Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
It's About Time is an album by saxophonist Jimmy Hamilton which was recorded in 1961 and released on the Swingville label.

Reception

Scott Yanow of Allmusic states: "Hamilton is matched in a sextet with flugelhornist Clark Terry, trombonist Britt Woodman, pianist Tommy Flanagan, bassist Wendell Marshall and drummer Mel Lewis for a set of mostly blues. Terry and Woodman are quite exuberant throughout". All About Jazz called it "a very strong album, and it has a home-run swing".

Track listing 
All compositions by Jimmy Hamilton
 "Two for One" – 5:48
 "Mr. Good Blues" – 6:40
 "Peanut Head" – 5:12
 "Stupid But Not Crazy" – 5:17
 "Nits and Wits" – 9:44
 "Gone With the Blues" – 4:54

Personnel 
Jimmy Hamilton – clarinet, tenor saxophone
Clark Terry – trumpet, flugelhorn
Britt Woodman – trombone
Tommy Flanagan – piano
Wendell Marshall – bass
Mel Lewis – drums

References 

Jimmy Hamilton albums
1961 albums
Swingville Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
The Hatef Higher Education Institute (HHEI) (, Misish-e Âmvâzesh-e 'ali-ye Hatef) was established in 2005, under the aegis of the Iranian Ministry of Science, Research and Technology. It is located in Zahedan. The main mission of the institute is to educate students and contribute to international research in various fields of engineering comprising, among others, industrial engineering, information technology, civil engineering, electrical engineering.

References

External links 
 Official website of HHEI

Education in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
Universities in Iran
Charlton Castle was a fortified manor house situated in Shropshire between Shrewsbury and Telford ().

Sir John Charlton was licensed to crenellate his dwelling at Charlton in 1316. This defended manor house was known as Charlton Castle, and was apparently still used as a residence of the Lords of Powys in the earlier part of the 16th century. In 1588 it was sold to Francis Newport but then fell into disrepair.

The site is on Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register due to being very overgrown .

References

Charlton Castle
Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, 1980. 

Castles in Shropshire
Scheduled monuments in Shropshire
Structures on the Heritage at Risk register
St. Augustine High School may refer to:

United States
St. Augustine Academy (Lakewood, Ohio) 
Saint Augustine High School (Laredo, Texas)
St. Augustine High School (New Orleans), Louisiana
St. Augustine High School (San Diego), California)
St. Augustine High School (Florida) (near St. Augustine)
St. Augustine Catholic High School (Tucson,  Arizona) 
St. Augustine Academy  (Ventura, California)
St. Augustine Preparatory School, Buena Vista Township, New Jersey

Canada
St. Augustine Catholic High School (Ontario), Markham, Ontario
St. Augustine Catholic Secondary School, Brampton, Ontario

United Kingdom
St Augustine Academy, Maidstone, Kent, England
St Augustine's Church of England High School, Kilburn, London, England
St Augustine's High School, Edinburgh, Scotland
St Augustine's High School, Redditch, England
St Augustine's Roman Catholic High School, Billington, Lancashire, England

See also
St. Augustine Catholic High School (disambiguation)
St Augustine's Catholic School, Scarborough, England
St Augustine's Church of England High School, London, England
St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy , St Helens, England
St. Augustine's College (disambiguation)
Father Augustine Tolton Regional Catholic High School, Columbia, Missouri, United States
St Augustine's Catholic College, Trowbridge, England
Saint Augustine Elementary School (disambiguation)
St Augustine of Canterbury School (disambiguation)
Colegio San Agustin (disambiguation)
Saint Augustine (disambiguation)
The dorab wolf-herring (Chirocentrus dorab) is a fish species from the genus Chirocentrus of the family Chirocentridae. It is a coastal fish, silvery below and bright blue above. It is found in both marine and brackish or estuarine waters, feeding on smaller fish and possibly crustaceans. Chirocentrus is from the Greek cheir meaning hand and kentron meaning sting. Dorab is from the Arabic language word darrab (ضرّاب)  and the word is probably a corrupted form of durubb (دُرُبّ) the name for goldfish in Arabic. It has another Arabic name, lisan (لسان)  which means tongue.

Description 

Dorab wolf-herring have slender, elongated bodies. They are commonly about  in length and weigh .

