Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adam Griffith (born Andrzej Dębowski) is a former American football placekicker for the University of Alabama Crimson Tide from Calhoun, Georgia. As a player for Alabama (2013–2016) he helped his team earn two National Championships and four SEC Championships. He was inducted into the Calhoun High School hall of fame.

Career
At Alabama he was the all-time leader for extra point kicks with 186. He is fifth all-time with 57 field goals.

Highlights

November 8, 2014- A game-tying field goal against LSU on the last play of the 4th quarter. Alabama won in overtime 20–13.

November 7, 2015- A career-long 55-yard field goal against LSU.

November 28, 2015- Five field goals against Auburn in a 29–13 win.

January 11, 2016- A perfectly placed on-side kick in the National Championship game against Clemson helping the Crimson Tide achieve a 45–40 victory.

The "Kick Six" 
November 30, 2013 - Griffith's kick to win the Iron Bowl came up short from 57 yards out, allowing Auburn returner Chris Davis to bring the kick back 109 yards for the game winning touchdown.

Draft
In 2017, Griffith was considered a top five kicker. He went undrafted in the 2017 NFL draft.

Personal life
He was born Andrzej Dębowski and he grew up in an orphanage in Poland. When he was 13 he was adopted and moved to Georgia. He was adopted by two teachers, Tom and Michelle Griffith. He was one of seven children in the Dębowski family. The substance abuse issues of his parents forced the Polish courts to take all of the children away.

See also
List of orphans

References

External links
Kick 6 (2013)
Griffith's onside kick against Clemson (2016)
Alabama Crimson Tide bio

Living people
American football placekickers
American adoptees
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
Polish players of American football
Polish emigrants to the United States
Players of American football from Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Calhoun, Georgia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Calhoun High School alumni
The 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were the World Championships for track cycling in 2016. They took place in London in the Lee Valley VeloPark from 2–6 March 2016.

As the last major track cycling event prior to the 2016 Summer Olympics, the championships were particularly important for cyclists and national teams aiming to qualify for the track cycling competitions at Rio 2016. Hosts Great Britain finished top of the medals table with five gold, one silver and three bronze medals.

Preparations
Tickets prices for the 12 different sessions ranged between £15 and £90, with student and over 60s discounts available. Higher priced tickets were tickets with better seating locations, afternoon (final) sessions and the sessions at the weekend. On 20 February 50,000 tickets were sold, with most of the sessions sold out.

For the championships 200 volunteers were recruited and helped in a variety of roles during set-up and across the event, from programme sellers and accreditation distributors to media and sports.

Schedule
The schedule of events was as follows:

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Notes 
 Riders named in italics did not participate in the medal finals.
 In the Olympics, all shaded events (except the madison) are contested within the omnium only.
 The madison is not contested in the Olympics.

Participating nations

390 cyclists from 45 countries were registered for the championships. The registered riders from Egypt and Morocco did not participate. The number of registered cyclists per nation is shown in parentheses. Note that not all registered riders competed at the championships.

Broadcasting

References

External links
Official website
UCI Website
Official results and starting lists

 
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
2016
2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
Cycle racing in London
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
International cycle races hosted by England
March 2016 sports events in Europe
The Camatagua Municipality is one of the 18 municipalities (municipios) that makes up the Venezuelan state of Aragua and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 16,627.  The town of Camatagua is the shire town of the Camatagua Municipality.

Demographics
The Camatagua Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 17,674 (up from 15,691 in 2000).  This amounts to 1% of the state's population.  The municipality's population density is .

Government
The mayor of the Camatagua Municipality is Rafael González, re-elected on November 23, 2008, with 42% of the vote. The municipality is divided into two parishes; Capital Camatagua and Carmen de Cura.

See also
Camatagua
Aragua
Municipalities of Venezuela

References

External links

camatagua-aragua.gob.ve 

Municipalities of Aragua
The Kirsha Training Centre () is the training facility of the Ukrainian Premier League club Shakhtar Donetsk and its U-19 side, FC Shakhtar-3 Donetsk. Located in Donetsk, Ukraine, the training centre has been open since 1953. Since the centre's opening, upgrades have been made including a rehabilitation centre, gymnasium, canteen, consulting room, medical offices, and many other services.

