Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sylvester Ivan McIntosh (August 17, 1934 – November 11, 2017), also known as Blinky, was a Crucian singer and bandleader. He was the founder and frontman of the band Blinky & the Roadmasters.

Early life
McIntosh was born on August 17, 1934, in Frederiksted, St. Croix, in the United States Virgin Islands. His father, Ivan McIntosh, was an accomplished saxophonist, and his mother, Ethel McIntosh, worked at home. Ethel is credited with teaching her son the traditional melodies of the Crucian people, while Ivan taught him his first musical scale when he was twelve. Shortly thereafter, he joined a local "scratch band", and by the age of fifteen, he was playing guitar in his father's band, the Merry Makers. During his stint in this band, he toured all over St. Croix and became very familiar with his father's songs. As a child, he also joined the masquerade troupe Wild Indians, which had a major role in organizing local carnivals.

Later career
McIntosh founded his first band, the Pond Bush Hot Shots, in the mid-1950s. He played guitar in the band, which was named after the Pond Bush neighborhood of Frederiksted where they originated. McIntosh went on to found the Clefs, in which he also played guitar. In the 1960s, he joined the quadrille band the Joe Parris Hot Shots as their lead saxophonist, and he recorded three albums with Parris during the 1970s. Later in the decade, he played with Jamsie and the Happy Seven before founding Blinky & the Roadmasters. He named himself "Blinky" after the cartoon character Blinky McQuade, and the band "the Roadmasters" because he worked for the St. Croix Department of Public Works at the time. In 1987, he was awarded a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. Blinky & the Roadmasters released the album Crucian Scratch Band Music on Rounder Records in 1990, and they performed in the cult classic film Captain Ron in 1992. McIntosh retired from his job at the St. Croix Department of Public Works in December 1993, after working there for forty-one years. He and his band continued to perform traditional Crucian music at local events thereafter.

Personal life and death
McIntosh was the father of seven children. He died on November 11, 2017.

References

1934 births
2017 deaths
National Heritage Fellowship winners
People from Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
United States Virgin Islands musicians
20th-century American singers
20th-century American guitarists
American bandleaders
20th-century American saxophonists
Rosa 'Pascali',  (aka LENip ), is a white hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by Louis Lens in Belgium in 1963. It was created from a hybridization of  Rosa 'Queen Elizabeth' and  Rosa 'White Butterfly'. 'Pascali' has won numerous awards, including the Portland Gold Medal in 1967, the All-America Rose Selections award in 1969, and induction into the Rose Hall of Fame as "World's Favourite Rose" in 1991.

Description
'Pascali' is a tall, upright shrub, 4 to 7 ft (121—200 cm) in height with a 3 to 4 ft (90—121 cm) spread. Blooms are large, 4—5 in (10—12 cm) in diameter, high-centered in form with tough petals (26—40). Flowers are slow to open, and are borne singly on long stems, which makes them an excellent exhibition and cutting rose. The flowers are a clear white with an ivory reverse. The rose has a mild, sweet  fragrance and large, dark green foliage.  'Pascali' blooms in flushes throughout its growing season. The plant does well in USDA zone 7 and warmer.

Child plants
'Pascali' was used to hybridize the following plants:
 Rosa 'Dr. Darley', (1980)
 Rosa 'Margaret Merril', (1978)
 Rosa 'Mon Jardin et Ma Maison', (before 1998) 
 Rosa 'Pegasus', (1995)
 Rosa 'Poustinia', (1994)
 Rosa 'Helene de Gerlache', (1982)

Awards
 The Hague Gold Medal, (1963)
 Portland Gold Medal, (1967)
 All-America Rose Selections, (1969)
 Rose Hall of Fame, (1991)

See also
Garden roses
Rose Hall of Fame
List of Award of Garden Merit roses

Notes

References

 

Pascali
M. S. M. Anandan is an Indian politician and was a member of the 14th Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Tiruppur North constituency.  He represented the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party.

He was the Minister for Forests in the Government of Tamil Nadu.

The elections of 2016 resulted in his constituency being won by K. N. Vijayakumar.

Electoral performance

References 
M.S.M

Tamil Nadu MLAs 2011–2016
All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
State cabinet ministers of Tamil Nadu
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2021–2026
Carine Babina Ngombo (born 16 January 1994) is a Congolese handball player for Mikishi Lubumbashi and the DR Congo national team.