Range
The dorab wolf-herring is found in the Indo-Pacific, probably throughout the warmer coastal waters, from the Red Sea and East Africa to the Solomon Islands, north to southern Japan, south to northern Australia. Recently reported from Tonga.

Fisheries
The dorab wolf-herring is a commercial species which is sold fresh, dried, salted or frozen. It is also a game fish.

References

External links 
 Fishes of Australia : Chirocentrus dorab

dorab wolf-herring
Commercial fish
Marine fish of Northern Australia
dorab wolf-herring
Susan Carroll may refer to:

Susan Carroll (author), American writer of romance novels
Sue Carroll (1953–2011), English journalist
Susan J. Carroll, American political scientist and women's studies professor
HotShot is a Breakout style video game published in 1988 for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum, as well as MS-DOS compatible operating systems.

Gameplay
Two competitors play with a ball, in an arena which is split into two halves with breakable blocks on both sides. The aim is to get a higher score than your opponent by breaking more blocks on your side than your opponent does. Competitors are in the form of humanoids, robots and aliens, all of which have a 'gun' of some sort enabling them to take control of the ball. The range of arenas have several pinball-style flippers which make the ball bounce off at unpredictable angles. The game can be played as one player versus a computer player (controlled with good AI for its time), or as two players competing against one another. Players can suck the ball into their gun then fire it at their blocks for points, or deliberately shoot the ball into their opponent to make them lose points. When hit, players disintegrate but instantly respawn with control of the ball going to the opponent.

There are six characters to choose from: Maxx, a humanoid armed with a magnetic gun to control the ball; Wobbly, an alien blob of slime with eyes on stalks who sucks in and fires the ball with his elephant-like trunk; Triffid, a tripedal robot with a magnet gun built into his head; Killer, a bipedal robot with a magnet gun for a head; Tojoi, a humanoid holding a magnet gun in a spacesuit with large 80s shoulder pads; Yuri, physically identical to Maxx but with different abilities.

Reception
Sinclair User gave the game a 91%, complimenting the gameplay and replayability. Crash score was 77% and found the game addictive, but criticised the awkward controls and unrealistic bouncing of the ball. Justifying Your Sinclair 8 out of 10, the reviewer enjoyed the playability of the game while also saying that "frustration really sets in after a long session".

References

External links 
 Hot Shot at Lemon Amiga
 Hot Shot at Amiga Hall of Light
 Hot Shot at Spectrum Computing

1988 video games
Addictive Games games
Amiga games
Amstrad CPC games
Atari ST games
Breakout clones
Commodore 64 games
DOS games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
ZX Spectrum games
Red Hot Speed is a 1929 American comedy film directed by Joseph Henabery and starring Reginald Denny, Alice Day and Charles Byer. It was made during the conversion from silent to sound film, and had talking sequences using the Movietone recording system.

Synopsis
The daughter of a newspaper owner is arrested for speeding. In order to avoid embarrassing her father, who is in the middle of an anti-speeding campaign, she gives a false name to the authorities. She is then turned over to the district attorney who is unaware of her real identity.

Cast
 Reginald Denny as Darrow  
 Alice Day as Buddy Long  
 Charles Byer as George  
 Tom Ricketts as Colonel Long  
 DeWitt Jennings as Judge O'Brien  
 Fritzi Ridgeway as Slavey 
 Hector V. Sarno as Italian father

See also
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

References

Bibliography
 George A. Katchmer. Eighty Silent Film Stars: Biographies and Filmographies of the Obscure to the Well Known. McFarland, 1991.

External links

1929 films
1929 comedy films
American comedy films
Films directed by Joseph Henabery
1920s English-language films
Universal Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
TCDD DE 33000 is a type of diesel-electric locomotive built for operations on Turkish State Railways by Tülomsaş. It is model GT26CW-2 designed by General Motors Electro-Motive Diesel and using the famous EMD 645 two stroke diesel engine and using the EMD Dash 2 electronic module. It has been revised to have EMD Dash 3 like microprocessor control in 2017. This batch has air starter.

Total initial order was for 65 units, followed by supplemental orders to increase the quantity to 89, with delivery starting in 2003.

