Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Young Fire, Old Flame is a collaborative mixtape by British rappers Wretch 32 and Avelino, released for free download on 18 December 2015. It serves as Wretch's seventh and Avelino's third mixtape. The project features guest appearances from Sneakbo, Loick Essien and Fuse ODG among others. Its artwork was designed by Funny Tummy.

Background and release
On 8 September 2015, "Echoes" was uploaded to Jada's SoundCloud account for free download, prior to the announcement of Young Fire, Old Flame.

The mixtape release was preceded by a joint Fire in the Booth freestyle segment on Charlie Sloth's BBC Radio 1Xtra show on 12 December 2015, during which host Charlie Sloth praised Wretch for delivering "the hardest verse [the show] has ever had". Noisey's Joe Zadeh said of the freestyle that it was "like watching Macklemore Jekyll and Hyde himself into Kendrick for an evening", considering that Wretch's commercial singles are "soft as trifle".

A video for a live version of the mixtape's title track, "Young Fire, Old Flame", premiered on Link Up TV on 14 December 2015 as the first offering from the project. This was followed by a video for "Hulk Hogan" two days later on the same channel, and the full mixtape was released for free download via mixtape sites on 18 December 2015. This was followed by a live version of "GMO", performed on Not For The Radio on 22 December. A video for "The 15th" was, appropriately, released on 15 January 2016 on the Link Up TV channel. The mixtape's fifth single, "Gift to You", was accompanied by a video, released on 26 February 2016.

"Young Fire" represents Avelino and the youth of the UK rap scene, whereas "Old Flame" represents Wretch and his previous successes in the industry. The two rappers changed their Twitter display names to Young Fire and Old Flame respectively to promote the mixtape's release.

Critical reception
The mixtape was generally met with positive feedback from critics. Complex’s Tobi Oke said of the collaboration that "this tag-team was just meant to be". MTV's Kamilla Baiden complimented the project for being "packed with unlimited quotables", NME described it as "explosive" and RWD Magazine’s Grant Brydon called the release "an earlier [sic] Christmas gift" which "sets the pair up nicely for a great 2016". Pardon My Blog’s Sarah Malik described the tape as "an eclectic representation of the capabilities encompassed by both artists" which "brews with nostalgia".

Track listing

Notes
 "GMO" samples "Halfway Love (Chris Loco Flip)" by Elhae.

References

2015 mixtape albums
Wretch 32 albums
Alton Harry Mort (24 March 1906 – 23 December 1981) was an  Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

He later served in the RAAF in World War II.

His son, Ian Mort played with Hawthorn between 1960 and 1964.

Notes

External links 

1906 births
1981 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Hawthorn Football Club players
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Australian rules footballers from Adelaide
Aggeneys is a mining town established in 1976 on a farm of that name, situated between Pofadder and Springbok in the Northern Cape, South Africa.

Origin of the name

It has been stated that "no-one is quite certain of the origin of the name Aggeneys". Derived from the Nama language, suggested meanings include "Place of Blood", "Place of Red Clay" or "Place of Reeds". One author favours the last of these: the Nama word ‡a means "reed" while !keis means "place".

Mining and geological contexts
Aggeneys the town, on a farm of that name, was founded to service the Black Mountain Mine, an underground base-metal operation nearby, currently employing over 600 permanent staff. This zinc/lead/copper/silver mine is just to the west of the town. The produce of the mine is transported by truck to the nearest railway line, located  to the south-east along a virtually straight gravel (dirt) road. The diversified ore is then railed down to Saldanha Bay where it is exported out in 50,000-ton vessels from a 250-metre-long quay built for the purpose in 1978. 
A major zinc deposit has been identified in the nearby Gamsberg inselberg, also set to be mined.

The ranges of hills, mountains and inselbergs in the area display some of the most diverse and complex geology in Southern Africa including some of the richest known concentrations of copper, lead and zinc.

Environmental setting
In a semi-desert landscape, lawns and trees planted when the town was established accentuate the sense of ‘oasis’ and one of the town’s principal attractions is its golf course. The town’s water wants are greater than could be supplied by any nearby springs, however, and all is kept green by water pumped up from the Orange River some 40 km to the north.

But beyond the edges of town the arid conditions and the unique ecologies on the various inselbergs, peaks, hills and plains, with their varied rocky and shallow soil substrate, support a wide range of plants, animals, birds and insects, including rare and endemic species. The writer William Charles Scully wrote that, “for sheer uncompromising aridity, for stark grotesque naked horror, these mountains stand probably unsurpassed on the face of the globe.”

