Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In Philippine mythology, a Bal-Bal is an undead monster that steals corpses whether it is in a funeral or grave and feeds on them. It has a strong sense of smell for dead human bodies. It also has claws and teeth sharp enough to rip the clothing of the dead. Since it eats nothing but corpses, it has a foul breath. Once this monster has spotted and eaten the corpse, it will leave the trunk of a banana tree in the coffin creating an illusion of the stolen body to trick people.

Bal-Bal was also associated to Aswang, Amalanhig, and even to Busaw, which were all flesh eaters. They were classified to one of the most fearful creatures in the Philippines because of their appearance. They were even described and compared to the vampire of the western continents. I

References

Undead
Visayan mythology
Philippine legendary creatures
Mai (เทศบาลตำบลใหม่) is a subdistrict municipality in Non Sung District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. It was created as a Tambon Administrative Organization (TAO) was in 1996, and upgraded to a municipality in 2008. It covers the complete subdistrict Mai, an area of   in 16 villages with 12,746 citizens.

External links
http://www.mai.go.th/ Website of Mai municipality (Thai)

References

Populated places in Nakhon Ratchasima province
Charles Henry Vintcent (2 September 1866 – 28 September 1943) was a South African cricketer who played in three Test matches from 1889 to 1892.

Born in Mossel Bay and educated in Cape Town and then Charterhouse School, England, Charlie Vintcent, was without doubt the most versatile South African sportsman of his time. He excelled in many sport he played representing both Western Province and Transvaal at rugby, obtaining his national colours for soccer, a sport he did much to promote on the Reef and as an athlete he was the Transvaal sprint champion in the events from the 100 yards to 440 yards for three years from 1889 to 1891, besides being competitive at both the long and high jump events. Charlie was a left-handed all-rounder who played in both tests in the first home series against England as well as the only test of the 1891/92 series against the second English touring side. He owed his original selection to his fine performance for Kimberley in the fifth match of the tour falling 13 runs short of a century and taking nine wickets in the match for one hundred and five runs off eighty nine overs. He was unable to carry this form into the Internationals and his Test record is not a true reflection of his ability. Nevertheless, he enjoyed a long career in provincial cricket which lasted some twenty seasons playing first an important role for Transvaal in the early Currie Cup fixtures, and then when he returned to the Southern Cape, he captained them in their only appearance at provincial level, by which stage he was nearly 40. Charlie Vintcent lived a long and active life, dying in 1943 at the age of 77.

Family
He married Lilian Jackson and they had three children, among them Nevill Vintcent DFC, joint founder of the airline that went on to become Air India.

His elder brother, Joseph, won the FA Cup with Old Carthusians in 1881.

References

1866 births
1943 deaths
People from Mossel Bay
South Africa Test cricketers
South African cricketers
Gauteng cricketers
South African rugby union players
Golden Lions players
People educated at Charterhouse School
British sportspeople
Général, nous voilà! is a 1997 documentary film directed by Ali Essafi in his directorial debut. It won a Grand Jury Award at the Festival International du Film Francophone de Namur. It was shown at the Carthage Film Festival and at the Paris Biennale of Arab Cinema.

References 

1997 films
1997 documentary films
French documentary films
Moroccan documentary films
1990s French films
Getterön is a peninsula in Varberg Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, immediately northwest of the municipal seat Varberg.

Getterön was an island until 1936, when the sound between Getterön and the mainland was filled out and a road was built.

Etymology 

The name Getterön is very old. It is derived from the Viking Age or even earlier. The spelling has varied, for example Gederöen or Gäderöen in 1645, Geterholmen in 1691, Getter ön in 1733, Geterön 1734 and Gietterön in 1752. The current spelling Getterön was not widely recognized until the 1900s, but appears in documents as early as in the 18th century and used in the public land registry in 1825.

The name's meaning is unclear. Probably there is an etymological link with the nearby Getakärr, a medieval city that was a predecessor of Varberg. Possibly there is a link to the noun goat. In Norwegian, the word Geite, which means "goat", is sometimes used in names of rivers and skerries. The coat of arms of Varberg Municipality, whose design is taken from a seal from 1536, includes a goat.

Geology 
The eastern parts of Getterön is geologically the oldest. The bedrock consists of granulite. The rock is between 1.6 and 1.7 billion years old.