Due to the Russo-Ukrainian War, the training center was damaged and Shakhtar recreated another training center near Kyiv as Sviatoshyn Training Center.

Development
Previous training facilities for the club had existed on the site since 1953. The new training centre was opened in 1999.

Facilities
The Kirsha Training Centre covers an area of . In all, there are nine full-size pitches at the site. Eight are natural grass pitches, and one is made of artificial turf. All of the pitches are illuminated, and three have undersoil heating. The rehabilitation centre consists of medical offices, treatment rooms, a swimming pool, steamroom, gymnasium, IT room, cinema, indoor garden, and a conference hall. Facilities built for FC Shakhtar-3 Donetsk include a canteen, gymnasium, consulting room, dormitories, cinema, IT room, and billiard and table tennis tables.

References

External links 
 Official website

1953 establishments in Ukraine
Football venues in Donetsk Oblast
Kirsha
FC Shakhtar Donetsk
Sport in Donetsk
Buildings and structures in Donetsk
Sports venues in Donetsk Oblast
Idol on Parade is a 1959 British comedy movie produced by Warwick Films, directed by John Gilling and featuring William Bendix, Anthony Newley, Sid James and Lionel Jeffries. It was based on John Antrobus' first screenplay.

The movie depicts Jeep Jackson, the main character, during his two years of compulsory National Service in the British military. It was based on the 1958 novel Idle on Parade by William Camp which in turn was inspired by Elvis Presley's conscription into the US Army.

The movie featured Newley singing five songs in a cockney accent for the movie. One of the songs, "I've Waited So Long", reached No. 3 in the UK chart.

Plot

The film considers what happens when a pop-star is conscripted into the army. He tries to continue his recording career while still undergoing training on camp. When a different J Jackson materialises they take the opportunity to post Jeep to the Outer Hebrides to get rid of his disruptive impact on the camp.

When a group of soldiers go to the cinema in the film, they go to see The Cockleshell Heroes, in which Newley was an actor.

Cast
 William Bendix as Sergeant Major Lush
 Anthony Newley as Jeep Jackson
 Anne Aubrey as Caroline
 Lionel Jeffries as Bertie
 Sid James as Herbie
 David Lodge as Shorty
 Dilys Laye as Renee
 William Kendall as Commanding Officer
 Bernie Winters as Joseph Jackson
 Harry Fowler as Ron
 Percy Herbert as Sergeant (Hebrides)

Production
The film was based on a novel published in 1958. The Observer said the book was "very funny". It concerned an intellectual in the army, rather than a pop singer.

Filming started 10 November 1958. It was the first time William Bendix worked in England.

Reception
The Monthly Film Bulletin described the film as "trite... a waste of good comedy talent."

Variety called it "a straightforward army farce... pure corn".

It was the first time Newley sang in a film. Four of the songs from the soundtrack made the top 20. "I got a bigger kick out of being on the hit parade than anything I've ever done," said Newley.

References

External links

Idol on Parade at Reel Streets
Idle on Parade at BFI

1959 films
1959 comedy films
Films directed by John Gilling
Films based on British novels
Military humor in film
British comedy films
British black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
"Icy Chain" is a song by American rapper Saweetie. It was released on November 19, 2021 through Warner Records, as a single for her canceled extended play Icy Season and her upcoming debut studio album Pretty Bitch Music. Saweetie performed the song on Saturday Night Live the night following its release.

Background and release 
Saweetie released "Icy Chain" on November 19, 2021, ahead of her Saturday Night Live debut. Next to "Icy Chain", Saweetie contributed to the soundtrack for Bruised (2021), released the same day, with the track "Attitude". The "Icy Chain" release was accompanied by a visualizer, where diamonds descend from the air beside a rotating snowflake. The song is set to appear on Saweetie's upcoming album Pretty Bitch Music.

Music video 
A music video for "Icy Chain" was filmed, and scheduled to be published with Saweetie's extended play Icy Season, but neither has come to fruition. Saweetie canceled the extended play to focus on finishing Pretty Bitch Music.

Composition 
"Icy Chain" is one minute and 50 seconds long. The song's production was described as "absurdly bouncy" and contains a melodic bassline. The chorus contains a chant described by Paul Duong as "infectious". "Icy Chain" features Saweetie's "confident" rapping, and contains a reference to the organization People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). Saweetie raps that she has fur on her body, and addresses PETA by noting that she's "being 100" (being truthful). PETA responded to this by sending Saweetie a faux-fur jacket.