Average, but variable, annual rainfall at the town is about 112 mm, with greatest precipitation occurring between January and April. The lowest recorded annual rainfall (11 mm) was measured in 1992, while the ‘wettest’ year (220 mm) was recorded in 2006. Temperatures average between 15 °C and 38 °C in summer and between 0 °C and 18 °C in winter.

Close by is the mountain of Ghaamsberg which is thought to house some of the last known indigenous Bushman tribes.

Transportation
The town is served by an airstrip known as the Aggeneys Airport. No scheduled flights operate to and from this airstrip.

References

Populated places in the Khâi-Ma Local Municipality
Karoo
Bushmanland, Northern Cape
Mining communities in South Africa
Populated places established in 1976
Davidov (), or Davidova (feminine; Давыдова), also sometimes transliterated as Davydov/Davydova, is a surname common in Russia among Jewish and non-Jewish people, in high frequently among Bukharan Jews and Mountain Jews, meaning "son of David", and can refer to:

People
 Denis Davydov (1774–1838), Russia guerilla officer and poet
 August Davidov (1823–1885), Russian mathematician and pedagogue, brother of Karl Davidov
 Karl Davydov (1838–1889), Russian cellist, conductor, composer, and pedagogue, brother of August Davidov
 Alexei Davidov (1867–1940), Russian cellist, composer, and businessman, son of August Davidov
 Milan Davidov, (1863–1903) Bulgarian independence fighter (for Macedonia)
 Lado Davidov (1924–1987), Soviet soldier, Hero of the Soviet Union.
 Marv Davidov (1931–2012), American peace activist and founder of the Honeywell Project
 Dmitry Davydov (filmmaker) (born 1983), Russian

Athletes
 Vitali Davydov (born 1939), Russian footballer
 Ivan Davidov (1943–2015), Bulgarian footballer
 Evgeny Davydov (born 1967), Russian ice hockey player
 Dmitri Anatolyevich Davydov (born 1975), Russian footballer
 Dmitry Alexeyevich Davydov (born 1978), Russian footballer
 Shani Bloch-Davidov (born 1979), Israeli Olympic racing cyclist
 Milan Davidov (born 1978), Serbian footballer
 Pāvels Davidovs (born 1980), Latvian footballer

Other uses
 Davidov (municipality), a village and municipality in Slovakia
 Davidov Stradivarius, a cello once owned by Karl Davidov, built in 1712 by Antonio Stradivari.
 Davidov Spur, a ridge in Antarctica

See also
 Davidoff, a surname
 Davydov, a surname

Jewish surnames
Surnames from given names
Antonino or Antonio Leto (June 14, 1844 – May 31, 1913 in Capri, Italy) was an Italian painter, painting mainly genre/landscape subjects in an impressionistic style.

Biography
In 1861, sponsored by his uncle, he moved to study in Palermo under L. Barba and Luigi Lojacono. He adopted the style and subject matter of Filippo Palizzi, In 1864, he moved to Naples where he was attracted to the Scuola of Resina style of painting fostered by Giuseppe De Nittis. He took lessons from Adriano Cecioni. He painted both in oil, tempera, and watercolor. By 1870, he had won a silver medal at the Mosta Artistica of Palermo with the painting Il Ritorno dal Pascolo and a gold medal at the Regional Exposition of Siracusa for La Bufera. In 1872, he sent A Winter's day in Sicily to the Brera Exposition.

In 1873, he joined in Portici with other painter of the Scuola di Resina, and travelled to Rome and met Francesco Paolo Michetti. In 1874 at Rome, he painted Alla Villa Borgese and Un contadino Romano, exhibited at the 10th Promotrice in Naples. In 1874–75, he won a Sicilian stipend to study in Rome with his work La Raccolta delle Olive 

In 1876–1878, he traveled to Florence under a stipend. There he painted livelier cityscapes including Case a Viareggio, Ponte di Santi Trinita, and Passeggiata alle Cascine. After selling many of his works through the Galleria Pisani, in 1879 he moved to Paris invited by A. Goupil of the Goupil Gallery. In 1880, he painted Vecchia Parigi and Le Bois de Boulogne. In Paris, his contemporary painters were Giuseppe De Nittis, Domenico Morelli, A. Mancini, Vincenzo Gemito, A. de Neuville, Édouard Manet, and JL Meissonier.