In the western part of Getterön, the bedrock consists of charnockite, formed from magma pushed up from the Earth's crust and then solidified. It is around 1.45 billion years old. Mainly, western Getterön consists of two different types of charnockite: Varberg charnockite and Apelviken-Getterön charnockite. At Getterön, the charnockite has slightly larger crystals.

Nature reserves 

There are two nature reserves at Getterön. The older and most famous of them, Getterön Nature Reserve, is one of the finest bird sanctuaries in Sweden and a Ramsar wetland of international importance. It was founded in 1970.

The other nature reserve, Western Getterön Nature Reserve, was founded in 1974.

References

Notes

External links 

Peninsulas of Sweden
Varberg Municipality
Landforms of Halland County
The 1968 North Carolina A&T College Aggies football team represented the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina—now known as North Carolina A&T State University—as a member of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) during the 1968 NCAA College Division football season. The team was led by first-year head coach Hornsby Howell and played their home games at World War Memorial Stadium in Greensboro, North Carolina. The Aggies finished the season 8–1 overall and 6–1 in conference play, placing second in the CIAA. North Carolina A&T won its first black college football national championship.

Previous season
In the previous season, the Aggies finished the season 3–5–1. The aggies lost conference games against: Norfolk, Maryland Eastern Shore, Morgan State and FAMU.

Schedule

Post season

1969 NFL/AFL Draft
The 1969 NFL/AFL Draft was held on January 28–29, 1969 at the Belmont Plaza Hotel in New York, New York. The following A&T players were either selected or signed as undrafted free agents following the draft.

References

North Carolina AandT
North Carolina A&T Aggies football seasons
Black college football national champions
North Carolina AandT Football
Bob Dickson (born November 11, 1947) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player. He was selected by the New York Rangers in the first round (sixth overall) of the 1967 NHL Amateur Draft, but never played in the National Hockey League.

References

1947 births
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Fort Wayne Komets players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New York Rangers draft picks
Oshawa Generals players
People from Leeds and Grenville United Counties
Salem Rebels (EHL) players
Damian Hartard Reichsfreiherr von der Leyen-Hohengeroldseck (12 March 1624 in Trier – 6 December 1678) was the Archbishop-Elector of Mainz and the Bishop of Worms from 1675 to 1678.

Damian Hartard von der Leyen-Hohengeroldseck was the younger brother of Karl Kaspar von der Leyen-Hohengeroldseck, who was Archbishop of Trier from 1652 to 1676.  In 1654, Karl Kaspar arranged for Damian Hartard to be made Archdeacon of Karden and provost of the Stift St. Kastor in Karden.  He was ordained as a priest at this time.

On 3 July 1675 the cathedral chapter of Mainz Cathedral elected Damian Hartard as the new Archbishop of Mainz.  The cathedral chapter of Worms Cathedral also selected him as the new Bishop of Worms on 12 July 1675, thus continuing the personal union between the Archbishopric of Mainz and the Bishopric of Worms that had existed since 1663.  Pope Clement X confirmed both appointments on 24 February 1676.  He was consecrated as a bishop on 8 September 1676 and installed as Bishop of Worms on 31 October 1676.  

He purchased Neuerburg for his family in 1678.  

During his reign, the eastern block of the Electoral Palace Mainz was completed.

He is buried in Mainz Cathedral.

 

1624 births
1678 deaths
Archbishop-Electors of Mainz
The Nalganga Dam is an earthfill dam on the Nalganga River near Malkapur, Buldhana district, in the state of Maharashtra in India.

Specifications
The height of the dam above its lowest foundation is , while the length is . Its volume is , and its gross storage capacity is .

Purpose
 Irrigation

See also
 Dams in Maharashtra
 List of reservoirs and dams in India

References

Dams in Buldhana district
Dams completed in 1967
1967 establishments in Maharashtra
Embrace is an album by trombonist Roswell Rudd, vocalist Fay Victor, pianist Lafayette Harris, and bassist Ken Filiano. It was recorded at Potterville International Sound in Kingston, New York, and was released by RareNoiseRecords in 2017.

Embrace, an album of jazz standards, was released several weeks before Rudd's death in December 2017, and marks his last recorded appearance.