She competed at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship in Denmark.

References

1994 births
Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo female handball players
21st-century Democratic Republic of the Congo people
"The Wonders You Perform" is a song written by Jerry Chesnut, and recorded by American country music artist Tammy Wynette. It was released as a single in November 1970.

Background and reception
"The Wonders You Perform" was first recorded on February 26, 1970 at the Columbia Recording Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. Three additional tracks were recorded during a session produced by Billy Sherrill. Sherrill was Wynette's long-time producer.

The song was written by Jerry Chesnut, who was Wynette's brother-in-law at the time. Chesnut originally wrote it as a gospel song about the "miracles of Jesus" and how he helps heal through challenging times.

The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in early 1971. It did not chart within the Billboard Hot 100, but instead reached a charting position on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 list. In September 1971 the song was included on Wynette's second compilation album with Epic Records entitled Tammy's Greatest Hits, Volume Two.

"The Wonders You Perform" was also notably recorded by Jean Shepard for her 1971 album Here and Now and by Connie Smith for her 1974 album That's the Way Love Goes.

Track listings
7" vinyl single
 "The Wonders You Perform" – 3:25
 "Gentle Shepherd" – 2:40

Charts

Weekly charts

References 

1970 songs
1970 singles
Epic Records singles
Tammy Wynette songs
Jean Shepard songs
Connie Smith songs
Song recordings produced by Billy Sherrill
Songs written by Jerry Chesnut
John Michael Atkin (1948–2008), born in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, was an English footballer who played as a half back in the Football League.

References

External links

1948 births
2008 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Scunthorpe
Men's association football defenders
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
English Football League players
Tommy Robredo was the defending champion but withdrew due to leg injury.

First-seeded Juan Mónaco beat seventh-seeded Carlos Berlocq 6–3, 6–7(1–7), 6–1 to take the 2012 title.

Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References 
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

2012 ATP World Tour
Articles containing video clips
Kəndi Söyüdlü  (known as Nəftəluq, Naftuluq, Naftaluk or Navtlug until 2001) is a village in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan.

References 

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)
Ideal may refer to:

Philosophy
 Ideal (ethics), values that one actively pursues as goals
 Platonic ideal, a philosophical idea of trueness of form, associated with Plato

Mathematics
 Ideal (ring theory), special subsets of a ring considered in abstract algebra
 Ideal, special subsets of a semigroup
 Ideal (order theory), special kind of lower sets of an order
 Ideal (set theory), a collection of sets regarded as "small" or "negligible"
 Ideal (Lie algebra), a particular subset in a Lie algebra
 Ideal point, a boundary point in hyperbolic geometry
 Ideal triangle, a triangle in hyperbolic geometry whose vertices are ideal points

Science
 Ideal chain, in science, the simplest model describing a polymer
 Ideal gas law, in physics, governing the pressure of an ideal gas
 Ideal transformer, an electrical transformer having zero resistance and perfect magnetic threading
 Ideal final result, in TRIZ methodology, the best possible solution
 Thought experiment, sometimes called an ideal experiment
 Ideal type, a social science term
 Ideal solution, a solution with thermodynamic properties analogous to those of a mixture of ideal gases

Entertainment
 Ideal (group), a late-1990s/2000s American R&B group
 Ideal (German band), an early-1980s German rock group
 Ideal (album), a 1999 album by the R&B group Ideal
 An Ideal, a 2016 album by Li Ronghao
 Ideal (novel), a 1934 novel by Ayn Rand, published in 2015
 Ideal (play), a 1936 play by Ayn Rand, adapted from the novel, published in 1989
 Ideal (TV series), a British situation comedy
 Ideal Film Company, a British film studio of the Silent Era
 Ideal Ice Cream, an ice cream company
 Ideal Toy Company, a defunct toy company

Places
 Ideal, Georgia
 Ideal, Illinois
 Ideal, South Dakota
 Ideal Mini School

Miscellaneous
 Changhe Ideal, a city car produced by a joint-venture of Changhe and Suzuki
 Ideal 18, a Canadian sailboat design
 IDEAL Scholars Fund, an American scholarship program for underrepresented students
 Ideal (newspaper), a Spanish-language newspaper
 iDEAL, an online payment method in the Netherlands
 Ideal Industries, an American manufacturer of electrical connectors and tools
 IDEAL framework (Idea, Development, Exploration, Assessment, Long-term study), a framework for describing the stages of innovation in surgery
 IDEAL (Interactive Development Environment for an Application Lifecycle), a development language above COBOL for DATACOM/DB