External links
 Tülomsaş page on DE 33000
 Trains of Turkey on DE 33000

Tülomsaş locomotives
Co-Co locomotives
Turkish State Railways diesel locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Turkey
Railway locomotives introduced in 2003
Ahmed Baba Zuruq (October 20, 1951), Danmasanin Patigi, is a Nigeria senator from the Kwara North delegation elected in 1999 to 2003. He is a member of the Revenue Mobilization, Allocation and Fiscal Commission nominated by the Senate.

Education 
He holds a post graduate diploma in Business administrative management from the British Institute of Administrative Management.

2002 parties 
Zuruq led five lawmakers in the House of Representatives delegation from Kwara State, the members includes, Hon. Isa Bio, Rauf Shittu, Ruqayyah Gbemisola Saraki, Bashir Oni and Farouk Sarouk to decamp from the All Nigeria Peoples Party to the ruling party PDP in an compliance with the directive of Dr. Olusola Saraki, the father of Gbemisola Saraki and Bukola Saraki.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 

Living people
1951 births
Peoples Democratic Party members of the Senate (Nigeria)
20th-century Nigerian politicians
21st-century Nigerian politicians
In the United Kingdom, a Police Federation is a statutory association that represents police officers. As policing is devolved, there are separate federations for each part of the United Kingdom:

Police Federation of England and Wales
Police Federation for Northern Ireland
Scottish Police Federation
There is also a federation for the Ministry of Defence Police:
Defence Police Federation
Syria al-Shaab () was a rebel supporting channel in Syria that broadcast via satellite and the Internet. The station, whose name means "Syria of the people," was founded by Mohammad Al Ajlouni in July 2011.

The channel describes itself as a moderate, nationalist channel that seeks to reach all Syrians regardless of their identity and that aims to contribute to the building of a democratic future for Syria.

Censorship
The channel has reported attempts by the Syrian government to jam its satellite broadcasts and to hack into its Skype account.

Funding
The channel has not revealed the sources of its funding.

References

Television channels in Syria
Television channels and stations established in 2011
India participated in the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester. Notable among the players was the Indian women's hockey team. The team entered the finals after defeating the Australian women's national field hockey team. They went on to receive the Gold after winning the final game against the English women's hockey team. This win also marked a comeback for Mir Ranjan Negi who coached the team. Negi's involvement and the Gold inspired the successful 2007 Shahrukh Khan film about women's field hockey, Chak De India.

Medals
India came fourth overall in the medals table, behind Australia, England and Canada, repeating the feat at the 2006 Commonwealth Games. India was also the host nation for the 2010 Commonwealth Games, which was held at Delhi, India's Capital.

Medalists

| style="text-align:left; vertical-align:top;"|

|

India's Teams at the 2002 Commonwealth Games

Badminton

Men

Women

Hockey

India women's national field hockey team

Roster

Kanti Baa
Suman Bala
Sanggai Chanu
Tingonleima Chanu
Ngasepam Pakpi Devi
Suraj Lata Devi (c)
Sita Gussain
Saba Anjum Karim
Amandeep Kaur
Manjinder Kaur
Mamta Kharab
Jyoti Sunita Kullu
Helen Mary
Anjali
Pritam Rani Siwach
Sumrai Tete

Pool B

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Gold Medal Match

Shooting

Men

See also
2002 Commonwealth Games results

Notes

External links
 Commonwealth Games News
Commonwealth Games Results: India

India at the Commonwealth Games
Nations at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
2002 in Indian sport
Denis Daly may refer to:

 Denis Daly (Galway politician) (1748–1791), Irish landowner and politician, MP for County Galway, 1783–1792
 Denis Daly (Kerry politician) (died 1965), member of the Dáil, 1933–1937
 Denis Daly (judge) (c. 1638–1721), Irish judge and Privy Councillor 
 Denis Bowes Daly (c. 1745–1821), Irish politician
 Denis St George Daly (1862–1942), Irish polo player
 Denis Daly (hurler) (1876–1947), Irish hurler

See also
 Dennis Daly, South African cricketer
"Mandrake" is the eighteenth episode of the third series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series The Avengers, starring Patrick Macnee and Honor Blackman. It was first broadcast by ABC on 25 January 1964. The episode was directed by Bill Bain and written by Roger Marshall.

Plot
A large number of prominent businessmen are buried in a Cornish graveyard near to a tin mine. Steed suspects foul play after a close friend meets the same fate.

