Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barbie: Princess Adventure is a 2020 computer-animated musical adventure comedy children's streaming television film directed by Conrad Helten and written by Ann Austen which was first released on Netflix in the United States on September 1, 2020.

The 37th entry in the Barbie film series, this is the first Barbie-branded production produced by Mattel Television since their mid-2019 rebrand from Mattel Creations and also Mainframe Studios since their announcement to return to their naming origins as Mainframe Entertainment on 16 March 2020 as part of a rebrand from their previous name, Rainmaker Studios. It is the second television film in the Barbie media franchise after Barbie: Dolphin Magic from late 2017 and would be the catalyst for Mattel shifting the focus of the franchise to television forays.

Production
It is the first film adaptation of the TV series, Barbie: Dreamhouse Adventures, as Dolphin Magic was marketed by Mattel as its "spiritual" pilot.

Plot
Barbie takes a road trip to the Kingdom of Floravia, having being invited by Floravia's princess Amelia. Barbie discovers that Amelia, whose life is rigidly controlled by her royal advisor Alfonso, wants to switch places with her for a week because the two look almost identical. Barbie agrees, and Amelia goes on to enjoy a week of freedom before her coronation. Amelia is kidnapped by her fiancé Prince Johan, who uncovers the ruse and wants to force Amelia to marry him so he can rule both his country and Floravia. Barbie rescues Amelia, and they foil Johan's plot. Afterwards, Amelia is crowned, and both Barbie and Amelia agree to remain true to themselves.

Voice cast
The voice cast are as follows:

Other characters include Rose Ross, Snowy and Morning Star as well as Barbie's puppies; Taffy, Honey, DJ and Rookie.

Soundtrack 

The eponymous soundtrack album was released on August 28, 2020 on multiple digital music streaming services.

Reception
Jennifer Green of Common Sense Media gave the film a positive review, saying "it's hard not to admit that these animated adventures offer upbeat fun." Screen Rant noted that the film bore many similarities to The Princess Switch film series.

See also
 List of Barbie films
 Barbie (media franchise)
 Barbie Dreamhouse Adventures
 Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper
 Barbie: The Princess & the Popstar

References

External links
Production website

2020 television films
2020 computer-animated films
English-language Netflix original films
Barbie films
2020s Canadian films
2020s American animated films
Canadian children's animated films
American children's animated adventure films
American children's animated musical films
The 1984 Golden Bay Earthquakes season was the club's eleventh as a franchise in the North American Soccer League, then the top tier of American soccer. The Earthquakes finished in fifth place in the Western Division. The League folded at the end of the season, and the team would then participate in the four-team 1985 Western Alliance Challenge Series, which led to the formal establishment of the Western Soccer Alliance in 1986.

Squad
The 1984 squad

Competitions

NASL

Match results

Season 

* = ShootoutSource:

Standings

Western Division

References

External links
The Year in American Soccer – 1984 | NASL
San Jose Earthquakes All-time Game Results | Soccerstats.us
San Jose Earthquakes Rosters | nasljerseys.com

San Jose Earthquakes seasons
Golden Bay
Golden Bay
1984 in sports in California
Jari Ketomaa (born 18 April 1979) is a Finnish former rally driver.

Career

A former kart racer, Ketomaa started rallying in 1995. He made his World Rally Championship debut in 2000 at Rally Finland. He won the Group N class of the Finnish Rally Championship in 2006 and 2007. In 2008, he competed a  full season in the Production World Rally Championship, finishing the season third in the standings. Ketomaa regained the Finnish Group N title in 2009. He also made his debut in a World Rally Car at 2009 Rally Finland, finishing seventh overall. In 2010, Ketomaa is competing in the Super 2000 World Rally Championship in a Ford Fiesta S2000. In 2011 Ketomaa raced in Rally Finland with Ford Fiesta RS WRC and lead after first special stage but later retired from top 5 position.

Career results

World Rally Championship results

PWRC results

SWRC results

WRC-2 results

References

External links
Official website
 eWRC-results.com profile

Living people
1979 births
Finnish rally drivers
World Rally Championship drivers
European Rally Championship drivers
A Koreatown is an ethnic enclave of Koreans.

