Europe in 1938, where he visited art museums and painted his observations of foreign lands. He retired in 1972.

Work
He focused on painting landscapes, primarily in the Realist style. He also painted works depicting Iraq’s military history.

See also
 Iraqi art
 Islamic art
 List of Iraqi artists

External links
Iraq Archive – includes reproductions of artworks, many of which were looted in 2003 and cannot be found in any other source

References

20th-century Iraqi painters
Artists from Baghdad
Iraqi contemporary artists
1888 births
1974 deaths
David Aikman is an author, journalist, and foreign policy consultant.

Life 
Aikman graduated from Oxford University's Worcester College in 1965 and gained a PhD from the University of Washington in Russian and Chinese history in 1979.

He worked as a journalist for Time magazine from 1971 to 1994, during which he reported on nearly all the major historical events of the time. He has interviewed several major world figures, including Mother Teresa, Manuel Noriega, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Pham Van Dong, Boris Yeltsin and Billy Graham.

Aikman served as a professor of history at Patrick Henry College from 2005 to 2015. He is also a senior fellow at The Trinity Forum.

In 2002 Aikman presented a pro-creationist film called Raging Waters: Evidence of the Genesis Flood in Australia, which was produced by Ken Ham's Answers in Genesis.

In 2018 Aikman was hired as editor in chief of Godspeed Magazine.

Bibliography
Love China Today (Tyndale House, 1978), editor and co-author
Pacific Rim: Area of Change, Area of Opportunity (Little, Brown and Company, 1986)
Gorbachev: An Intimate Biography (New American Library, 1988), Co-author
Massacre in Beijing:  China's Struggle for Democracy (Warner Books, 1989), Co-author
Berlin: Portrait of a City (Bullfinch Press, 1990), author of Introduction to photos by Stephane Duroy
When the Almond Tree Blossoms (Word Publishing, 1993)
Hope: The Heart's Great Quest (Servant Publications, September 1995)
Great Souls: Six Who Changed The Century (Word Publishing, March 1998; paperback, Lexington Books, 2002)
Jesus in Beijing (Regnery Publishing, October 2003)
A Man of Faith: The Spiritual Journey of George W. Bush (W Publishing Group, April 2004)
QI (Broadman & Holman Publishers, October 2005)
The Delusion of Disbelief (Tyndale House Publishers, April 2008)
The Mirage of Peace: Understanding the Never-Ending Conflict in the Middle East (Regal Books, August 2009)

Filmography
Raging Waters: Evidence of the Genesis Flood in Australia

See also
Christianity in China

References

External links
 Archived February 9, 2020.
David Aikman's bio at Godspeed Magazine
 

American magazine staff writers
The American Spectator people
Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford
British emigrants to the United States
University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Patrick Henry College faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
Vesna Despotović (born 18 April 1961) is a Serbian basketball coach and former basketball player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1961 births
Living people
Yugoslav women's basketball players
Serbian women's basketball players
Sportspeople from Kragujevac
Serbian women's basketball coaches
Olympic basketball players for Yugoslavia
Basketball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in basketball
Centers (basketball)
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Lawrence Oliver "Buck" Olsen (June 12, 1926 – August 10, 2020) was a Canadian politician and land surveyor in Edmonton, Alberta.

Early life
Olsen was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in 1926 to Edward Olai and Lillian (Lundberg) Olsen. After graduating from high school in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Olsen attended the Prince Albert Collegiate Institute and the University of Saskatchewan, graduating from the latter with a B.Sc. in civil engineering. After working in the engineering industry for around 10 years, Olsen then received his commission to be a land surveyor in the prairie provinces. He then formed and worked in his partnership, Hamilton & Olsen Surveying company.  Olsen also served as president of the Alberta Land Surveying Association in 1959. He received an Outstanding Service Award from the same organization in 1980 as well as honorary lifetime membership in 1989. Olsen was also a member of the Saskatchewan Land Surveyors Association, retiring in January 1984.

Olsen was elected to the Edmonton City Council for Ward 4 in 1971, 1974 and 1977.

Olsen was a member of the Garneau United Church in Edmonton as well as the local Rotary Club. He married Audrey May Dawson in 1949 and with her had three children.

References

1926 births
2020 deaths
Edmonton city councillors
Politicians from Saskatoon
A Grande Mentira is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo. It premiered on 10 June 1968 and ended on 4 July 1969, with a total of 341 episodes. It is the fifth "novela das sete" to be aired in its timeslot. It was created by Hedy Maia and directed by Fábio Sabag.

Cast

References

External links 
 

TV Globo telenovelas
1968 telenovelas
1968 Brazilian television series debuts
1969 Brazilian television series endings
Portuguese-language telenovelas
Blakeley, near Charles Town, West Virginia is also known as the Washington - Chew - Funkhouser House, and was built in 1820 by John Augustine Washington II, great-nephew of George Washington and grandson of John Augustine Washington.  It is a contemporary of its neighbor, Claymont Court, built across Bullskin Run by John's brother, Bushrod Corbin Washington. John Washington did not attempt to match the grandeur of Claymont Court, as he was in line to inherit Mount Vernon, and did so in 1829.

Description
When it was originally built, Blakeley was a Federal style two-story brick house, three bays wide, with a western wing and a one-story portico. Renovations in the 1940s changed it to a five-bay structure, with a new Doric two-story portico and an elliptical transom over the front door. The interior of the main house has eight rooms with a central hallway.

History
Upon John Augustine Washington's death at Mount Vernon in 1832, his son, Richard Blackburn Washington, inherited Blakeley. In 1844 Richard married his cousin, Christian Washington of Harewood.  In 1859, Richard was part of the posse that pursued John Brown's Raiders. After the death of Richard's brother John Augustine Washington III in 1861 while fighting for the Confederacy, John's eight orphaned children came to live at Blakeley, joining Richard and Christian Washington's seven. In 1864 Blakeley was extensively damaged by fire, but was rebuilt by Richard. In 1875 Richard was forced to sell Blakeley and moved with his family to Harewood.

The house was purchased by Louise Fontaine Washington Chew, the niece of Richard B. Washington.  Chew's husband, Colonel R. Preston Chew was a local businessman, the president of the Charles Town Mining, Manufacturing and Improvement Company. The house was then sold in 1892 to John Burns, a local farmer and community leader.

Blakeley was purchased in 1943 by industrialist Raymond J. Funkhouser, who undertook its restoration.  Funkhouser had also purchased Claymont Court, which he used as his residence. It was Funkhouser who, feeling that a Washington house should be more grand, and wishing to complement Claymont Court, added the two-story portico.  The interior was more carefully renovated, and in keeping with the historical record.

See also
Happy Retreat

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Houses in Charles Town, West Virginia
Washington family residences
Federal architecture in West Virginia
Greek Revival houses in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1820
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, West Virginia