By 1880, he returned to Palermo, where he decorated the room of the Villa ai Colli (now Opera Pia Istituto Pignatelli) with lively vedute and genre scenes.

After the 1880s, his health did not allow him to travel much, but he was prolific in sending paintings to exhibitions. He moved to Capri in 1882. His I funari di Torre del Greco (1883) was celebrated at the National Exposition of Fine Arts of Rome, and now hangs in the Chamber of Deputies.

Over the next decade many of this subjects focused on seascapes or seashore activities.

Together with Francesco Lojacono and Michele Catti, he forms the so-called canonical triad of the Sicilian landscape artists of the Belle Époque.

Gallery

References

1834 births
1913 deaths
People from Monreale
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian male artists
Painters from Sicily
Italian landscape painters
Italian genre painters
19th-century Italian male artists
Artists from the Province of Palermo
Maindy Barracks is a military installation in the Cathays district of Cardiff in Wales.

History
Maindy Barracks opened in 1877. Their creation took place as part of the Cardwell Reforms which encouraged the localisation of British military forces. The barracks became the depot for the 41st (Welch) Regiment of Foot and the 69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot. Following the Childers Reforms, the 41st and 69th regiments amalgamated to form the Welch Regiment with its depot in the barracks in 1881.

It was home to the United States Army during the First World War; the Welch Regiment War Memorial unveiled there in 1924 was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. The barracks were again used by the United States Army during Second World War. In the latter war it was bombed by German aircraft.

The barracks became occupied by the newly formed Royal Regiment of Wales from 1969 and by its successor regiment, the Royal Welsh, from 2006.

Based units
The barracks are currently home to the following:

British Army

 Home Headquarters, Queen's Dragoon Guards
 Regimental Headquarters, Royal Welsh
 3rd Battalion, Royal Welsh (Army Reserve)
 Battalion Headquarters
 Headquarters Company
 157th (Welsh) Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps
 Regimental Headquarters
 249 Headquarters Squadron
 580 Transport Squadron
 Wales University Officers' Training Corps
 Headquarters
 Cardiff Detachment

Community Cadet Forces

 A Company, Welsh Army Cadets
 Gabalfa Detachment
 1344 (Cardiff) Squadron, No.1 Welsh Wing Air Training Corps

References

Sources
 

Installations of the British Army
Barracks in Wales
1877 in military history
The following are lists of Arrowverse episodes:

 List of Arrow episodes
 List of Batwoman episodes
 List of Black Lightning episodes
 List of The Flash episodes
 List of Freedom Fighters: The Ray episodes
 List of Legends of Tomorrow episodes
 List of Supergirl episodes
 List of Vixen episodes

See also
 List of Constantine episodes
 List of Superman & Lois episodes
The Enthroned Madonna and Child with Saints Paul and Francis is a painting by the Italian Renaissance painter Antoniazzo Romano. It was originally the main altarpiece of the church of San Paolo, part of a Franciscan monastery. In the 20th century, it was requisitioned and restored at the request of the art historian Adolfo Venturi, and now is housed in the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica of Palazzo Barberini, Rome. 

Since the 13th century, the monastery of San Paolo had been a Benedictine convent under the rule of the Abbey of Farfa. However, circa 1460 the nuns were removed, and the convent was ceded in 1471 to the Franciscan order, which had a number monasteries in the area. The friars did not change the dedication of the church, but enlarged and refurbished the decoration. This painting was one of the main works produced in this effort, and up to 1898 was the main altarpiece for the church. 

In his 1872 guide to monuments in the province of Umbria,  Mariano Guardabassi takes note of this altarpiece signed Anthonatius Romanus pinxit and dated 1487 in the lower register. Some two decades later it was discovered by the art historian Diego Angeli, under a pile of garbage in the convent of San Paolo. By 1898, Adolfo Venturi had the Sovrintendenza alle Bella Arti requisition the work for restoration and display. 

The painting follows a typical arrangement. The virgin sits on a decorative cloth laid on a pink stone throne, decorated with garlands and flower motif. The pale Virgin Mary wears a dark cloak over her brown dress; above her head is suspended a crown. She holds the child Jesus, who stands on her knee, blessing the onlooker with two fingers. Alongside and in front of Virgin stand the two saints: Paul with a sword on her right and the stigmatized Francis with his long crucifix on her left. The grouping of these two saints is not common. St Paul, dressed in finery, militantly holds his gospel almost like a shield, and gazes forward sternly. St Francis, in his simple garb, gingerly hold his gospel close, gazing upward meditatively.