Reception

In a review for DownBeat, Fred Bouchard wrote: "At 82, Rudd has been playing these compositions for ages, and his accumulated affection is tangible as barnacles. They're eclectic as Rudd, who embodies a rich confluence of jazz cultures. There are no polished charts, rather rough-cut barroom jams by solid pros exuding gritty experience and slow-smoked passion... Roswell here reminisces on his savory, crunchy career, showing us, with a bearhug, that it's been one swell ride."

Will Layman of PopMatters called the album "a tender, expressive, intimate date," and commented: "Embrace is one of the most delightful and fresh collections of 'jazz' standard performances I have heard in recent years. Each voice is wisened and wry, constitutionally incapable of singing or playing a cliche. If a band is going to take on songs we have often heard before, this is the way to do it: with a few formal innovations and a slew of feeling—both light and heavy."

Writing for Jazz Times, Dan Bilawsky stated: "Embrace is an album that reminds us that Roswell Rudd's slide carried the entire sweep of jazz history in its movements. But it also affirms the very notion of this music as a form of collaborative high art."

Tom Hull included the recording in his list of "best jazz albums of 2017," and remarked: "The trombone isn't exactly lovely, but so full of soul it can't be the work of anyone else."

Point of Departure'''s John Litweiler noted that Rudd "improvises in a grand manner in the faster pieces, and he really sounds like he's the 21st-century heir to the great swing-era trombone expressionists," whereas in the slower pieces, "even in broken phrases, his quest for melody yields tension."

Raul Da Gama wrote: "This is a glorious disc. Simply glorious. It features Roswell Rudd in a wide, joyous and complete Embrace'' of life and features beautifully crafted arrangements of beguiling variety and sensuousness, in every caressed phrase. Clearly Roswell Rudd's love for life and music shines brightly."

Track listing

 "Something to Live For" (Billy Strayhorn, Duke Ellington) – 8:22 
 "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" (Charles Mingus, Rahsaan Roland Kirk) – 6:39 
 "Can't We Be Friends?" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 7:46 
 "I Hadn't Anyone Till You" (Ray Noble) – 7:20
 "Too Late Now" (Burton Lane) – 11:34 
 "The House of the Rising Sun" (Traditional) – 8:17 
 "I Look in the Mirror" (Verna Gillis) – 4:38 
 "Pannonica" (Thelonious Monk, Joe Hendricks) – 10:32

Personnel 
 Roswell Rudd – trombone
 Fay Victor – voice
 Lafayette Harris – piano
 Ken Filiano – bass

References

2017 albums
Roswell Rudd albums
Tommy Williams was a footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers.

References

Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Men's association football wing halves
English Football League players
1929 births
Bangor City F.C. players
1979 deaths
English men's footballers
People from Garston
Darya Sar or Daryasar () may refer to:
 Daryasar, Gilan
 Darya Sar, Mazandaran
 Darya Sar, Fereydunkenar, Mazandaran Province
 Daryasar Rural District, in Gilan Province
Events in the year 1988 in Portugal.

Incumbents
President: Mário Soares
Prime Minister: Aníbal Cavaco Silva (Social Democratic)

Events

27 April – The Panamanian cargo ship Reijin, carrying more than 5,000 vehicles at a total value of $100 million, runs aground off the coast of Porto, killing one person.
31 May – Malaysian officials announce the discovery of the Portuguese warship Flor De La Mar, which sank in the Strait of Malacca while en route to India in the early 16th century. The value of the treasure of gold and other rare metals from the Malacca Sultanate thought to be onboard is estimated at approximately $3 billion.
1 August – A bus crash between Porto and São João da Madeira kills ten and injures 30 of the approximately 50 passengers onboard. 
25 August – A fire breaks out in the early morning at a department store in Lisbon's central Chiado district, destroying much of the area and leaving two people dead and 300 people without homes. The New York Times describes the fire, the cost of which is estimated at $350 million, as the "worst disaster" to befall the city since the earthquake in 1755. 
23 September – At the 1988 Summer Olympics held in Seoul, Rosa Mota wins gold medal in the women's marathon to become Portugal's first female Olympic champion. 
25 September – In motor racing, France's Alain Prost wins the 1988 Portuguese Grand Prix held at the Circuito do Estoril.

Arts and entertainment

Births
1 January – Pedro Oliveira, Olympic swimmer (2008, 2012).
5 January – Yago Fernández, footballer.
26 March – Diogo Carvalho, Olympic swimmer (2008, 2012, 2016).
4 August – Carlos Almeida, Olympic swimmer (2008, 2012).
15 September – Nuno Roque, actor.
30 September – Bruno Filipe Lopes Correia, footballer.