Koreatown may specifically refer to:
Koreatown, Garden Grove
Koreatown, Los Angeles
Koreatown, Manhattan
Koreatown, Palisades Park
Koreatown, Toronto
Koreatown, Queens
Shedden may refer to:

People
 Shedden (surname), notable people with the name

Places
Shedden, Algoma District, Ontario, now called Spanish
Shedden, Elgin County, Ontario
Coboconk, Ontario, known as Shedden in the 1870s

Other uses
 Shedden massacre, a 2006 gang-related crime in Elgin County, Ontario
Dam safety may refer to:
 Dam safety systems - used for monitoring the safety status of dams
 Reservoir safety -  the risks to dams and reservoirs and the legislation and guidelines in place to ensure dams and reservoirs are safe.

Dams
Reservoirs
Safety
The National Coalition Party leadership election, 2016 was held in Lappeenranta, Finland on 11 June 2016, to elect the chair of the National Coalition Party. In the election, Alexander Stubb, the incumbent party chair and Minister of Finance, was defeated by Petteri Orpo, the Minister of the Interior. Elina Lepomäki, a Member of the Parliament, finished third. After the leadership election, Orpo took Stubb's post as the Minister of Finance.

This was the first time when an incumbent chair of the National Coalition Party lost a leadership election.

References 

2016 in Finland
Political party leadership elections in Finland
National Coalition Party leadership election
The 1985–86 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team represented DePaul University during the 1985–86 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by head coach Joey Meyer, in his 2nd season at the school, and played their home games at the Rosemont Horizon in Rosemont.

After finishing the regular season at 16–12, DePaul received a bid to the 1986 NCAA Tournament as the No. 12 seed in the East region. DePaul beat Virginia in the opening round and Oklahoma in the round of 32 to advance to the Sweet Sixteen. In the East Regional semifinals, the Blue Demons were defeated by No. 1 Duke, 74–67, and finished the season 18–13.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA Tournament

Source:

Rankings

Team players drafted into the NBA

References 

DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball seasons
DePaul
1985 in sports in Illinois
1986 in sports in Illinois
DePaul
Bréhat may refer to:

 Île-de-Bréhat, an island located off the northern coast of Brittany.
 BRÉHAT, a real-time localization system employed by SNCF.
 Great Brehat, a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

See also
 Paimpol–Bréhat tidal farm, tidal turbine demonstration farm off Île-de-Bréhat near Paimpol, France
Ibrahim Hassan Boghol () was a Somali military leader. He was a member of the Dervish council, called the Khusuusi, and was also the commander of the northern Dervish army. He was among the most wanted Dervish leaders in British Somaliland. Ibrahim Boghol hailed from the Adan Madobe sub-division of the Habr Je'lo clan of the Isaaq clan family.

Siege of Las Khoray
In late April 1916, the Warsangeli under the orders of Mohamoud Ali Shire attacked the Dervish forces based at the Jidali fort, besieging them and looting their stock. With news of the assault having reached the Dervish of Cershida and Surut, reinforcements were sent to Jidali to repulse the attackers, where the Warsangeli were defeated and the Dervishes managed to recover their stock. On the evening of Saturday the 6th, the Dervishes set out to punish the Warsangeli with a force composed of 2,000 Sa'ad Yunis and Uduruhmin Dervishes led by Ibrahim Boghol who swept down on the Warsangeli Capital, Las Khorey. Ibrahim's forces captured the eastern portion of the town, killing many Warsangeli fighters. The force managed to surround the settlement and capture the only source of water, causing many to die of thirst. While Las Khorey was being besieged, the Warsangeli were able to secretly send a dhow to Aden to request help from the British Navy, and on May 10 Lancelot Turton commanding HMS Northbrook arrived at Las Khorey and commenced to shell Ibrahim and his forces with Lyddite explosives, forcing them to retreat to the mountains and thus ending the deadly siege.

Death
Once the British initiated the aerial bombardments of the Sanaag Forts in late January 1920, Ibrahim Boghol evacuated the Dervish forces and concentrated them at Taleh. Ibrahim was killed in a battle against the British outside the walls of Taleh in February 1920.

See also
Haji Sudi
Mohammed Abdullah Hassan
Nur Ahmed Aman
Abdallah Shihiri
Deria Arale

References

Ethnic Somali people
19th-century Somalian people
20th-century Somalian people
Somalian Muslims
1920 deaths
Thebes Province was one of the provinces of the Boeotia Prefecture, Greece. Its territory corresponded with that of the current municipalities Tanagra and Thebes and the municipal units Thespies and Akraifnia. It was abolished in 2006.