References

1487 paintings
Collections of the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica
Renaissance paintings
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Canadian-Egyptian relations are foreign relations between Canada and Egypt.  Both countries established embassies in their respective capitals in 1954.  Canada has an embassy in Cairo.  Egypt has an embassy in Ottawa and a Consulate-General in Montreal. Though both had been part of the British Empire, only Canada is part of the Commonwealth, Egypt is not.

History
Canada and Egypt first established diplomatic ties in 1954 after the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 and the abdication of the Egyptian monarchy, thus creating the Republic of Egypt under President Jamal Abdel Nasser. They both established embassies in their respective capitals, a Canadian one in Cairo and with the Egyptian Embassy located in Ottawa. The two countries enjoyed good relations, but did not take prominence to one another until Canada intervened in The Suez Crisis of 1956 when Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal and in response France, The United Kingdom and Israel took military actions against Egypt.

Canada decried the actions taken by France, the UK and Israel against Egypt and after the end of hostilities the Canadian Minister of External Affairs Lester B. Pearson proposed that the United Nations create a United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF), whose mission was to enter Egyptian territory and act as a buffer between Egyptian forces and Israeli forces in occupied territory. Canada pledged a substantial number of troops to the UNEF mission. On May 16, 1967 Egypt ordered all UNEF forces out of Egyptian territory, and most had retreated before the beginning of the Six-Day War.

2010–2012
Canada provided aid to Egypt. Official development assistance (ODA) from Canada to Egypt is estimated 17m US dollars in 2010-2011. Aid has been targeted at micro-finance, helping private sector growth in small enterprises, funding for apprenticeships, training, and literacy.

2013 Coup
The Canadian government was amongst those to use the word "coup" to describe the ouster of President Mohamed Morsi by the Egyptian military. In the weeks following the coup, however, the Canadian government did not further question the legitimacy of the new regime and instead issued generic calls for peace and dialog and took a "wait and see" approach.

See also 

 Foreign relations of Canada
 Foreign relations of Egypt

References

External links 
 Canada-Egypt Relations - Government of Canada
  Canadian embassy in Cairo - Government of Canada
 Embassy of Canada to Egypt  Verified Government Page on FB
Poland competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. 201 competitors, 149 men and 52 women, took part in 136 events in 21 sports.

Medalists

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Archery

Poland entered three women and three men in its fifth appearance in Olympic archery.  Poland's women's archery program was much stronger, qualifying two archers for the elimination round and even winning a match while the men all fell short of the cutoff for advancing.  The men's team scored better in the team round, however, placing 10th as opposed to the women's team's 16th.

Men

Women

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Combined events – Heptathlon

Badminton

Boxing

Men

Canoeing

Slalom

Sprint
Men

Women

Cycling

Nine cyclists, all men, represented Poland in 1992.

Road

Track
Time trial

Pursuit

Points race

Diving

Men

Equestrian

Eventing

Fencing

20 fencers, 15 men and 5 women represented Poland in 1992.

Men

Individual

Team

Women

Individual

Team

Football

Men's tournament

Roster

Coach: Janusz Wójcik

Dariusz Adamczuk
Marek Bajor
Jerzy Brzęczek
Dariusz Gęsior
Marcin Jałocha
Andrzej Juskowiak
Aleksander Kłak

Andrzej Kobylański
Dariusz Koseła
Wojciech Kowalczyk
Marek Koźmiński
Tomasz Łapiński
Grzegorz Mielcarski
Arkadiusz Onyszko

Ryszard Staniek
Dariusz Szubert
Piotr Świerczewski
Mirosław Waligóra
Tomasz Wieszczycki
Tomasz Wałdoch

Group play

Group A

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Gold medal match

Gymnastics

Rhythmic Gymnastics

Judo

Men

Women

Modern pentathlon

Three male pentathletes represented Poland in 1992. They won gold in the team event and Arkadiusz Skrzypaszek won an individual gold too.

Rowing

Men

Sailing

Men

Women

Shooting

Men

Women

Open

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

Tennis

Women

Weightlifting

Men

Wrestling

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

References

Nations at the 1992 Summer Olympics
1992
1992 in Polish sport
Iro is a mountain in South Sudan. It is located in the state of Eastern Equatoria, in the south-eastern part of the country, 110 km southeast of the capital, Juba. The top of the Iro is 1091 meters above sea level.

