Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"I Need You Tonight" is a song by British rapper and singer Professor Green, featuring vocals from British singer-songwriter Ed Drewett and produced by The ThundaCatz. The song samples "Need You Tonight", originally written and performed by Australian rock band INXS. The song was released as the lead single from his debut album Alive Till I'm Dead on 9 April 2010 as a digital download and was released physically as a CD single the following day. It reached number 3 on the UK Singles Chart.

Chart performance 
Having been predicted to debut on the UK Singles Chart at number 1, the single debuted at number 3 on 18 April 2010 behind Scouting for Girls and Usher with "This Ain't a Love Song" and "OMG", respectively. The following week the single fell 3 places to number 6, where it remained for two consecutive weeks. On 9 May 2010, the single fell a further 3 places to number 9, the single spent 4 weeks within the Top 10.

On 15 April 2010, "I Need You Tonight" debuted on the Irish Singles Chart at a number 24, marking Professor Green's only single to make an impact on the chart. The following week the single rose to number 21 and on its third week in the chart, it rose to its peak of number 15.

Music video
The music video for "I Need You Tonight" was shot at a pub in Hackney, London. It features Professor Green being taken as an idiot by a girl (played by model Carly Baker) who he desperately tries to get the attention of. Ed Drewett also appears in the video.

Live performances

Professor Green has performed this song live feat Ed Drewett, with appearances seen at Live from Studio Five, GMTV, T4 on the Beach and on Professor Green's Tour. Following Drewett's departure from live events, Professor Green has been singing "I Need You Tonight" live on tour and on TV without him. An acoustic version of this song was performed by Green and his backing singers for The Sun.

Track listing

Credits and personnel 
 Writer - Manderson, Moore, El Bergamy, A. Farriss, M. Hutchence
 Producer - The ThundaCatz
 Mixer - Steve Fitzmaurice

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Certifications

References

Professor Green songs
Ed Drewett songs
2010 singles
Songs written by Michael Hutchence
Songs written by Andrew Farriss
2010 songs
Virgin Records singles
Songs written by Professor Green
Dane Robert van der Westhuyzen (born 16 August 1992) is a South African professional rugby union player who last played for the . His regular position is hooker.

Career

Youth

Van der Westhuyzen played for  at the Under-13 Craven Week in 2005 and for Eastern Province Country Districts at the Under-18 Academy Week in 2010.

He then joined the EPRU Academy and played for the  side in the 2012 Under-21 Provincial Championship, starting all eight of his side's matches as they made it to the final of the competition, scoring one try against  en route. Van der Westhuyzen started the final, helping them to beat  24–10.

He was equally as involved for the U21s in the 2013 Under-21 Provincial Championship – this time round also captaining the side – making eight appearances as the team progressed all the way to the final. He scored a try in the final against  in a 59–19 victory to help them win their second consecutive title, although they once again fell short in the promotion play-off, losing 23–21 to .

Eastern Province Kings

Van der Westhuyzen was included in the senior squad for the 2013 Vodacom Cup and was also included in the  squad for a match against the  as they warmed up for the 2013 Super Rugby season. He made his first class debut in the Vodacom Cup in their match against Argentine invitational side, , and made a total of six appearances in the competition, all from the bench.

He made his first appearance in the Currie Cup competition in the opening fixture of the 2013 Currie Cup First Division season, when he appeared as a substitute in the match against the . He made two starts in their matches against the  and the  and a further appearance off the bench against the .

Despite initially being released at the end of the 2013 season, he was later offered a one-year contract extension for 2014. He made four appearances in the 2014 Vodacom Cup competition and was included in their squad for the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division, but failed to make any appearances for the side and was again released at the end of the season.

Leopards

Van der Westhuyzen then joined Port Elizabeth-based university side  for the 2015 Varsity Cup competition, making 7 appearances as his side finished second-bottom on the log, before making the move to Potchefstroom to join the .