See also

 
 
 Idealism (disambiguation)
 Idea
 Idol (disambiguation)
 Idle (disambiguation)
 Idyl (disambiguation)
is the 18th single by Japanese music trio Candies. Written by Yoko Aki and Yūsuke Hoguchi, the single was released on February 25, 1978. The song contains certain lyrics of their previous singles "Haru Ichiban", "Un, Deux, Trois", and "Wana".

The song hit No. 1 on Oricon's singles chart and sold over 829,000 copies, becoming their only No. 1 single and highest-selling single.

Track listing 
All lyrics are written by Yoko Aki; all music is composed and arranged by Yūsuke Hoguchi.

Chart positions

References

External links 
 

1978 singles
1978 songs
Japanese-language songs
Candies (group) songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Sony Music Entertainment Japan singles
Songs with lyrics by Yoko Aki
Sachhidanand Narayan Deb (15 October 1923 – 27 December 2019) was an Indian politician from Odisha belonging to Indian National Congress. He was a legislator of the Odisha Legislative Assembly.

Biography
Deb was elected as a legislator of the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Chikiti in 1971. He was also elected from this constituency in 1974. He is the father-in-law of Usha Devi who is the current legislator of this constituency.

Deb died on 27 December 2019 at the age of 96.

References

2019 deaths
Indian National Congress politicians from Odisha
Odisha MLAs 1971–1973
1920s births
People from Ganjam district
Odisha MLAs 1974–1977
The Former Melbourne Magistrates' Court was the original home of Melbourne's City Court and District Court, as well as their emergency court. The French Romanesque building is located on the corner of La Trobe and Russell streets in the Melbourne city centre.

History
It was opened on 20 January 1914, and served the City for 81 years, before a new Magistrates' Court building was opened on William Street in 1995.

Notable trials conducted at the court include that of  Squizzy Taylor

Courthouses have occupied the site since 1843.

RMIT
The Former Melbourne Magistrates' Court became part of the neighbouring City campus of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology in 1997, and is officially known as RMIT Building 20 (Former Melbourne Magistrates' Court). RMIT also acquired the Former City Watch-house, located next to the Court, and together they form Building 20. The Court building is currently used for lectures and moot courts, and houses offices for RMIT's administration and Chancellery. The Watch-house building is currently used as a museum.

Architecture
A notable feature of the District Court is the historic wooden canopy located over the seat upon which the Magistrate sits in the main courtroom. The canopy was taken from old Supreme Court which had originally been located at the site. At the corner of Latrobe Street and Russell Street, in the former main entrance, there are numerous holes in the bricks that were caused by shrapnel from the Russell Street Bombing that can still be seen today.

Gallery

See also
Melbourne Magistrates' Court
Magistrates' Court of Victoria
RMIT City campus, of which the court building is now a part

References

Courthouses in Melbourne
RMIT University buildings
Heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in Melbourne City Centre
1914 establishments in Australia
Gothic Revival architecture in Melbourne
Buildings and structures completed in 1914
Toy District may refer to:
 Toy District, Los Angeles
 the Flatiron District in New York City (historically)
Sir Geoffrey Palmer, 3rd Baronet (1655–1732) of East Carlton Hall, Northamptonshire was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1708 to 1722

Palmer was born on  12 June 1655, the eldest son of  Sir Lewis Palmer, 2nd Baronet of Carlton Park, Northamptonshire and his wife Jane, Palmer, daughter of Robert Palmer of Carlton Scroop, Lincolnshire. He was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1672. He married Elizabeth Grantham, daughter  of Thomas Grantham of Goltho, Lincolnshire. and Rievaulx Abbey, Yorkshire on 2 February 1681.

Palmer was appointed a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber in about 1704, a post he held until 1714. In 1707, he stood unsuccessfully at a by-election for Leicestershire but a year later at the 1708 general election he topped the poll for the constituency. He was an inactive Member, but voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was re-elected MP for Leicestershire in  1710 and was listed  as a ‘Tory patriot’ who voted for the peace in April 1711, and as a ‘worthy patriot’ who took part in exposing the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He did not stand at the 1713 general election, probably for financial reasons. In April 1713, his financial constraints were lifted when he succeeded to the estates of his father and the baronetcy. He was returned again as MP for Leicestershire at a by-election on 5 August 1714.