Deaths
21 May – Francisco Miguel Duarte, writer (b. 1907).
26 August – Carlos Paião, singer and songwriter (b. 1957).

References

 
1980s in Portugal
Portugal
Years of the 20th century in Portugal
Portugal
The Peak is a twin tower luxury apartment complex located at Setiabudi, within the Golden Triangle CBD in Jakarta. It was designed by DP Architects and comprises four towers. Towers 1 and 2 have 55 storeys and a height of 218.5 m,. while Towers 3 and 4 have 35 storeys. In 2006, the year The Peak was opened, it was featured by Images Publishing Australia in its book 50 of the World's Best Apartments. Davy Sukamta & Partners - Structural Engineers, Indonesia, were the structural design engineers for the project.

See also

 List of tallest residential buildings in the world
List of tallest buildings in Jakarta

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Jakarta
Shopping malls in Jakarta
Twin towers
Residential skyscrapers in Indonesia
South Jakarta
The Statue of Mbuya Nehanda is a bronze monument of a Zimbabwean Shona spirit medium and heroine of the 1896-1897 First Chimurenga war against British colonists. The monument is erected at the intersection of Samora Machel Avenue and Julias Nyerere Way in Harare's central business district.

Background

It is the first statue of a Zimbabwean female liberation war hero and was unveiled on Africa Day, 25 May 2021. The monument is part of the National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe.

The 3-meter high statue crafting was guided by a photograph of Mbuya Nehanda Charwe Nyakasikana that was supplied by the National Archives of Zimbabwe. It was crafted by Mr David Mutasa, a bronze casting artist at Nyati Gallery; construction of the site was carried out by Zimbabwe CRSG Construction.

Construction began in June 2020 and during construction, portions of Harare CBD roads including Samora Machel Avenue between Leopold Takawira Street and First Street and Julius Nyerere Way between Sam Nujoma Street and Kwame Nkurumah Avenue were temporarily closed.

Construction was scheduled to be completed by August 2020 but took longer than expected. In December 2020, Zimbabwe President Emmerson Mnangagwa ordered the statue to be re-crafted after public criticism of the statue's structure, which did not depict how the only known photo of Mbuya Nehanda looked like, after the statue's images went viral on social media during the president's visit to Nyati Gallery.

Controversy

The idea of making and constructing this statue project sparked public debate and criticism from public figures and analysts like Fadzayi Mahere and Tsitsi Dangarembga questioning the government's priorities in its decision to spend an undisclosed amount of money on the statue while the economy and health system are in a state of collapse.

More criticism emerged when the statue had to be remade after the original sculpture was rejected for not looking enough like Mbuya Nehanda.

The actual cost of this project is unknown, although popular journalist Hopewell Chin'ono claimed that transportation of materials from South Africa for crafting the statue alone cost US$100,000.

References

2021 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Zimbabwe
Sculptures of women in Zimbabwe
Statues in Zimbabwe
"You Enjoy Myself", commonly abbreviated to "YEM", is a Phish song written by Trey Anastasio, first played live on February 3, 1986. It is the band's most frequently performed song, having been played at about 33% of their first 1,800 shows.

History
Trey Anastasio wrote "You Enjoy Myself" while in Florence, Italy. The title came from an Italian man, befriended by Anastasio and Jon Fishman, who wrapped his arms around them near the Uffizi museum and exclaimed, "you know, when I am with you, you enjoy myself!"

A short, a cappella version of "You Enjoy Myself" appeared on The White Tape, Phish's debut album. A longer, full-band version appeared on their album  Junta. Live versions (especially after 1995) have regularly exceeded 25 minutes in length.

Fans have dubbed sections of the song with names like "Pre-Nirvana," "Nirvana," "The Note," "The Second Note" and "The Charge." When the song is performed live, one section features Anastasio and bassist Mike Gordon jumping on trampolines in tandem.

Legacy
The song was ranked #85 in the list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time of Rolling Stone. "You Enjoy Myself" is keyboardist Page McConnell's favorite Phish song.