He was a member of the  team that won the 2015 Currie Cup First Division. He featured in a total of eleven matches during the 2015 Currie Cup qualification rounds and First Division proper and scored two tries for the side. He also started the final, where he helped the Leopards to a 44–20 victory over the  to win the competition for the first time in their history.

References

South African rugby union players
Eastern Province Elephants players
Living people
Alumni of St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown
1992 births
Sportspeople from Queenstown, South Africa
Rugby union hookers
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
Karen Paula O'Connor (born February 15, 1952) is the Jonathan N. Helfat Distinguished Professor of Political Science and a Distinguished Professor of Government  at American University in Washington, D.C., where she is also the Founder and Director Emerita of the Women & Politics Institute.

She served as chair of the Department of Government at American University from 1997-2000.  She also served as the editor of Women & Politics for 7 years and has been a member of its editorial board since 1980 under its new name, the Journal of Women, Politics & Policy. She has also served on the editorial boards of numerous political science journals.

O'Connor earned her B.A. from State University College at Buffalo (1973) and her J.D., and Ph. D. degrees from SUNY-Buffalo where she was the Baldy Fellow in Law and Social Policy.  She taught at Emory University from 1977 until moving to American University in 1995 where she served as chair of the Department of Government from 1997 - 2000.

Publications 

O'Connor has written, co-authored, or edited several books, including American Government: Continuity and Change, 15ed. (2019)  and Women, Politics and American Society, 5thed. (2012), Women in Congress: Running, Winning and Ruling (2002), and No Neutral Ground: Abortion Politics in an Age of Absolutes (1996). She has published numerous monographs, book chapters, and articles in the leading social science and political science journals and law reviews. She is also an active member of the American Political Science Association and served on its Executive Council,  the past chair of the Law and Courts section of the APSA and the Organized Research Section on Women and Politics, the past president of the Women's Caucus for Political Science, Southern Political Science Association  and the National Capital Area Political Science Association.

In June 2005, O'Connor testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the effect of Roe v. Wade.

References

External links
 Karen O'Connor homepage, American University

 Women & Politics Institute homepage
 Senate Judiciary Committee testimony, June 23, 2005
Comments regarding O'Connor's Publications

Living people
1952 births
American women political scientists
American political scientists
American University faculty and staff
Emory University faculty
University at Buffalo alumni
American women academics
21st-century American women
"Virgin Mary" is a song by American singer Donna Summer, released in the Netherlands in 1975. It was written by Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte and produced by Bellotte.

Background and release

By 1975, Summer had been based in Munich, Germany for several years and had been working with European writers/producers Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte for some time. They had released her debut album, "Lady of the Night" in the Netherlands the previous year, and it had spawned two European hit singles—"The Hostage" and "Lady of the Night". Earlier in 1975, a new single called "Love to Love You" had been released in the Netherlands, and would later be reworked and retitled "Love to Love You Baby" and be released internationally as Summer's breakthrough hit in both the United States and the United Kingdom. "Virgin Mary" was released in the Netherlands prior to this, as the follow-up to the original "Love To Love You".

Composition and lyrics

Written by Moroder and Bellotte, the song contained slow verses and then sped up for the choruses, before returning to a slow fade out. It also made fairly heavy use of backing vocals. The lyrics told the story of a formerly beautiful woman now in her mid-30s but having aged prematurely due to being abused by the people of the town in which she lived, who disapproved of her wayward lifestyle as a youngster, and who believed gossip about her behaviour with men. As a result of her apparent behaviour, they named her "Virgin Mary".

Impact and legacy

The final release before Summer's international breakthrough, "Virgin Mary" was not a big hit. This coupled with the fact that it was only released in one country has made the single somewhat of a collector's item. Mint copies of it are very hard to find, although used copies can sometimes be found on eBay. The song was featured on two LPs in Europe in the 1970s, being included on the Dutch release of Summer's "Love To Love You Baby" album (replacing "Full Of Emptiness," which was originally part of Summer's debut album) and also the Dutch/German-only "Greatest Hits" compilation in 1977. It was finally made available on CD in 2012, as part of a Giorgio Moroder compilation entitled On The Groove Train.