Cast
 Patrick Macnee as John Steed
 Honor Blackman as Cathy Gale
 John Le Mesurier as Dr. Macombie 
 George Benson as Reverend Adrian Whyper 
 Madge Ryan as Eve Turner 
 Philip Locke as Roy Hopkins 
 Annette Andre as Judy
 Robert Morris as Steve Benson 
 Jackie Pallo as Scott Sexton

References

External links

Episode overview on The Avengers Forever! website

The Avengers (season 3) episodes
1964 British television episodes
Coleophora amasicola is a moth of the family Coleophoridae that is endemic to Turkey.

References

External links

amasicola
Endemic fauna of Turkey
Moths described in 1942
Moths of Asia
Rawez Farhad Lawan (born 4 October 1987) is a Swedish former professional footballer of Kurdish descent who played primarily as a midfielder.

Lawan joined AC Horsens in the summer of 2006, and played an important role in the club's successful struggle against relegation during the 2006–07 Danish Superliga season.

In summer 2009 he signed a 4-year contract with FC Nordsjælland.

On 7 January 2013 he signed a 3-year deal with Swedish side IFK Norrköping.

On 18 December 2006 Lawan was called up for the Sweden U21 team.

Honours

Club
 Allsvenskan:
 Winners: 2015
 Danish Superliga:
 Winners: 2011–12
 Danish Cup:
 Winners (2): 2009–10, 2010–11

External links
 Profile at FCN.dk 
 Swedish U-21 NT stats 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Malmö FF players
AC Horsens players
Kvarnby IK players
FC Nordsjælland players
IFK Norrköping players
Dalkurd FF players
Vasalunds IF players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Ettan Fotboll players
Danish Superliga players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Kurdish men's footballers
Swedish people of Iraqi descent
Swedish people of Kurdish descent
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Malmö
Rideau View (also spelled Rideauview) is a sub-neighbourhood of Carleton Heights in River Ward, in the west-end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, located near the Rideau River. It is bordered by Meadowlands Drive to the south, Claymor Avenue to the west and Dynes Road to the north. Debra Avenue is the main road that runs through the neighbourhood and there is some residential housing on Eiffel Avenue.  Some of parts of the neighbourhoods are east of Prince of Wales Drive and runs parallel along the Rideau River. The area is also located close to the former city of Nepean. A major feature of the neighbourhood is a low-income housing project designed and built by the Ottawa Housing corporation. There are four high-rise condominiums on Prince of Wales at the corner of Dynes and Meadowlands.

The population of this neighbourhood according to the Canada 2011 Census was 1880 

The area is home to a diverse population of Black, Asian and Arab residents. Most people in the neighbourhood live under the poverty line and there is some crime in the area. A crime wave hit the area in the late 1980s and early 1990s when the neighbourhood was notorious for gun violence and drug trafficking. To prevent the neighbourhood from becoming plagued by crime, the police chief held a meeting with city officials to discuss options for decreasing crime in the neighbourhood. An increased police presence and undercover operations helped to reduce crime in the area and today the area is somewhat stable. A youth centre was opened by the Ottawa Police Service to provide alternatives for the youth to help them stay away from resorting to a life of crime and violence. The Debra-Dynes family house was opened as a community outreach centre and is located in the heart of the neighbourhood.

The Greek Festival is held every August at the Greek Orthodox Church on Prince of Wales.

It is home to Rideauview Bible Church, a Greek Orthodox church, the Ukrainian Catholic Shrine and Temple Israel (a Synagogue).

The schools that serve the neighbourhood are Brookfield High School, Carleton Heights Elementary School,  St.Pius X High School and Carleton University.

References

Neighbourhoods in Ottawa
Sharon Fichman and Monica Niculescu were the defending champions, but both chose not to participate.

Johanna Larsson and Jasmin Wöhr defeated Kristina Barrois and Anna-Lena Grönefeld in the final 7–6(7–2), 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Main draw

ITF Roller Open - Doubles
2011 in Luxembourgian tennis
ITF Roller Open
Mare Nostrum (English: Our Sea) is a 1948 Italian-Spanish drama film directed by Rafael Gil and starring María Félix, Fernando Rey and Guillermo Marín. The title refers to a Latin phrase for the Mediterranean Sea. A Spanish sailor becomes mixed up with a mysterious foreign spy at the time of the Second World War.

It is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez which had previously been turned into a 1926 American silent film.