References

Provinces of Greece
Boeotia
XHEPQ-FM is a radio station on 106.7 FM serving the Región Carbonífera of north-central Coahuila. It is owned by Grupo M and is known as La Sabrosita with a grupera format.

History
XEPQ-AM received its concession on December 2, 1963. Owned by Luis Isaac Elias, XEPQ broadcast from Múzquiz on 1250 kHz. Within several years, XEPQ had moved to 710. It broadcast with 1,000 watts day and 100 watts night. In 1994, Organización Radiofónica del Norte bought the station.

In 2003, XEPQ moved to 730 kHz with 5,000 watts day and 1,000 watts at night.

XEPQ moved to FM in 2011.

References

Radio stations in Coahuila
Guitou () is a town in Ruyuan Yao Autonomous County, Guangdong, China. As of the 2018 census it had a population of 38,102 and an area of .

Etymology
The town is named after Gui Mountain (), also known as Guitang Mountain ().

Administrative division
As of 2016, the town is divided into one community and fourteen villages: 
 Guitou Community ()
 Mojia ()
 Qixingdun ()
 Hongling ()
 Daba ()
 Huang ()
 Xiaojiang ()
 Tangtou ()
 Wanglongwei ()
 Songwei ()
 Yangpo ()
 Yangxi ()
 Dong'an ()
 Jun ()
 Caotianping ()

History
In 1940, it was known as "Renhe Township" ().

In 1957, it was the county seat of Ruyuan Yao Autonomous County. In 1958, it was renamed was "Guitou Commune". In 1986, it was upgraded to a town. In November 1988, Yangxi Township () separated from the town. In February 2001, Fangdong Forestry Station () and Yangxi Township merged into Guitou.

Geography
The town is situated at the northeastern Ruyuan Yao Autonomous County. It borders the towns of Youxi and Bibei in the northwest, Wujiang District and Zhenjiang District in the southeast, and Lechang in the north.

The Wu River () winds through the town.

Economy
The local economy is primarily based upon agriculture and local industry. Significant crops include rice and corn. Commercial crops include vegetable, peanut, and chilli. The main industries are paper industry, iron and steel industry, manual processing industry and hydropower industry.

Demographics

As of 2018, the National Bureau of Statistics of China estimates the township's population now to be 38,102.

Transportation
The G0423 Lechang–Guangzhou Expressway, also popularly known as Le–Guang Expressway, is a north–south highway passing through the west of the town limits.

Started from Guitou, the Provincial Highway S250 travels southwest to Rucheng Town.

The Provincial Highway S248, passes across the town northwest to southeast.

Notable people
Hou Andu, general in the Chen dynasty (557–589).

References

Bibliography

 

Divisions of Ruyuan Yao Autonomous County
Shiroor is a village in Byndoor Taluk in the state of Karnataka, India. Mudramakki, Tuddalli, Keserkodi , Kodmakki and Neerugadde are localities within Shiroor. It is home to the Zamaithi,Nawaithi, Nakhuda, Kannada, Urdu & Konkani.Zamaithi & Nakhuda are languages commonly spoken in the area. Muslim mohalla is the biggest area with nawayathi & zamaithi communities.

Transport 
Shiroor is connected to other cities and states in India by roads and railways. National Highway 66 (India) crosses the village, which had a major impact on its development. Under the Konkan Railway, many trains run day and night to and from the town. Shiroor is linked to the Indian railway system by Shiroor railway station.

Culture 
The residents celebrate festivals such as Eid ul Fitr, Ramadan, Eid al azha, Muharram, Milad un nabi, Makara Sankranti, Nagara Panchami, Krishna Janmashtami, Ganesh Chaturthi, Navaratri, Deepavali. Folk arts like Yakshagana are also popular.

Schools and colleges  
1) Green Valley International School.

2) Touheed Urdu & English Medium School.

3) Higher Primary Govt School & College. (Market)

4) Siraate Mustaqeem.

5) Knowledge Primary School.

6) Hindustani Primary School.

7) Gousiya Anjuman.

Infrastructure 
Shiroor is connected to nearby Bhatkal and Byndoor by the NH-66 which spans across the west coast from Mumbai to Kanyakumari making the region an accessible place. On the NH-66 highway, Shiroor Toll Plaza is located at the border of the village. Also, it is connected to several railways by the Shiroor Railway Station making this small village easily accessible. However, the nearest airport at Mangaluru (IXE), is more than 120 km away. The village is 
at least 100 km far away from most major cities, while at the same time is located near the well-developing town of Bhatkal. This connectivity can help pay the way for development and industrialization in the near future.