Track listing
Netherlands 7" (Groovy GR 1215)
 "Virgin Mary" – 4:59 (mistakenly listed as 4:02)
 "Pandora's Box" – 3:08 (mistakenly listed as 3:14)

1975 singles
Donna Summer songs
Songs written by Pete Bellotte
Songs written by Giorgio Moroder
1975 songs
Eishockey Club Lustenau, commonly referred to as EHC Lustenau or simply Lustenau, is an ice hockey team in Lustenau, Austria. They play in the Alps Hockey League.

History
The club was founded as EHC Lustenau in 1970. In 2000, the club was renamed Gunz EHC Lustenau. They took on their present name, EHC Oberschieder Lustenau in 2005.

Achievements
 Austrian National League champion: 1974, 1978, 1982, 1984, 1992, 1997, 2006, 2009.

External links
Official website 

Ice hockey clubs established in 1970
Ice hockey teams in Austria
Alpenliga teams
Inter-National League teams
Austrian National League teams
1970 establishments in Austria
Gala Day is a one-day festival held in many towns over the world.

One of the biggest is held in the city of Geelong, Victoria, Australia. The festival raises money for the Geelong Hospital, and was known for the street parade through central Geelong which featured local community groups, amusement rides in the main street, a sideshow alley, and showbag stalls.

History
The first Gala Day was held on Friday, 3 November 1916, at the height of World War I, to raise money for the Red Cross Society. Described by the Geelong Advertiser as "the biggest fete the city had ever seen, the most perfectly planned function, the gayest spectacle, and the highest in patriotic purpose", the first parade raised 5500 pounds - a staggering amount for the day.

After the success of the first festival, Gala Day was adopted as an annual event, the second festival being held on 2 November 1917. It was not until 1927 that the Geelong Hospital took over responsibility for running the festival. The festival was traditionally held on a Friday, and students at local schools were given a holiday.

From 2006, the festival was changed, being renamed the Gala Appeal "Family Fun Day" and moved to the first week of December. The festival is now held in Johnstone Park, and has been accused of being "watered down" from the old event by some.

In 2008, the event was again changed, with the Gala Day Parade and Family Fun Day moved to a Saturday. Schools, community groups and corporate groups can enter a float in the parade. The Family Fun Day returned to the city's spectacular waterfront at Steampacket Gardens, featuring market and food stalls, rides, show bags and roving performances from local artists, including renowned interpretive dance duo Barnes and Tommy, who received the 2015 GMHBA Encouragement Award for a spirited routine to John Farnham's "Two Strong Hearts."

Many cities that observe Gala Day in 2020 will go virtual on grounds of COVID-19 pandemic, as will 2021, especially in Geelong.

References

External links

Barwon Health Foundation

Recurring events established in 1916
Culture in Geelong
Tourist attractions in Geelong
Festivals in Victoria (state)
The smoky bat (Amorphochilus schnablii) is a species of bat in the family Furipteridae. It is the only species within the genus Amorphochilus. Its natural habitat is rocky shores.

It is also called the thumbless bat because its thumb is partly enclosed in its wing; this common name is also applied to another species, Furipterus horrens. They lives in western Peru, western Ecuador, Puna island (Ecuador) and northern Chile. and can be found in groups of up to 300 bats. In 2013, Bat Conservation International listed this species as one of the 35 species of its worldwide priority list of conservation.

Smoky bats are nocturnal and insectivorous animals that like to fly very close to the ground to catch their prey. They roost in hidden areas such as small crevices.