At the 1715 general election there was initially no return in February and the election was held again in  April. The contests proved expensive and Palmer decided not to stand at the  1722 general election.

Palmer died without issue on 29 December 1732 and was succeeded by his nephew Thomas Palmer.

References

1655 births
1732 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
British MPs 1708–1710
British MPs 1710–1713
British MPs 1713–1715
British MPs 1715–1722
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Leicestershire
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Jackie Baumann (born 24 August 1995) is a retired German athlete who specialised in hurdling. She qualified for 2016 Summer Olympics where she finished 6th in her heat of the 400 m hurdles and did not qualify for the semifinals. She is a two-time German champion in the 400 m event. Her father, Dieter Baumann, was the Olympic champion in the 5000 m event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Personal bests

Outdoor

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1995 births
Living people
German female hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Germany
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Father Is a Dog () is a 2010 South Korean drama film written and directed by South Korean indie provocateur Lee Sang-woo. The second instalment of Lee's thematic "bad family" trilogy, the first being Mother Is a Whore (2011), it describes the relationship of a father and his unknown sons. It world premiered at the 15th Busan International Film Festival in 2010.

Cast
 Kwan Bum-tack as Father
 Lee Tae-rim as Gwang-soo
 Lee Si-ho as Gwang-heon
 Kim Hun as Gwang-yeol
 Yoo Ae-kyung as Crazy woman

References

External links
 
 

2010 films
South Korean drama films
2010s Korean-language films
Films directed by Lee Sang-woo
2010s South Korean films
Kholm-Zhirkovsky (masculine), Kholm-Zhirkovskaya (feminine), or Kholm-Zhirkovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Kholm-Zhirkovsky District, a district of Smolensk Oblast, Russia
Kholm-Zhirkovsky (urban locality), an urban locality (a settlement) in Smolensk Oblast, Russia
"Slide" is a song by Scottish pop band The Big Dish, which was released in 1986 as the second single from their debut studio album Swimmer. The song was written by Steven Lindsay and produced by Ian Ritchie.

With its original 1986 release, "Slide" failed to reach the top 100 of the UK Singles Chart, stalling at number 147. A reissue saw the single peak at number 86 in the UK Singles Chart in May 1987.

Music video
The song's music video was directed by Larry Williams and produced by Leslie Libman and Francine Moore. It achieved light rotation on MTV.

Critical reception
On its release as a single, Jerry Smith of Music Week described "Slide" as "another well written number, but although polished and worthy of attention, does lack the pop dynamics of their two previous, brilliant, singles". He described the Big Dish as "promising" and "certainly a band to watch for in the future". Paul Benbow of the Reading Evening Post considered the song to be "big production pop just right for Radio 1". Paul Massey of the Aberdeen Evening Express stated, "One of the UK's most underrated bands come up with another song that reaches out and demands attention: rather mournful but deserving of success."

As the band's US debut single, Billboard wrote, "Highly touted Scottish band offers a graceful reworking of the "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" groove, with attractive baritone vocal, tidy arrangement, and soaring chorus." Cash Box considered "Slide" to be an "emotionally rendered pop song with jazzy overtones" and a "promising debut". In a review of Swimmer, Brant Houston of the Hartford Courant described "Slide" as a track that "provides [a] big, open sound for a summer's day of lounging on the lawn".

Track listing
7" single
"Slide" – 3:58
"Reverend Killer" – 3:59

7" single (US promo)
"Slide" (Edit) – 3:58
"Slide" (Edit) – 3:58

12" single
"Slide" (Extended Version) – 5:58
"Reverend Killer" – 3:59
"Presence" – 3:38

12" single (US promo)
"Slide" (LP Version) – 5:06
"Slide" (Edit) – 3:58

Personnel
The Big Dish
 Steven Lindsay – vocals, guitar, keyboards
 Brian McFie – lead guitar, second guitar
 Raymond Docherty – bass

Production
 Ian Ritchie – producer and programming on "Slide"
 Chris Sheldon – engineer on "Slide" and "Reverend Killer"
 Paul Hardiman – producer on "Reverend Killer"
 Glyn Johns – producer on "Presence"

Other
 Gary Wathen – art direction
 Red Ranch – design
 Heather Angel – photography

Charts

References

1986 songs
1986 singles
Virgin Records singles
Thomas Hörbiger (1931–2011) was a German film actor and lyricist. He was the son of the actor Paul Hörbiger. His daughter is the actress Mavie Hörbiger. Hörbiger co-wrote Austria's winning entry at the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest, which was sung by Udo Jürgens.