Production 
Lil Aaron, Rocco Did It Again, and Dr. Luke produced "Icy Chain". Dr. Luke was previously credited as a producer on the Saweetie singles "Tap In" and "Best Friend".

Live performances 
On November 20, Saweetie performed a medley composed of "Icy Chain", "Tap In", and "Best Friend" on Saturday Night Live, which was hosted by actor Simu Liu that day. In the performance, Saweetie performed choreography largely composed of twerking next to two of her dancers, in front of three light-up letters which spell "icy". She wore a white skirt for the medley. Saweetie again performed "Icy Chain" at the iHeart Radio Jingle Ball event in New York. The performance was ridiculed on social media, with users directing criticism at Saweetie's dancing. In response to the performance's criticism, Saweetie posted the choreography of her performance to social media and began a dance challenge, dubbed by the rapper as the "#IcyChainChallenge".

Credits 
Credits adapted from Spotify.

 Saweetie – performer, songwriter
 Dr. Luke – producer, songwriter
 Lil Aaron – producer, songwriter
 Rocco Did It Again! – producer, songwriter
 Randall Hammers – songwriter

Charts

References 

Saweetie songs
2021 singles
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
Song recordings produced by Dr. Luke
Songs written by Dr. Luke
Songs written by Saweetie
The Division of Australian Capital Territory was an Australian electoral division in the Territory of the same name. The division was created in 1949 and included the whole of the city of Canberra and surrounding rural areas.

Prior to 1949, the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) had no representation in the Australian Parliament.  The ACT's first member was elected at the 1949 federal election.  However, until 1966 he could only vote on matters relating to the ACT and did not count for the purposes of forming government. In 1966, full voting rights were granted. For most of its history it was a fairly safe seat for the Australian Labor Party.

In 1974, the division was divided into two new divisions, Canberra and Fraser.  The last member for the united division, Kep Enderby, transferred to Canberra.

Members

Election results

References

Australian Capital Territory
Roybridge (, 'the bridge over the Roy') is a small village, that lies at the confluence of the rivers River Roy and River Spean, located  east of Spean Bridge, in  Kilmonivaig Parish, Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Highland administrative area.

Roybridge is on the A86 between Spean Bridge and Newtonmore, and has a station on the (former West Highland Railway) line, served by trains passing between Crianlarich and Fort William.

Mary MacKillop

Both of the parents of Australia's only recognised saint Mary MacKillop, lived in Roybridge, prior to emigrating to Australia. MacKillop visited Roybridge in the 1870s, and St Margaret's, the local parish church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, now has a shrine to her.

Other notable people
Peter Hope, 4th Baron Rankeillour (1935–2005), landowner and peer, lived at Achaderry House.

Joseph Toal, current bishop of Diocese of Motherwell.

References

External links 

Populated places in Lochaber
Vagnozzi is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Aldo Vagnozzi (born 1925), Italian-American politician
 Antonio Vagnozzi (contemporary), Italian astronomer
 Egidio Vagnozzi (1906–1980), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
 Simone Vagnozzi (born 1983), Italian tennis player

Surnames of Italian origin
Shekinah Rising, the sequel to Shekinah: The Intimate Life of Hasidic Women, is a Canadian documentary produced in 2013, which explores the lives and attitudes of young Hasidic women at a Chabad-run seminary in Ste Agathe, Quebec. The documentary covers the perspectives of the female students, as well as religious views of former students in Hasidic communities in London, Belgium and France . The film' was directed by Abbey Neidik and produced by Abbey Neidik and Irene Angelico of DLI Productions, and Ina Fichman of Intuitive Pictures.

The filming of the documentary took four years to complete. The film is described as an attempt to demonstrate how Hasidic women are not treated as "second-class citizens" in their community, and features Hasidic women pointing to customs that they would not agree to adhere to. One scene in the first Shekinah film captures the persistence of anti-Semitism in Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts and the Hasidic effort to respond with outreach efforts. One of the main characters in both films is Rebbetzin Chanie Carlebach, mother of twelve and the director of the Chabad seminary in Ste-Agathe.