References

Bats of South America
Furipteridae
Mammals of Chile
Mammals of Ecuador
Mammals of Peru
Mammals described in 1877
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Endangered animals
Endangered biota of South America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Last Whale is a 2008 book by Chris Pash, an Australian author and journalist. It is about the end of whaling in Australia including the closure of the last Australian whaling company, Cheynes Beach Whaling Company.

Reception
The Last Whale has been reviewed by the Journal of Commonwealth Literature, and The Sydney Morning Herald.

It was shortlisted for the 2009 Frank Broeze Memorial Maritime History Book Prize.

See also
Whaling in Western Australia

References

External links
Library holdings of The Last Whale
 IPA Review article on whaling that summarises The Last Whale

2008 non-fiction books
Australian non-fiction books
Albany, Western Australia
Whaling in Australia
Books about whaling
Fremantle Press books
The Grand Princess of Tuscany was the spouse of the Grand Prince of Tuscany, heir to the Tuscan throne.

Grand Princess of Tuscany

House of Medici

See also

List of Tuscan consorts

 
House of Medici
Grand Duchesses of Tuscany
Last Mountain was a federal electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1917 to 1935. This riding was created in 1914 from parts of Humboldt, Regina and Saskatoon ridings

It was abolished in 1933 when it was redistributed into Lake Centre, Melville and Yorkton ridings.

Election results

See also 

 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

External links 
 

Former federal electoral districts of Saskatchewan
The Rabbit Ears Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in north-central Colorado in the United States. The range stretches east–west along the continental divide, forming the border between Grand and Jackson counties, and separating Middle Park (south) from North Park (north).

The range's highest point is Parkview Mountain at approximately , but most of the rest of the range is around 11,000 feet. It connects the Front Range on the east with the Park Range and the Gore Range on the west. It is traversable at Willow Creek Pass.  Muddy Pass separates the Rabbit Ears Range to the east from the Park Range to the north. Rabbit Ears Pass and Rabbit Ears Peak, despite their names, are not in the Rabbit Ears Range, but actually part of the Park Range to the south.

Highest peaks 
Parkview Mountain (12,301 ft)
Sheep Mountain (11,819 ft)
Elk Mountain (11,419 ft)

References

External links

Ranges of the Rocky Mountains
Mountain ranges of Colorado
Landforms of Jackson County, Colorado
Landforms of Grand County, Colorado
Arapaho National Forest
Mendota Consolidated Community School District 289 is a school district in Mendota, Illinois.

It has Blackstone School (Kindergarten-grade 1), Lincoln School (grades 2–4), and Northbrook School (grades 5–8).

References

External links

Mendota Consolidated Community School District 289 (Archive)

School districts in Illinois
Mendota, Illinois
Education in LaSalle County, Illinois
Alessandro Gavazzi (21 March 18099 January 1889) was an Italian preacher and patriot. He at first became a monk (1825), and attached himself to the Barnabites at Naples, where he afterwards (1829) acted as professor of rhetoric. He left the church, and became best known as a provocative speaker against Catholicism, touring Europe and the United States.  Protests against him broke out in Canada in 1853, causing numerous deaths in the Gavazzi Riots.

Biography
In 1840, having already expressed liberal views, he was removed to Rome to fill a subordinate position. Leaving his own country after the capture of Rome by the French, he carried on a vigorous campaign against priests and Jesuits in England, Scotland and North America, partly by means of a periodical, the Gavazzi Free Word.

While in England he gradually went over (1855) to the Evangelical church, and became head and organizer of the Italian Protestants in London. Returning to Italy in 1860, he served as army-chaplain with Giuseppe Garibaldi. In 1870 he became head of the Free Church (Chiesa libera) of Italy, united the scattered Congregations into the Unione delle Chiese libere in Italia, and in 1875 founded in Rome the theological college of the Free Church, in which he himself taught dogmatics, apologetics and polemics. He died in Rome on 9 January 1889, aged 79.