Plot
German spies, using Freya (María Félix) as bait, convince neutral Spaniard Ulysses Ferragut to navigate a ship to put naval mines around British ports in the Mediterranean, telling him they would never fire on passenger ships. But one mine destroys the ship his son, Esteban, was on, killing him and many others. Searching for revenge, Ulises changes his mind and becomes a friend of the allies.

When U.S. troops take over Naples, Ulises chases the boss of the German spies, who is executed later. Freya begs for her life, but Ulises cannot forgive her, and she is executed too. Finally Ulises dies when his ship is bombed by the Luftwaffe.

Cast
 María Félix as Freya
 Fernando Rey as Ulises / Capitán Ferragut  
 Guillermo Marín as Von Kramer / Conde Gavelin  
 José Nieto as Kurt
 Juan Espantaleón as Tío Caragón  
 Porfiria Sanchíz as Doctora Fedelman  
 Eduardo Fajardo as Capitán  
 Ángel de Andrés as Toni  
 Rafael Romero Marchent as Esteban  
 Nerio Bernardi as Enrico De Paoli  
 Osvaldo Genazzani as John  
 Arturo Marín as Jefe tribunal militar  
 Félix Fernandez as Recepcionista hotel  
 José Franco as Maitre  
 José Prada as Miembro tribunal  
 Manuel Aguilera as Telegrafista  
 Santiago Rivero as Capitán  
 Antonio Vilar 
 Teresa Arcos
 Francisco Bernal

References

Bibliography
 Bentley, Bernard. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer 2008.

External links 

1948 films
1940s spy drama films
Spanish spy drama films
Italian spy drama films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Rafael Gil
Films based on Spanish novels
Films based on works by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez
Films set in the Mediterranean Sea
Seafaring films
World War I spy films
Suevia Films films
Films scored by Juan Quintero Muñoz
Films produced by Cesáreo González
Italian black-and-white films
Spanish black-and-white films
1948 drama films
1940s Spanish films
1940s Italian films
The T.G. Smith Arena is an ice hockey arena in Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada  It is adjacent to the site of the Southeast Events Centre, which is currently under construction.  The Steinbach Curling Club is also adjacent to the arena.

History
Prior to 2023, the T.G. Smith Arena was part of the T.G. Smith Centre.  The original part of the complex was the Steinbach Centennial Arena, opened in 1967 and accommodated up to 1,250 spectators (seated and standing room combined).  A second indoor rink was constructed in the mid-1990s after which the entire complex was named after the T.G. Smith Centre, after a local banker and supporter of local sport programs.  The Centennial Arena was demolished in June 2023 to make way for the new Southeast Events Centre, leaving the existing arena as the remaining part of the complex.  It has a capacity of approximately 300.

The T.G. Smith Centre was the home of the Steinbach Pistons of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League from 2009 to 2023 and the Steinbach Huskies junior and senior hockey teams.   The T.G. Smith Arena continues to host the community's minor hockey, ringette, and figure skating programs.

Events
In Senior 'AAA' hockey, the T.G. Smith Centre played host to two Allan Cup national senior "AAA" championships: the Steinbach North Stars, active from 2007 to 2010, hosted the 2009 event, while the South East Prairie Thunder hosted in 2016.  It also hosted the ninth place game of the 2002 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, in which Germany defeated Finland.  Aside from hockey, the T.G. Smith Centre has hosted two Manitoba Provincial Curling Championships (2006, 2010).  

In March 2019, the T.G. Smith Centre hosted Rogers Hometown Hockey, the first time the program was hosted by a southeastern Manitoba community.

List of major events
 1979 Allan Cup Western Canadian Finals
 2002 Air Canada Cup Western Regional Championship
 2006 Safeway Select
 2009 Allan Cup
 2010 Safeway Select
 2013 Turnbull Cup Finals
 2015 Turnbull Cup Finals
 2016 Allan Cup
 2016 Turnbull Cup Finals
 2017 Telus Cup Western Regional Championship
 2018 Esso Cup Western Regional Championship
 2018 Turnbull Cup Finals
 2018 ANAVET Cup

External links
City of Steinbach Website

References

Sport in Steinbach, Manitoba
Indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Indoor arenas in Manitoba
1967 establishments in Manitoba
Sports venues completed in 1967