See also 
 Chabad in film and television
 Kosher Love
 The Return of Sarah's Daughters

References

External links 
 
 Official YouTube Channel
 

Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Quebec
Chabad in Canada
Documentary films about women
Films about Orthodox and Hasidic Jews
2013 films
Canadian documentary films
Jewish Canadian films
Documentary films about Jews and Judaism
Films about Chabad
Orthodox Judaism in Quebec
Women in Quebec
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Thomas Cheyny (died 1450), also known as Bluebeard the Hermit, was a fuller in Kent who posed as a hermit while inciting unrest. He was a leader in Canterbury of the uprising generally known as Jack Cade's Rebellion for which on 9 February 1450 he was captured and shortly afterward hung and quartered.

His capture and execution were unpopular with the people to such a degree that the sheriffs of London requested that the remains be taken (and exhibited) elsewhere. The body was quartered and beheaded, with the head being put on display over Westgate in Kent. When confirming the liberties of the citizens in 1453, Henry VI commended their fidelity in the arrest of the traitor "who called himself Blewberd the hermit".

References

1450 deaths
English rebels
Popular revolt in late-medieval Europe
People from Kent
15th-century English people
Year of birth unknown
Anton Kontra (born 29 March 1932 in Tomajmonostora, Hungary; died 8 May 2020 in Malmö, Sweden) was a Hungarian-Danish violinist, concertmaster and leading soloist in the Scandinavian countries.

Career 
Born into a Romani family, Anton Kontra began playing the violin at the age of five. His musical talent soon revealed itself, and at the age of ten he began to study music theory at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music under the tutelage of Zoltán Kodály. Kontra went on to study with Ede Zathureczky, winning prizes at the International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition and the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition.

Kontra's early career stalled with the defeat of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. He emigrated to Sweden, played for the first time in Gypsy bands, as did many of his compatriots, and won seats with the Copenhagen Philharmonic and, in 1965, the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. 

Kontra was a versatile musician who played jazz with the Danish bassist Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen—their collaboration is preserved on video. Moreover, from 1965 to 1988 Kontra served as concertmaster of the Malmö Symphony Orchestra, and he made a cameo appearance in the 1972 film The Olsen Gang's Big Score. In 1973, with Morten Zeuthen, Boris Samsing and Peter Fabricius, Kontra founded the influential Kontra Quartet, one of Denmark's leading ensembles. Kontra recorded many works by Danish composers, amongst them Per Nørgård, whose Violin Concerto No. 1, "Helle Nacht", is one of the highlights in Kontra's discography. He performed Vittorio Monti's Csárdás, accompanied by improvisational pianist-comedian Victor Borge.

References

External links 
Anton Kontra discography at Discogs
Anton Kontra discography at MusicBrainz
 Anton Kontra's curriculum vitae, Naxos

1932 births
2020 deaths
Concertmasters
Hungarian violinists
Hungarian emigrants to Denmark
Hungarian Romani people
People from Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County
The 2nd Pursuit Group was an Air Service, United States Army unit that fought on the Western Front during World War I as part of the Air Service, First United States Army. It was demobilized in France on 10 April 1919. There is no modern United States Air Force unit that shares its lineage and history.

History
The group was organized on 29 June 1918 at Croix de Metz Aerodrome, Toul, France. The 13th Aero Squadron was initially the only unit assigned. The 2nd Pursuit Group immediately began operations against the enemy. The 139th Aero Squadron was assigned to the group the next day, and by 16 August the 13th and 22nd Aero Squadrons filled out the unit's complement of squadrons. All the group's squadrons were equipped with French SPAD S.XIIIs. In theory the group totaled 72 aircraft and an equal number of pilots. The reality was that it was rare for the number of pilots to equal the number of aircraft or for the aircraft to be fully standardized across the entire group.
The 28th Aero Squadron was assigned to the Group on 6 November.

When the armistice with Germany was signed and hostilities ceased at 11:00 on 11 November 1918, the pilots of the group had flown 7,788:21 hours in combat over enemy territory. In the 111 flying days made possible by the weather, 358 pilots engaged the enemy in 166 air battles with the loss of 30 pilots. During the 166 air battles, 132 victories were credited to the pilots of the group, with 16 flying aces having the destruction of five or more enemy aircraft to their credit. In addition, four pilots of the group were decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross.