Among his publications are No Union with Rome (1871); The Priest in Absolution (1877); My Recollections of the Last Four Popes, etc., in answer to Cardinal Wiseman (1858); Orations, 2 decades (1851).

Gavazzi Riots

In the spring of 1853, Gavazzi visited North America. Gavazzi Riots were disturbances created in Quebec on 6 June 1853, and in Montreal, on 9 June, by mobs which attacked halls in which Gavazzi was lecturing. His lectures at Quebec and Montreal were strongly anti-Catholic; and at both places the soldiers had to be called out to restore order. At Montreal, 10 lives were lost. The riots also caused political repercussions.

References

Further reading

 Luigi Santini: Alessandro Gavazzi. Aspetti del problema religioso del Risorgimento. Modena: Soc. tipogr. ed. modenese, 1955.
 Robert Sylvain: Alessandro Gavazzi 1809–1889. Clerc, Garibaldien, prédicant des deux mondes.; 30 illustr. documentaires. Québec: Centre pédagogique, 1962.

External links 
 The Gavazzi Riots and their Consequences
 Extensive resources on the Gavazzi riots

1809 births
1889 deaths
Critics of the Catholic Church
People from Bologna
Converts to Protestantism from Roman Catholicism
Italian Free Protestants
Italian republicans
Phil Sykes may refer to:

 Phil Sykes (field hockey) (born 1970), American field hockey player
 Phil Sykes (ice hockey) (born 1959), Canadian ice hockey player
Samuell may refer to:

W. W. Samuell High School, public secondary school located in the Pleasant Grove area of Dallas, Texas (USA)
Paul Samuell (1886–1938), American jurist
Yann Samuell (born 1965), French film director, and screenwriter
Samuell Jude House (born 2021)

See also
Samuel
There is also a group of features in Antarctica called the Young Peaks.

Young Peak () is a low peak near the Antarctic coast, standing just south of Holder Peak and 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Mount Caroline Mikkelsen. First plotted from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and with Holder Peak called "Tvillingfjell" (twin mountain) by Norwegian cartographers. This peak was named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for W. Young, officer in charge at Davis Station, 1963, who led an ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) party that surveyed this area.

Mountains of Princess Elizabeth Land
Ingrid Christensen Coast
Cemal Tural (1905, Erzincan – 17 December 1981, Istanbul) was a Turkish general. He was the Chief of the General Staff of Turkey and previously Commander of the Turkish Army (1964 - 1966), Commander of the First Army of Turkey (1960 - 1962) and Commander of the Second Army of Turkey (1963 - 1964). He retired on August 16, 1969. He was elected president of the Nation Party in 1973, but shortly thereafter resigned from the post in 1974. He was appointed as Ambassador to South Korea in 1976 and Ambassador to Pakistan in 1981.

Awards and order 
State Medal of Distinguished Service

References 

1905 births
1981 deaths
Turkish Army generals
Commanders of the First Army of Turkey
Commanders of the Turkish Land Forces
Chiefs of the Turkish General Staff
People from Erzincan
Burials at Zincirlikuyu Cemetery
Commanders of the Second Army of Turkey
The 1995 World Junior Figure Skating Championships was an international competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union. Medals were awarded in the four disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The event took place on November 21–27, 1994 in Budapest, Hungary.

Medals table

Results
Skaters were exempt from the qualifying round if they were top-10 finishers the previous year.

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

External links
 Men's results
 Ladies' results

World Junior Figure Skating Championships
1994 in figure skating
F
World Junior 1995
Come Walk with Me may refer to:

 Come Walk with Me, 1997 album by Oleta Adams
 Come Walk with Me, 1972 album by Debby Kerner
 "Come Walk with Me", a 2013 song by M.I.A.
 "(Do You Wanna) Come Walk with Me?", song by Isobel Cambell from the album Ballad of the Broken Seas
 Come Walk With Me: A Memoir, autobiography by métis author Beatrice Mosionier

See also
 Walk with Me (disambiguation)