Selected filmography
 The Doctor's Secret (1955)
 Emperor's Ball (1956)
 The Winemaker of Langenlois (1957)
 Love, Girls and Soldiers (1958)
 The Street (1958)

References

Bibliography
 Barclay, Simon. The Complete & Independent Guide to the Eurovision Song Contest 2014.

External links

1931 births
2011 deaths
German male film actors
Male actors from Berlin
Periodic elections for the Tasmanian Legislative Council were held on 1 August 2020. They were initially planned for 30 May; however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the electoral commission delayed the date of the election until August, in anticipation for the next Legislative Council sitting date on 25 August.

The two seats up for election were Huon and Rosevears. They were previously contested in 2014.

Huon 

The seat of Huon was held by independent Robert Armstrong. He first won the seat in the 2014 election. Armstrong recontested the seat, and one of his challengers was his great niece, Debbie. The seat was won by Labor candidate Bastian Seidel.

Huon Results

Rosevears 

The seat of Rosevears was held by independent candidate Kerry Finch. He was first elected in the 2002 election, but he did not recontest. The seat was won by Liberal candidate Jo Palmer.

Rosevears Results

References 

Tasmanian Legislative Council
Tasmanian
Maes y Facrell National Nature Reserve sits high above the coastal town of Llandudno on the Great Orme headland, in the county of Conwy, Wales. It commands sweeping views of Conwy Bay, and the mountains of Snowdonia.

Designated a national nature reserve both for its biological and geological interest, it contains a mosaic of flower-rich grassland, and fragments of limestone pavement. There is evidence of past human activity everywhere, and old copper mines are scattered throughout the site.

See also 
 National nature reserves in Wales

National nature reserves in Wales
Nature reserves in Conwy County Borough
Llandudno
General Sir Robert Houstoun KCB (2 December 1780 – 5 April 1862) was a British military officer in the service of the East India Company.

Life
He was born in Jordanhill, Renfrewshire in 1780. He was the fifth son of Andrew Houstoun, a wealthy Scottish banker and merchant in the West Indies.

He was commissioned as a cornet in the 2nd Light Cavalry of the Bengal Army in 1795, and in 1800 at just the age of twenty was made adjutant of the 6th Regiment. Following the taking of Bhowannee in 1809 he was received his majority. He served as a brigade major in two campaigns during the Second Anglo-Maratha War in 1803 and 1804. He succeed to the command of his regiment as captain in 1805, and held the position for the following nine years. In 1812-13 he commanded troops against the Pindaris in Berar Province and in 1814 was in command on the frontier at Mirzapur. Following this he returned to England on ill health and was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1817, one of the first officers in the Indian Army.

He returned to India in 1817 at the start of the Third Anglo-Maratha War and was nominated to the command of the Guides and Intelligence Department. On conclusion of the war he was made commander of a cavalry depot until 1819. Thereafter he was placed in the command of forces in Malwa until 1821 when he was again forced to return to England due to ill health. In 1823, two years after his return, he was made Lieutenant-governor of the East India Company Military Seminary in Addiscombe. During his tenure at Addiscombe he was known as a strict disciplinarian although with a kindly disposition and was very hospitable to the cadets. He obtained the nickname "Black Dick" due to his swarthy complexion, although why he was called Dick is unknown. He resigned his post on 26 March 1834 and was presented with the sum of 500 guineas for his service.

Houston was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1838 and became a General in the East India Company's service in 1854. He died in Torquay, Devon in 1862.

Family

His daughter Rachel Houston married Charles Murray Barstow, President of the Society of Accountants in Edinburgh.

References

British East India Company Army officers
1780 births
1862 deaths
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Maratha War
British military personnel of the Third Anglo-Maratha War
Jordanhill
British people in colonial India
British East India Company