The terrain around Iro is flat. The highest point is near Lokiri, 1691 meters above sea level and 5.4 km north of Iro. The area is sparsely populated. There are no communities nearby. In the neighbourhood around Iro are many unusually named mountains, significantly more within 20 km radius compared to the average prevalence of named those on Earth.

References 

Eastern Equatoria
Mountains of South Sudan
Newman Levy (November 30, 1888 – March 22, 1966) was an American lawyer, poet, playwright and essayist.

Levy followed his father, well-known criminal attorney Abraham Levy, into law, but also pursued his own dreams of being a writer. Born in Manhattan, he graduated from New York University School of Law in 1911 and worked as an Assistant District Attorney, but found time to write three books of light verse and an autobiography. He socialized with New York's literary elite, and collaborated with Edna Ferber on $1200 a Year: A Comedy in Three Acts. When George Gershwin asked  "I wonder if my music will be played a hundred  years from now?" he is said to have answered, "Yes, if you're around to play it!"

Levy's Works 
His verse and short fiction was published in The New Yorker and also collected in three books: Opera Guyed, Theatre Guyed, and Gay But Wistful Verses.

His papers are collected at the Fales Library.

Thais 
Levy's poetical review of the opera Thaïs by Massenet is arguably his best known work. The complex rhyme scheme, light approach to a tragic opera, and bouncy tune helped popularize it. 
One time, in Alexandria, in wicked Alexandria,
Where nights were wild with revelry and life was but a game,
There lived, so the report is, an adventuress and courtesan, 
The pride of Alexandria, and Thais was her name.

And the tragic ending of Thaïs is reduced to a rueful reflection on missed chances:
The monk says, "That's a joke on me, for that there dame to croak on me.
I hadn't oughter passed her up the time I had the chance."

Bibliography

Poetry
Collections

List of poems

Memoirs

Essays and reporting

 Deems Taylor.

Critical studies and reviews of Levy's work

References

External links
 

1888 births
1966 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
American humorous poets
American Jews
New York (state) lawyers
New York University School of Law alumni
Writers from New York City
Jian Zhou (1957–1999) was a Chinese virologist and cancer researcher.

Zhou Jian may also refer to:

Zhou Jian (diplomat), Chinese diplomat currently serving as ambassador of China to Qatar (born 1968)
Menegroth is a black metal band from Switzerland founded in 2001 in Zurich.
They play melodic black metal with lyrical influences from the art of Futurism (Marinetti), War, Gnosticism, Alchemy (inspired by Julius Evola) and the 'Style of Fascism' (Armin Mohler). 
The name comes from J. R. R. Tolkien's The Silmarillion, where Menegroth is a subterranean dwelling place of the Elves. On the album 'Gazourmah', Josef Maria Klumb (Von Thronstahl) speaks words at the song 'Mithras Initiation'.
In July 2012 they did release an album about a mix of futurism and alchemy in a coat of Russian communism.

Discography

Demos
 2001: Legend Of The Nordic Man (demo tape)
 2005: Kriegsmobilmachung (demo tape)

Albums
 2004: Helvetische Urgewalt (CD)
 2007: s/t (LP)
 2008: Menegroth/Freitod Split (MLP)
 2009: Gazourmah (CD)
 2010: s/t Rerelease with Bonus (CD)
 2012: Das rote Werk (CD)

Compilations
Menegroth has contributed another version of the song 'Zang Tumb Tumb' to 'Parole In Libertà' a tribute album for Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, a demo version of 'Imperium Solaris Luzifer' for the 'No Mercy For Democracy' black metal compilation tape and the song 'Mithras Initiation (UR Version)' for the Julius Evola tribute album 'The Spirit Of Europe'.

External links

Reviews
german review by Blaue Narzisse
german review for the album 'Gazourmah'
german review for s/t LP
Gazourmah at 'Darker Than Black'
german review for the new red work album at Ablaze Magazin

Miscellaneous links
Menegroth entry at Discogs

Swiss black metal musical groups
Avant-garde metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2001
Pemmican Step () is a step-like rise in the level of Tucker Glacier above its junction with Leander Glacier, in Victoria Land. It is very crevassed in its southern half, but there is easy traveling over it toward its north end. Named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE), 1957–58. It is the second of the steps on this glacier.

References

Ice slopes of Antarctica
Landforms of Victoria Land
Borchgrevink Coast