Lineage
 Organized as the 2nd Pursuit Group on 29 June 1918
 Demobilized on 11 December 1918

Assignments
 First Army Air Service, 29 June 1918
 1st Pursuit Wing, 6 July 1918

Components
 13th Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 28 June 1918 – 5 December 1918
 22nd Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 16 August 1918 – 11 December 1918
 28th Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 6 November 1918 – 11 December 1918
 49th Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 2 August 1918 – 5 December 1918
 103rd Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 4 July 1918 – 7 August 1918
 139th Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 30 June 1918 – 11 December 1918

Stations
 Croix de Metz Aerodrome, Toul, France, 29 June – 23 September 1918
 Belrain Aerodrome, France, 23 September 1918 – 11 December 1918

See also

 Organization of the Air Service of the American Expeditionary Force

References

Notes

Bibliography

  (available on  - membership required for access)
 

002
Fighter aircraft units and formations of the United States
0002
Military units and formations established in 1918
Military units and formations disestablished in 1919
Trenter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Laura Trenter (born 1961), Swedish author, daughter of Stieg and Ulla
Stieg Trenter (1914–1967), Swedish journalist and crime writer
Ulla Trenter (1936–2019), Swedish author
A sex show is a form of live performance that features performers engaging in sexual activity.

Private Show may also refer to:

 Private Show (album), 2007 album by Adina Howard
 "Private Show" (Britney Spears song), song by Britney Spears from her album Glory
 Private Show (fragrance), a Britney Spears fragrance
 "Private Show" (T.I. song), song by T.I. featuring Chris Brown from the album Paperwork
 "Private Show", song by Little Mix from the album Glory Days
 "Private Show", song by Pink from the album Can't Take Me Home
Saosin, also known as “the beetle album”, is the debut full-length studio album by American rock band Saosin, released September 26, 2006 through Capitol Records.  It is the band's second release to feature lead vocalist Cove Reber. The album is best known for its lead riffs with delays and natural harmonics as a form of creating melodies. The guitar riffs on the album were listed on Alternative Press's "Best Guitar Riffs of 2000s Rock." The first single, "Voices" was listed on the Top 46 post-hardcore songs of the 2000s, and the second single, "You're Not Alone" was listed on the Top 10 Essential Emo Power Ballads by the Alternative Press.

Release

A limited edition version of the album was also released and included a behind the scenes look into the making of the album as well as music videos of "Bury Your Head" (Saosin EP version) and "Lost Symphonies" (a song first included on the 2003 Translating the Name EP). The album has currently sold an estimated 800,000 copies worldwide.

Track listing

All lyrics written by Cove Reber and Beau Burchell. All music composed by Saosin.

Use in popular media
 2007 KROQ New ROQ (2006) – "Voices"
 The Best of Taste of Chaos Two (2007) – "Follow and Feel"
 ATV Offroad Fury Pro (2007) - "Sleepers"
 Burnout Dominator (2007) - "Collapse"
 Saw IV: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (2007) – "Collapse"
 Reef: Bobby Martinez Mixed Tape (2007) – "It's Far Better to Learn"
 MX vs. ATV: Untamed (2007) - "Collapse"
 Burnout Paradise (2008) - "Collapse"

Personnel
Saosin album personnel as listed on Allmusic.

Saosin
Cove Reber - lead vocals, piano
Justin Shekoski - lead guitar, backing vocals
Beau Burchell - rhythm guitar, keyboard, piano, programming, backing vocals
Chris Sorenson - bass guitar, backing vocals, additional keyboards
Alex Rodriguez - drums, percussion

Additional musicians
Howard Benson - additional keyboards/programming

Artwork
Martin Kvamme - graphic design

Production
Howard Benson - producer
Beau Burchell - producer
Louie Bandak & Ron Laffitte - A&R
Paul DeCarli - digital editing
Hatsukazu "Hatch" Inagaki - assistant engineer
Ted Jensen - mastering
Chris Lord-Alge - mixing
Jon Nicholson - drum technician
Mike Plotnikoff - engineer
Arthur Spivak - management
Marc VanGool - guitar technician
Wiley Gutchell - bass technician

Charts

References
 Citations

Sources

 

Saosin albums
2006 debut albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Howard Benson