References 

Villages in Udupi district
This is a list of South Dakota Coyotes football players in the NFL Draft.

Key

Selections

References

South Dakota

South Dakota Coyotes NFL Draft
Two ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Pirie, after the city of Port Pirie, South Australia.

 , a Bathurst-class corvette commissioned in 1942 and sold to the Turkish Navy in 1946
 , an Armidale-class patrol boat commissioned in 2006 and decommissioned in 2021.

Battle honours
Three battle honours were earned by the first HMAS Pirie, and are carried by all subsequent ships of the name:
 Pacific 1942–45
 New Guinea 1943–44
 Okinawa 1945

References

Royal Australian Navy ship names
John Sowerby (fl. 1391–1411), of Appleby-in-Westmorland and Carlisle, Cumbria, was an English lawyer and Member of Parliament.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for   in 1391, January 1397 and 1411, and for Carlisle in 1402.

References

14th-century births
15th-century deaths
14th-century English people
15th-century English people
14th-century English lawyers
15th-century English lawyers
People from Appleby-in-Westmorland
Politicians from Carlisle, Cumbria
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707)
The Symphony No. 4 by Robert Simpson was written between 1970 and 1972 and commissioned by The Hallé who gave the premiere, conducted by James Loughran, at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, on 6 April 1973.

The work was begun 3 October 1970, and composition was concluded 13 February 1972, with some revision of the cello part in 1988.

The symphony was Simpson's largest work to date and uses a reasonably large orchestra. This was Simpson's first 'orthodox' four movement symphony and is the only one consciously 'classical' in layout. The overall tonality is E flat, and the work contains many musical references to Ludwig van Beethoven and Joseph Haydn.

Movements
The four movements are:

Allegro moderato
Presto (Scherzo and Trio)
Andante
Allegro vivace

In this work Simpson began to make use of a characteristic harmonic device that resounds through his later music: he sometimes places chords that are identical in structure a fifth apart, usually in widely spaced registers, so that the higher chord sounds like harmonics of the lower one.

The first movement of the work, like the last, is continuously developing rather than duplicating classical sonata-forms, and introduces many of the main themes which return in the last movement. The second movement is a big Beethovenian scherzo which uses, in its trio, a literal quotation of the first movement's second subject group from Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 76 and confronts it with a plethora of dissonances which cannot shake it from serenely going about its own business.

The third movement is one of Simpson's most lyrical slow movements, substituted for an original movement in which Simpson was unsatisfied with after the first few performances as he felt it did not convey a level of expression consistent with the rest of the symphony. There is a prominent part for cello solo in its opening pages which is deeply expressive in character.

The last movement continues to develop material from the first and is one of the most frankly optimistic closes to any symphony by the composer.

Discography

The first commercially available recording was a Hyperion Records release which also includes Symphony No. 2, both performed by the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley.

A recording by the Kensington Symphony Orchestra conducted by Russell Keable was recorded and released by Dunelm Records in 1995. This also includes music by William Walton and Dmitri Shostakovich.

Recent performances

The work's documented (?) recent performance history is brief, and consists of approximately three recordings: a 1989 studio recording by Bryden Thomson and the BBC Welsh Symphony Orchestra, the 1995 recording with Russell Keable conducting the Kensington Symphony Orchestra (above noted), and (later broadcast) performance by the BBC Symphony Orchestra under Nicholas Kok in May 2001. The 2001 performance was broadcast in 2007 as part of a complete Simpson Symphony cycle over BBC Radio 3.

References

04
1972 compositions
Music commissioned by The Hallé
Indpur Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in Bankura district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It was reserved for scheduled castes.

Overview
As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Commission, Indpur Assembly constituency ceases to exist from 2011.

Election results

1977-2006
In the 2006 state assembly elections, Indrajit Tangi of CPI won the Indpur assembly seat defeating his nearest rival Gour Chandra Lohar of BJP. Contests in most years were multi cornered but only winners and runners are being mentioned. Kiriti Bagdi of CPI defeated Madan Bauri of Trinamool Congress in 2001 and Bibekananda Layek of Congress in 1996. Madan Bauri of CPI defeated Shib Shankar Mondal of Congress in 1991, and Binode Behari Maji of Congress in 1987 and 1982. Binode Behari Maji of Janata Party defeated Radha Raman Moi of Biplabi Bangla Congress in 1977.