Appears on
Phish (The White Tape) (1986)
Junta (1989)
Stash (1996)
A Live One (1995)
Live Phish Volume 7 (2002)
Live Phish Volume 9 (2002)
Live Phish Volume 11 (2002)
Live Phish Volume 14 (2002)
Live Phish Volume 15 (2002)
Live Phish 04.05.98 (2005)
New Year's Eve 1995 (2005)
Colorado '88 (2006)
Live Phish 11.14.95 (2007)
Vegas 96 (2007)
At the Roxy (2008)
Chicago '94 (2012)

See also
List of Phish songs
Phish discography

References

External links
Phish.Net FAQ: You Enjoy Myself

Phish songs
1986 songs
Jazz fusion songs
Songs written by Trey Anastasio
National Tertiary Route 408, or just Route 408 (, or ) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Cartago province.

Description
In Cartago province the route covers Paraíso canton (Orosi district), Jiménez canton (Pejibaye district).

History
Landslides are common in this route.

References

Highways in Costa Rica
"Delilah" is a song by English indie rock band Florence and the Machine from their third studio album, How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful (2015). It was written by Florence Welch and Isabella Summers, and produced by Markus Dravs. The song was released on 27 November 2015 as the album's fourth and final single.

Critical reception
Jon Blistein of Rolling Stone wrote that "Delilah" begins sparsely with Welch's multi-tracked call-and-response vocals sailing atop a simple piano and simmering synths.

Music video
The music video for "Delilah" was directed by Vincent Haycock and premiered on 21 October 2015 as part of the video series The Odyssey. Filmed in Los Angeles, the video opens with an intense monologue from an old man. Florence Welch is then seen roaming through a "maze of motel rooms – dancing, writhing intensely, cutting a man's hair and encountering a horrifying goblin." At the end of the video, Welch "triumphantly rides through the streets of Los Angeles [...] as a hat tip to her newfound freedom."

In an interview with Rookie, Haycock said of the video, "The cutting of the hair was a direct reference to the biblical [story of] Delilah, but then it veered off into something more personal to Florence. Since this song was always planned as being the end of the series, we decided to make it about [her] returning to her true self, killing off the ego version of herself, and finding her way home again."

Track listings
Digital download – Galantis Remix
"Delilah" (Galantis Remix) – 5:37
"Delilah" (Galantis Remix / Radio Edit) – 4:11

Limited-edition 12-inch single (Record Store Day exclusive)
A1. "Delilah"
A2. "Delilah" (Demo)
B. "Only Love Can Break Your Heart" (live)

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful.

Recording
 Engineered at The Pool (London)
 Mixed at Toast Studios (London)
 Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)

Personnel

Florence and the Machine
 Florence Welch – vocals, backing vocals
 Chris Hayden – drums, percussion
 Mark Saunders – bass

Additional personnel
 Markus Dravs – production
 Robin Baynton – engineering, organ, piano
 Jonathan Sagis – engineering assistance
 Iain Berryman – engineering assistance
 Leo Abrahams – electric guitar
 Pete Prokopiw – programming
 Craig Silvey – mixing
 Eduardo de la Paz – mixing assistance
 Ted Jensen – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

Notes

References

2015 singles
2015 songs
Florence and the Machine songs
Island Records singles
Republic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Markus Dravs
Songs written by Florence Welch
Siwanoy Country Club is a country club located in Bronxville, New York. The club hosted the first PGA Championship in 1916, which was won by Jim Barnes.

History
The Club was incorporated on May 20, 1901 at the Westchester County Clerk's office. The officers were president, Archibald M. Campbell; vice-president, Frank Mack vice-president; secretary, William N. G. Clarke; Arthur D. Stone, treasurer; and Alfred E. Taylor, team captain. The club got its name from the tribe that inhabited the shore of Long Island Sound. The club leased the Robert O. Glover estate with 40 acres of land and a house and barn. A 18 hole golf course and tennis courts were developed.

Tom Kerrigan joined the Siwanoy Country Club in 1914 and served as professional at the Club for a half century. In 1939 he shot the exceptionally low score of 62 on the par 71 Siwanoy course. He was often called "Tee Shot" Kerrigan due to his ability to hit unusually long drives. He is one of just a few who were granted lifetime honorary membership at the Club. The World War I fighter ace Eddie Rickenbacker also received that honor.

References

External links 

Bronxville, New York
Golf clubs and courses in New York (state)
Golf clubs and courses designed by Donald Ross
Sports venues in Westchester County, New York
1901 establishments in New York (state)