1962-1972
Gour Chandra Lohar of Congress won in 1972. Prayag Mandal of Biplabi Bangla Congress won in 1971. Gour Lohar of Bangla Congress won in 1969. B.B.Maji of Congress won in 1967. Ashutosh Mallick of Congress won in 1962. Prior to that the Indpur seat did not exist.

References

Former assembly constituencies of West Bengal
Politics of Bankura district
Love and Theft is the second studio album by the American country music duo Love and Theft (duo). It was released on July 24, 2012, via RCA Nashville.  The album includes the number 1 single "Angel Eyes." The album's second single, "Runnin' Out of Air," was released to country radio in November 2012. The album's third single, "If You Ever Get Lonely", was released to country radio on June 3, 2013. This song was originally recorded by John Waite on his 2011 album Rough & Tumble.

The album debuted at No. 21 on Billboard 200 and No. 4 on Top Country Albums, with 14,000 copies sold in its first week. The album has sold 96,000 copies as of February 2015.

Track listing

Personnel

Love and Theft
Stephen Barker Liles - lead vocals, background vocals
Eric Gunderson - lead vocals, background vocals

Additional Musicians
 Tom Bukovac - electric guitar
 John Catchings - cello
 Smith Curry - dobro, steel guitar, lap steel guitar
 Eric Darken - percussion
 Dan Dugmore - steel guitar
 Shannon Forrest - drums
 Larry Franklin - fiddle
 Tony Harrell - keyboards, synthesizer strings
 Josh Leo - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, lap steel guitar
 Michael Rhodes - bass guitar
 Ilya Toshinsky - acoustic guitar, mandolin
 Nir Z. - drums

Chart performance

Album

Singles

References

2012 albums
Love and Theft (duo) albums
RCA Records albums
Albums produced by Josh Leo
Monacha syriaca is a species of land snail, a terrestrial gastropod in to the family Hygromiidae.

The species is found in the Mediterranean area.

References

Hygromiidae
The 1928–29 season was Stoke City's 29th season in the Football League and the ninth in the Second Division.

There were no major signings in 1928–29 as the club decided to change a number of policies regarding players' contracts in order to avoid a repeat of the scenes at the end of the 1923–24 season. Mather also brought in a number of players from the club's reserve and youth teams as the squad held a solid defence and with only 51 goals conceded Stoke had the best defensive record in the top two divisions. Stoke finished the season in sixth place which the fans thought they could have done better considering their defensive qualities.

Season review

League
The Stoke board acquired the freehold of the Victoria Ground in the summer of 1928, but decided against any major signings for the 1928–29 campaign, as young players were slowly being introduced into the first team and reserve side. After some of the players' actions of 1924, chairman Sherwin along with the board and manager decided to sort out the respective salaries of their professional players in order to avoid any further problems.

Stoke had a solid look to their squad and they started the season in perfect fashion beating Nottingham Forest 5–1 on the opening day of the season at a stunned City Ground. Stoke's good form continued and by the end of October the team was in a good position to mount a promotion challenge. However they won just one match in November and December and although they did pick up in the new year Stoke were unable to challenge for a promotion spot and finished the season in sixth place. Some supporters felt the team should have done better, especially as they had the best defensive record outside the First Division. Fans were also disappointed at the sale of favourite Harry Davies to Huddersfield Town, he would later return to the club in 1931.

FA Cup
Arsenal knocked Stoke out of the FA Cup for the second season running this time in the third round.

Final league table

Results
Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

Squad statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. seasons
Stoke
Leucochimona icare, also known as the Amazonian whitemark, is a species of butterfly in the family Riodinidae. It is found in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Colombia, Bolivia and Brazil.

Subspecies
Leucochimona icare icare (Surinam, Guyana)
Leucochimona icare matatha (Hewitson, 1873) (Brazil: Minas Gerais)
Leucochimona icare nivea (Godman & Salvin, 1885) (Bolivia)
Leucochimona icare polita Stichel, 1910 (Colombia)
Leucochimona icare subalbata (Seitz, 1913) (Bolivia)

References

Riodinidae
Butterflies described in 1819
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Riodinidae of South America